davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19

smallest man of our Battery. but
we enjoy his company.
| am glad to say that | was so
fortunate as to read the Herald
last week, hope we may have the
opportunity of reading them
occasionally after we reach
France, we hope to soon COM
plete our work over there and
return home.
Charlie Rice, Jack Smith and
myself, visited Mr.. Sam Marks
of D. B. Brigade last Tuesday
night, was very glad to see an
other boy here from Roanoke
Rapids, wish he was ready to
accompany us on our voyage to
France. Best regards for all my
friends, Charlie W. Johnson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene c. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services at 11:15A A. M. and
S:3OP. M. Preaching both morn
ing and evening hour by the pas
tor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening $3.50 o'clock.
Everybody is given a welcome
to these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
All Saints Church
EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Eighth
Sunday after Trinity.
Services by the Rector as fol-
lows:
1880 A. M. Celebration of the
Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School and Mems
Bible Glass, T. w. Mullen, Supt.
IL morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 Evening Prayer and ser
mon.
The public are cordially in
vited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
WITH THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Sunday School 1915 A. M. w.
S. Hancock, Supt.
Church services Ills A. M.
and $3.50 P. M. Preaching by
Rev. Geo. H. Johnson, of En-
field.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
$3.50 P. M.
Mems Bible Class Tuesday
$3.50 P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
c. W. johnson Writes Home.
1918, F. A. Battery D,
Camp Jackson S. C.
Thursday, July II, 1918.

To my friends back home. l
wish they could see us now as
we are packing up our equip
ment and preparing to cross the
Atlantic, we are glad to have the
opportunity of taking this trip.
This is a very lively bunch of
boys, | wish our friends at Roam
oke Rapids could hear them sing,
Its a long way to Berlin. "
My friend Lewis Jones, returned
from the hospital last week, and
will take pleasure in joining us
on our voyage, we are glad to
have him with us. He is the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
lnconNenlent.

'T have no use for college-bred men
In my Office said the coal dealer. "I'll
give a young man all the training he
needs right here In my own business"
II see," responded the customer. "You
prefer men with no fixed ideas about
weights and measures"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19

| ANSHs~A - " OOhAASoAAt ~A'
Frederick Fleming, Thelma,
H. Hicks, Roanoke Rapids,
w. B. Fenner, Halifax,
Allen Fenner, Weldon,
Boss Davis, "
Alec Clanton, a."
Boss Smith, Hollister,
General Pitchford, Thelma,
Paul Evans, Rosemary,
Geo Hockaday, Thelma,
Fred Aston, Halifax,
Gentle Mingie Rosemary,
Arthur Savage, Hollister,
Billie Wilkins, Halifax,
Buddie lvey, Rosemary,
John Wilkins, Weldon,
Sam Ash, Thelma,
Lee Hockaday, Roanoke Rapids,
Willie Larkin, Halifax,
Sandy Aston, Rosemary,
Willie Jones, Littleton,
Jesse Aston, Weldon,
Cicero Pitts, Hollister,
Frank Fisher, Littleton,
F. L. Edwards, Roanoke Rapids,
Jesse Simmons, Rosemary,
Willie Moore, Hollister,
Richard Stith, Weldon,
Albert Clements, Weldon,
Willie Graves, "
julius Perry, "
H. c. Daniel, e
Geo. Givens, "
Eli Putney, Rosemary,
VIM. Lavender, Aurelian Sp'gs
Lonnie L. Cheatham, Weldon,
Eckie jenkins, Thelma,
Eugine Edwards, Roanoke R'pds
W. L. Clanton, Littleton,
H. L. Martin, Roanoke Rapids,
A. Hockaday, " :"
Whit Peters, Thelma,
VIM. Aston, Weldon,
Willie Gatling, ="
Willie Jenkins, I"
Sidney Adams, T"
Gid Bowers, Littleton,
Pierce, Halifax,
W. Vincent, ="
W. H. Jones, Thelma,
VIM. Putney, Roanoke Rapids,
Dan Jones, Halifax,
VIM. Whitaker, Weldon,
+. M. Merritt, Halifax.
D. Watson, Rosemary,
S. Edwards, Littleton,
Tom English, Enfield,
Isaac Lowe,
Joe Carter, Roanoke Rapids,
Charlie Kerney, Littleton,
Frank Wilkins, Roanoke Rapids
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
Letter From Camp.
Camp Savier, s. c.
July IA, 1918

July IA, 1910
Dear J. T:
Nearly seven weeks on Un-
Gle Sans reservations, and dur
ing this length of time your
Cousin Abe" has been trans
formed from a gentleman Of
leisure to a regular Sammy"
taken lessons in the culinary art,
ard is now delving deep in the
realms of psychology, and before
this affair is thru presume Abe
will have learned everything
from blacksmithing to bias.
phemy.
am now located in what is
known as the 81st division. 1t
is the special business Of this
division to see that this soil pro-
duces a good crop of Hun Hun
ters, and we all know how pro-
ductive Southern soil is. The
prospects are that this crop will
be one of the best that has ever
been exported. A large portion
Of these H. HIS" were first
produced in the county of Hall
fax, of the State of North Caro-
lima, before being transplanted,
some sturdy are they!
Yesterday Saturday | had
the pleasure of again meeting
that fine gentleman of the
American Red Cross, Major H.
Y. Rooney, the same parsonage
that made those wonderful talks
in Roanoke Rapids during the
recent Red Cross campaign.
And just a word or two here
about the Red Cross. Every
dollar contributed in our town.
ship certainly went to a good
cause, as personally being right
among the soldier boys, | have
heard each and everyone speak
commercially of it, and the good
work it does for them. | am
a clipping from the
Greenville Piedmont, which
please reproduce, to show merely
one example of what the Red
Cross does, and this case is just
one of hundreds that goes thru
the Red Cross. Major Rooney
told me of plenty other cases
similar and different to this one,
ranging from the same offenses
to the helping of the destitute.
Let every person who helped
feel mighty proud Of it, for the
boy whose case is stated, was
saved from twenty five years of
hard labor, and his family saved
also. And last, but not least,
Major Rooney was impressed
with the splendid work of our
town, and the town ITSELF and
the good folks therein. The
Major leaves this week for over
sea service. | made arrange
ments to meet him in Wilhelm
Strasse, Berlin on December 25. |
1918. How many of you want to
Join? Don't all talk at once,
gentlemen.
Believing that for one A. M.
| have scribbled enough, will
make my exit, But not before
wishing you all merry and
healthy time until my pen flows
again.
Cordially and Sincerely. !
Abe.
Address, Medical bet. lnfrmary,
lst, Prov, Depot Br, Camp
Sewer, S. c.
P. S. All who may so desire,
may exercise their right hands
and let me hear from them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS


week at Ocean View and around
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mcpherson
spent last week in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. V. Womble and chill
dren, are visiting in Wakefield
this week.
Mr.. P. C. Duncan spent the
week. end in Clayton with his
wife.
Mr.. Hobson Powell spent Sun
day in town with friends.
Mr.. w. S. Saunders spent sew
eral days this week in Richmond
on business.
Miss Hattie Spruill, of Mer-
ritt, N. C. has accepted a posi-
ton with the Roanoke Mills Com
pany as stenographer.
Mrs. Job Taylor has returned
from an extended visit to New
England.
Mrs. S. j. Bounds spent few
days in Norfolk this week with
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Parker.
Miss Mollie Rideout, of Ra-
leigh, spent the weekend here
with Miss Josephine Vincent.
Rev. C. H. Trueblood left
Monday for Norfolk, where he
will reside in the future.
Mr.. George Butts, after spend
ing several days here with
friends and relatives, left Tues
day for Camp Jackson.
Mrs. Josephine Cherry and
little daughter Geneva, left the
past week for Rocky Mount,
where she has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mr.. R. B. Hester, Jr., spent
the weekend in Wilson with
relatives.
Miss Alberta Brown was called
to her home near Asheville Sun
day, on account of the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Geo. N. Taylor, after
spending a few days here with
friends and relatives left Satur-
day for Brinkleyville and En-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hancock,
Mesdames Horner and j. l.. |
Price spent Tuesday at Camp
Lee, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. House
and little daughter Virginia, are
spending the week at Winston
Salem.
Mrs. J. B. Green, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives near
Lawrenceville, returned Satur-
day.
Mr.. Charlie Massey spent a
few days in Richmond this week. |
Mr.. L. S. Mosher left Sunday
for Norfolk. where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Mr.. Herbert Brantley left
Thursday for a few days visit to
relatives in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. L. A. Parker, of Berkely,
Va, is visiting her sister Mrs.
S. j. Bounds this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Williams,
of Whitakers. spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Williams on Hamilton Street.
Misses Helen Braswell, Mary
and Nina Whitehead and Pearl
Brown, of Enfield, spent Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Geraldine
Williams.
Delbert Williams, of the U. S.
Navy, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Ethel M. Williams is
visiting in the home of Mr.. E.
l.. Williams, at Whitakers.
Mrs. L. A. Daniel is visiting
friends and relatives in Peters
burg this week.
Mr. Charlie Rarratt of Nor
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS


after visiting friends and rela
tives in Rockingham for tn,
past week, returned home Sun
day.
Miss Dan Roberts left Mon
day for Norfolk to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. J..R. Melton.
Earnest Nissen, of Winston.
Salem, spent a few days here
this week as the guest of j. E.
Cox.
L. G. Chase, after a week s
stay here on business left Sat
urday for his home in Richmond.
Tom Vinson, of Brinkleyville,
spent a few hours here Monday
with friends.
J. E. Cox and daughter, Miss
Bertha, left Tuesday for Rich
mond. for few days stay with
Mrs. j. E. Cox.
w. T. Moore, of Henrico, was
in town Tuesday on business.
S. W. Buchanan left Saturday
for Sanford and Jonesboro,
where he is spending a vacation
of several weeks with friends
and relatives.
Monroe G. Jenkins arrived
here Sunday from Fort McPher-
son, Ca, to spend a week with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Forster left Tues
day for Asheboro and Liberty,
to be away several weeks visit
ing relatives.
S. W. Nicholson, representing
the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany was in town this week a
few days on business.
Rev. Nat Harrison spent the
weekend in Brinkleyville with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Harrison.
Mr.. Starke, of Brunswick
County, Virginia, spent the
past week here as the guest of
his son, R. |. Stark.
Wade Davis returned the past
week from an extended visit to
relatives in Walnut Cove, N. c.
Judge ]. M. Mullen, of Peters
burg arrived here Tuesday, and
is a guest in the home of his son
7. w. Mullen.
J. J. Wade spent the day Sun
day in Halifax with friends.
W. A. Carpenter left the past
week for Duke, to visit relatives
for a few days.
Henry Daniel is spending this
week in and near Blackstone,
Va, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coker, of
Rocky Mount, spent the day
here Sunday with friends and
relatives.
E. L. Thompson, of Zebulon,
was here a short while Wednes-
day to see his brother W. O.
Thompson.
James Carrigan, of Burlington,
was in town Wednesday a few
hours on business.
j. B. Jenkins, of Newport
News, spent a few days here
this week in the home of his
brother, 7. M. Jenkins.
Miss Belle Westbrook, of
Va, spent several days
here this week visiting Mrs. H.
G. Coleman.
Miss Louise Edmondson, of
Newport News, Va, is here
visiting Mrs. I. M. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Matthews
to Thelma Sunday,
spending the day with friends.
B. J. Vincent, of Weldon, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. W. L. Davidson, of U. S.
5. Utah, is spending a few days
in the home of Miss Ruth Mason.
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE OPENS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
Dark Haired "Nuts.0

Only one out Of more than 100 In
mates OF certain lunatic asylum had
red hair and only four were of light
hair and complexion.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
Cause of the Mortoace,

Redd-"If man has mortgage on
his house no one need know It."
Greene-"No; not unless he has an au.
tomobile,"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
JULY CALLS ISSUED
FOR 139 SELECTMEN
Fourteen White Men Leave Weldon July % for
Camp Hancock---l25 Colored July 10
For Camp Meade
LARGEST DRAFT YET MADE

Halifax county's quota of the
July draft amounts all told tC
139 men, ID whites and 125 col.
ored. This is the largest single
call yet issued by the Halifax
County Exemption Board and it
practically cleans out all the class
one men in the county, with the
exception of the men in the new
registration, all of whom have
not been classified.
Below is given the names of
the white draft in full and the
names of all colored selectmen
from Roanoke Rapids, Weldon,
Littleton, Faucets, Halifax and
Butterwood townships.
WHITE
Paul l.. White, Scotland Neck.
j. N. Hackney,
S. B. Kitchen, " "
j. e. Darden, " "
M. M. Hoggard, " "
Samuel W. Clark, Weldon.
Gus Vincent,
W. D. Weeks, Whitakers.
J. A. Draper, Enfield. g
E. d. Barnhill, "
G. C. Smith, Aurelian Springs.
Simon Morris, Thelma.
R. G. Vincent, Rosemary.
S. W. Hockaday, p"
ALTERNATES.
G. O. Hux, Aurelian Springs.
Geo Hedgepeth, 9 "
h. H. Reed, Halifax.
l.. M. Butts, "
F. H. Harris, Scotland Neck.
w. C. Lewis, " .
H. F. Hockaday, Rosemary.
COLORED
c. H. Brown, Rosemary.
Horace Williams. Littleton.
j. H. Spruill, Weldon.
Willie Martin, Roanoke Rapids,
Chas. Johnson, Aurelian Springs,
Otis Simmons, Thelma,
Turner Hight, Weldon,
Sylvester Byrd, Rosemary,
John Tillery, Halifax.
John Jenkins, Roanoke Rapids,
Lonnie Long, Weldon,
Levi Patterson, ="
Thomas Suggs, "
Ed. Thomas, "
Herbert Evans, .
James Nelson, Halifax,
Ed. Field,
w. W. Ashe, !"
Waverly Edwards, Littleton,
Richard Vaughan, Airlie,
Caswell Nicholson, Hollister,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-19
II Can't Be Oona.

If you stay up nights, you can't keep
up daytimes.-Judge.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
FRANCES GIFT APPROVED.
tapestry to Be Presented to Phila.
delphia Is Officially Viewed.

PARIS August 15.-France's gift
ko the city Of Phf1adelphia in the
shape Of Gobelfn's tapestry. to be
hung in the museum In the Quaker City,
$ about to be placed in the hands Of
ne workers at the famous Gobelin
factory for completion The sketch
was officially viewed and approved
oday at the ministry Of fine arts in
| ne presence of Robert W. Bliss, sec.
+etary of the American embassy, rep
+escnting Amba Ssador Sharp; Eugene
'Ilaenzer. representing Joseph E.
|Nidener of the art jury at Phila-
ielphia, and Capt Andre Tardfeu,
head of the general commission deal
ng with Franco-American war Ques-
lions.
The tapestry will be twenty-one feet
by fifteen feet. 1t will be full of life
nd color and will have an atmosphere
Rf enthusiasm and patriotism In por-
raying troops departing from
Philadelphia for Europe to participate
n tho war Of justice. Below are
1hree panels containing these phrases
rom President Wilson's messages:
fright Is more precious than
Seace-"
I'VE have no selfish end to servo and
esire no conquest and no domina-
ion."
eve shall tight for democracy
Evening star., 1918-08-26
IG. w. U. TO HAVE UNIT
OF TRAINING CORPS
Students to Attend Camp nix
Weeks Each Summer for
Training.
George washinsten univsrsity IL 10

George Washington University is 10
have q unit Of the students army
training corps under way in q few
weeks, according to advices received
by university officials from the once
Of the adjutant genera An officer
OF the Regular Army will be detailed
to take charge of the organization
work.
Students enlisted in the unit will be
considered in the military service of
the United States. but will be classed
as on inactive service. They will be
called to active service each summer
to attend camp for six weeks. On
reaching the draft age each student
must register. but being already in
military service he will be placed in
class S.
Lieut.. Col Rees, commander Of the
students' corps. has authority to dis
pose Of his men In the best way
suited to meet national exigencies.
At least four or FIVE times as many
officers will be required as can be
obtained from the graduating classes
of all American colleges and universi-
ties Enlistment in the training
corps, while 1t does not hold out any
promise of a commission, is consider
ed the surest road leading in that d.
rectfon. Enlistment is for the dura-
tion OF the war. but IL the student
fails to improve his college oppor-
tunities he may be dismissed from
college and discharged from the mill
tary service.
Students are urged to enlist at once,
Tor men OF the new ages provided for
the selective draft not already en-
listed may find difficulty in entering
the service except through the local
boards.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
RoosEvELT0oBEL PRIZE
DONATED TO WAR WORK
Former Prerdent Distributes
Amount Awarded Him for Aiding
Peace Between japan and Russia.
By tbe Assoelatsd Prem.

By TIE Assoelated rrea.
OYSTER BAY. N. r. August 26.-
Col Theodore Roosevelt has made
public list Of war charities to which
ne has donated the proceeds Of the
Nobel peace prize. awarded HIM for
his work in connection with the peace
conference at Portsmouth which end
ed the Russo-Japanese war. The for
mer President originally had turned
the fund over to the government for
the establishment OF a peace commits
sion, but as no action toward this end
had been taken. he recently asked
Congress to return It to him.
Following IL the list Of donations:
American Red Cross. $500: Mrs..
Theodore Roosevelt. 5r, for use IN
connection with her Y. N. c. A. work
In France. $4,000: national war work
council Of the 7. NJ c. A. $4,000; war
activities committee of the knights
Of Columbus. $4,000: Jewish welfare
fare board for war activities, $4,000:
salvation Army war fund, $4,000; z.
$1,000; Miss Emily Tyler Carow. at
Porto Maurixo. Italy. for italian Red
Cross work. $1,000. and Langden War
ner. acting American vice consul at
Harbin and Vladivostok, for use
among Czecho- o-Slovaks. $1,000.
Other donations include one of 81, ,0oc
to Nine. Maj. Botchkarava, organizer
of the Russian Legion of Death, for
use "as she deems WISE: $1,000 to
Herbert c. Hoover, for use in Bel
gium; $1,000 to Paul Shimmon. for
use among Armenian and Assyrian
Christians; $1,000 to the Belgian min
lister. for relief of Belgian refugees in
Holland: $500 to Mrs. Mary Caldwell
lader Jones for relief work in France
to sufferers in Meurth-et-Moselle; $500
to Count Ishii, for the japanese Red
Cross; $500 to Leslie NJ Tarlton, 70,
$500 to Mrs. Stewart johnson, for re-
construction work among English
Evening star., 1918-08-26
LAUNCHING IS POSTPONED.
Transport Marne VIII Not Be Com
pleted by Lafayette Day.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Announce-
ment that the launching Of the. large
transport Marne. now being built by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
which was to have been a part Of the
Lafayette day celebration Septem-
Der 6. will be postponed until the mid
die of September. has been made here
by the Lafayette day national COM
nittee. The vessel. 1t was explained.
could not be completed in time for
Lafayette day. when the allied vic
tories at the Marne in 1914 and 1918
will also be celebrated. Nine JUS
serand. wife of the French amhassa-
dor, will sponsor the ship.
Ceremonies will be held on Septem-
ber from coast to coast. according
to the committee. which added that
extensive programs have been ar
ranged in this city. Washington. Phila-
delphia, Los Angeles, Chicago. Boston.
New Orleans and other cities.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
1900 OFFICERS END COURSE
Graduating Exercises to be Held
!. at Camp Gordon, Today.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 2s.-Grad-
uating exercises for 1900 candidate
officers were held at Camp Gordon
yesterday afternoon. Tho men. who
have just completed the course In the
officers training camps Of tho fourth
series, como from many sections OF
the country.
Two hundred and twenty-five are
from the 29th Division. Camp McClel.
Ian, representing the old National
Guards of Maryland. Virginia and New
Jersey: ITS from tho 37th Division.
Camp Sheridan (Ohio National Guard) :
forty from the seth National Army
Division and $50 from Camp Meade,
Md, representing the central states.
The remainder of the men are from
Camp Sewer. National Guard and Ma
tional Army. from the s1st and soth
Diyisions. respectively, and a delega-
ton from Camp Gordon representing
Georgia, Tennessee and Florida
Evening star., 1918-08-26
20,0 900 Bread Cards
Stolen Of Soldiers

Il ths Associated Press.
AMSTERDAlIs July 3L-The
Dessessien ef q psfieenan's Or
oAeezss uni1seAs esmbiaea with
eool assuranes anA . harsA,
commanding veiee, has sftea
enabled erimanAls ana whales
in Germany to carry cut their
desiEns I'm . way thAt would
be Impossible I'm any other
country. A man named Jasfer,
wearing uniform with
serEeanf's stripes, atopped
cart in charge OF two soldleFs,
who were conveying parcels Of
bread cards from q printing
once To the municipal food
bureau in Berlin. Representing
that he was acting 440n 0rders,n
he calmly took possesSto1 of
10000 cards and made on, While
the soldiers stood stimy at at
tention. Reeaptured hy o mere
chanee afterwarA. JasteT was
sentenced to nineteen Donths
In Jail
Evening star., 1918-08-26
PRIvATES:
CHIAvELLA. Fnomens. Folriae. faieta CHA

cHIA9EL1A. filomen.. Folriao. raieta CHA.
pAILEY. Lille. Portland. Ore.
DELLER. Julius A.. Cincinnati. ohie.
eosNEs. eos asorGe sasGe E.: e. iU PhiisSsiphis. p.
GROVES. Theron. r.. AisIsndria. W.
KIRCHNER. Arthur A, Chicago, NJ
k8kkEs. kk8akss.1ai 4sitheas % d.: asssiS sassis. i. I.
LASK9WsKI SNSsK m7d.1 T.;na Il =, cais.sC m
OFT. Fidellss g.. hound Mountain. Nsv.
OWENS, Thomas p: Troy: n
PoToGaNY. PoSroGs sshsc Tssiis. HsAseec. NJ eec'I h.
R0HR. John. spanway. Wash.
sEsTo. Henry. Omaha, Neb.
SMALL. Lester A., Oakland. Gal.
sNIpER, Solomon. Brut.; Mich; -.
sWEPSEne. Gso.es f.; Rhiasi1ndsr. Wis.
EEY GoEEY PsiIp PsHtfp t. f. Hss HSlnifs Fans. .oTs
DEpoNNo. cosino.. Parabita Lecee. italy.
DERRICK; Claude: Brockton. III;
EAcERuB. Ff. % csdor j., oIsiis. wash.
EETGHEE ESsr 9sssi. eSgas sees Betsies. p.
GREGoiRE. Joseph A.. franklin. La.
Grossly; Wolrer. Brooklyn. ~. n: z. p,,.,a
GgHsMhASNNssoS GEhMANsoS sss ss1ss; e:p1ea as.'f ''
JENKINs. Curtis B; Ms,enGo; Ind.
kaIsER kani iob5 Mo~s5d siskn,1 Ifo0i1sn' i1s n
LONG: steWsrt, New Th.ske.. v. y.: W..
|McsWEENEY, John r., Highland Park. Hish'
MARTIN, Emerson A., Green Sulphur. ": Va
PATRICK, yaldia O., North Branch, Mich.
PETERSON. James E.. Chicago. Ill.
SPRING, Ira, Rochester. N. 7.
STOUFFER, Harry NJ, Clarence. Iowa.
THANH, Alphonsus r.. Los Angeles. Gal.
TRAVIS. Earnest j., Corning. n. Z.
VAUGHN. Raymond, Seattle, Wash:
wEATHERF0RD, Robert B.. Imperial Cal.
WORKMAN. Silas ", Leham. Wash.
YOUNG, Earl, Charlottesville. Ind.
PRISONER.
CORPORAL:
PHIPPs. Harvey. Aurora. Ind.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
woUNDs-Now REPORTED WOUNDED
Degree Undetermined).
MAJOR:
WILLIAMS, James c., Ramer. Ala.
LIEUTENANTS:
CLARK, Eliot B.. Weldon. N. O.
CRAIG. Walter w., New bethlehem. Pa.
HAGLER, Elmer E.. Springfield. III.
HANBERY, James W, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MCCARTHY. John B., Milwaukee. Wis.
MELLINGER, Deleth E., Ephrata, Pa.
ROEMER, Leon f., Philadelphia. Pa.
WAsGATT, Harold O.. Everett, Wash.
Evening star., 1918-08-26
Security Leagues Activity,

NEW YORK, August 26.-That the
National Security League held 1900
|neetings in various parts Of the coun-
by during the past six months, al
rhich its message Of militant patriot
nm was carried to approximately 1,000.-
90 people, is shown in the semi-annual
eport OF Dr; Tnomas J. Preston. ~
sau. made public by the league today.
|br. Preston also states in his report
bat his bureau IL now equipped to sup
~ speakers In twenty languages In
nding Chinese