davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
q D. c. NAMES IN
CASUALTIES TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
OF John Waldman, of 81 New York
avenue northwest. died in France of
pneumonia He was twcnty-siX years
old. His father was officially noti-
fed of the soldiers death several
weeks ago.
Wounded In Battle.
Corp. Robert Stringfellow, brother
of Detective StringfeIlow. OF the To-
cal police department. has been
wounded severely in action, accord
ing to word to his relatives from the
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

War Department. He is thirty years
old and has been in France with Com
rany q of the 316th Infantry since
| July.
Lieut.. Philip E. Barnard, OF 1882 p
street northwest, was reported
wounded to a degre undetermined.
The house at this address is vacant,
and neighbors said his relatives had
moved away.
Lieut.. william Darlington Stettin-
ius, the son of Assistant Secretary of
War Edward II. Stettinius, was
slightly wounded in action, according
to the casualty list. Several months
ago his father received a letter stat
ing that his son had been gassed.
Lieutenant Stettinius achieved con-
siderable fame as the leader Of the
Yanks who captured the first German
prisoners. His first service was on
the Mexican border with New York
troops. He has been in France for
more than six months.
Sergeant Darling Wounded.
sergt. Hugo Darling. husband of
Mrs. Mary Darling. of 107 street
northwest. is listed as wounded in
action. In a letter received by his
wife a week ago Sergeant Darling
stated that he had been hit by piece
of shrapnel. He stated that he Is in
a base hospital Sergeant Darling
wss stationed at the Army Medical
School here.
Private Daniel Wilson, son Of Mrs.
Lucy Wilson, OF 25O1 West street
southeast, Is listed as wounded in
action, degree undetermined. The
last letter received from Wilson
which was dated about a month be-
afrnad gNofal
that he was in good health.
Private Floyd Brown, twenty-four
years old, son of Mrs. Mary Brown,
OF Sc N street southwest, was wound
ed. degree undetermined. Private
Brown attended the public schools
here. He has been in France about
fve months. The last letter received
from his stated that his wound was
only slight and that he would be all |
right in a short time.
Severely wounded.
Capt. Walter A somners, 310th In
fantry, was severely wounded in ac-
ton on September 1e. according to a |
letter received by his mother, Mrs. |
Mary Sommers, 754 Rock Creek Church !,
Road northwest. His name appears
on this mornings casualty list.
y letter received Dy- MS moIner \
stated that on November 1 he had al
most recovered and that he was on
the way to rejoin his regiment. He
enlisted in New Work and was com
missioned' a captain at Madison Bari
racks in August, 1917. He left for
France in May and was on active
duty at the front up to the time he
was wounded.
-ssergt. Hubert 3. Goode, was report
ID as wounded severely in a tele-
gram from the War Department re-
,eived by his sister. Miss Eta Goode,
I05 Second street northwest, last
week. Sergeant Goode is a veteran OF
he Philippines and the Mexican Dor
Ter trouble.
Private Edgar H. Griffin, 1917 H
street northwest, Is listed as wound
ID. degree undetermined" in this
list.
Private Richard D. Warfield. TWEEN
.y-four years OF age, was severely
wounded by machine gun bullets
while fighting in the Argonne forest
has written to his father,
The Washington times., 1918-12-13

Lorenzo Warfield. OF 1114 N street
northwest, since he was wounded, tell
ing him that he was getting along
fine. warfield attended the District
public schools and graduated from the
Western High School
Reads OF Own wosnd.
Sergt. Alfred McCurley today learns
that he has been wounded, degree I'M
determined, according to the casualty
list issued by the War Department.
Sergeant McCurley has been home for
about a month. He WAS deprived OF
his hearing while fighting at Chateau
Thierry, Last Thursday he left his
home, POSI- Ninth street northwest. to
go to New York for t.eatment at the
debarkation hospital
Private George Hughes Is listed as
wounded, degree undetermined. He
gave the name OF Marie Jackson, %
Q street, to be notified. Miss Jack
son does not live at this address.
Corporal Andrew Brown. a WASH
inEton boy, Is named on the casualty
list OF today as wounded in action.
degree undetermined" His next-of-
kin rs given as Mrs. Fannie Brown,
OF 1880 Columbia road northwest
but there is no such address.
Lieut.. Andrew Harris, Private
Charles Tolson. and Private William
Temple. colofed soldiers. formerly of
the District national guard. are listed
as wounded, degree undetermined.
Lieutenant Harris is a graduate of
Howard University, and the husband
OF Mrs. Dorothy Harris, of 114o Tween
ty-first street northwest. Tolson Is
twenty-seven years OF age and in Com
QZnH Il L. La
OF Mrs. Ella Tolson, OF 433 N street
northwest. Temple Is the adopted
son OF Mrs. Mary Tomlin. of 1873
Church street northwest. He has
been overseas since March.
CoIored Soldiers.
Private Maurice Mahoney and Pri-
vate Frank Gordon, colored soldiers
overseas, are named on today's
casualty list as wounded in action.
Mahoney, who served as a butler. in
houses in Washington before he en-
listed. is twenty-three years old and
has been in France since March In the
3T2d Infantry. Gordon Is twenty-five
years OF age, and served through the
Mexican trouble in the First Battal-
ion. District Guard.
Corporal Fred White. colored, who
served in the District National Guard
before he was mustered into the regu- |
lar army, has been wounded in action |
overseas. white. whose wife is Mrs |
Clarice B. White. OF 737 Kenyon street |
is in the 372d infantry, |
and has been in France since March. |
He has written to his wife saying |
that he was wounded in the left foot. |
Corp. John w. Burton, colored. thir-
ty-three years old. was wounded "de- |
gree undetermined" in France. accord |
ing to a telegram received by his |
Mrs. Addie Burton, Sill p
street northwest. Corporal Burton /
has been with the first separate bat
TALON, d. C. national guard. for sew
eral years and saw service on the
Mexican border in 1915. He left for
France on March IS.
Among those officially announced as
wounded. degree undetermined" are
Corporal Holsey S. Lee and Private
Charles E. Brooke. both colored. and
both born in this city. firm where they
went to France In April.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
PRESIDENT GREETED
AS JUSTICE HERALD.

Continued from First Page.)
waving his hand, while the crews
cheered.
The shore batteries previously had
saluted the President as the lined en-
tered the harbor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
n VcpeenranUo gsS !
%C-x.cDy. Ogden Lawrenfes

no, Assigned Tor tha ssaoo. he~
ever.
There are different va. o. 80 90.
clos Of ylllainy. ~ ceu .t a.
there are grades of rep, d. .si, o.
blondcnsss. or anything elas. Molten
picture villains. roughly speaking land
h0w elac should one spcak ~ tli-
lalns -, are divided INTO teo ciasaea,
shieh may b. called thc cigar and
he cirarrtte Types. The hrrt serom-
plishcs his dartardly ends by tho CON
bincd force of his character and has
good right arm. and he nRn and
symbol II Tho Fat cigar. without
which adonment ~ u hardly ever
seen.
You may tell BY the gyrn'ions ~ his
.sroking apparatus how hia mind -
working. n you understand IL Asg-
mails yol will find that they are a
rs sgslar cc,is to The black brutality of
he thoughts. Any actor who wants
10 make a succe-s of this type must
also make a complete and intimate
study of The symbolism of he
clgar.
Garter. of courre. has not n~vier'sf
thi, important part Of his equiprnsni.
ard his rlgar-smoking In pictures u
eloquent. His physical eharneteris,ies
~ him for its parf. for he h. a tre-
nssndoua ffil0s. veil over az fert tall
and Weighing close % t~o hundred
pounds.
Garter ls Kentuckian. almost =
Cgarter of CyAftersvilie. lie was a
big. blondr. good natured I'D sher be
made his first stare appearance IN
the company - he famous nolsNka.
but fate had marked him for a black
career even then. She hsd given him
a very good baritone voice, and a
baritone must b. villain, ofher~is~
ira4ition q overthrown Garter ~as
rsry musical. ard ~ took time 10
have Re voice trained
In 1913 be made his first ~ r~n
aurearance N the Rrx- Universal en-
nany. and ~ has b~rn plsyInx for
UnistIzai ever firce. AfoonR use beft
Ai-vs ~ has done are ne villains IN
The Master Key serial and The
Grey chort- ser5al. He has had n
msrxeioas career u aif1osl -l11.k11
uEslsssisbcs evs< s.Ioe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
REAL ESTATE SNAPS.

room house. modern. two lots. cis-
tern Close in. Bargain. only 81.
soc.
6 room house. modern two lots. close
in. only 1880
5 room house. modern. one lot Bar
gain Only fs50
have 50 acres IL miles OF En-
plre well not leased Most all IN
cultivation. For sale cheap.
! have iso acres 6 miles OF city. four
room house. good barn. clio. &c acres
fenced hog tight 20 acres In cult
walton. 30 acres OF Il bottor.. resi pas
,ure. VIII sell and give possession al
one. Price $1,000.
Call and see me under the Oklahoma
State Bank. A c Harper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
THE DAILY LEADER
THE DAILY LEADER
tAbsorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital, March s. 1910
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
OFFICIAL City and County Paper.
NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the event OF delivery being I'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged
10 make immediate complaint 10 the
business office IN person. by teie phone
Or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
Faper. 81 shows when subscrtptions
expire. When you remit the label
10 changed. II not. notify this office
II you wish your subscription discon
tinued write tho office. otherwise the
paper viii be- continued In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
Hero In the Barber Shop

hm svsla fAsho ~ ahA aat an .
uat.a ssml wits myv rsggle# heGoFe
w. AakvJ thneWsh hla lesresssp~ hv
NAt "a aoAsd astronomer
Alnkaa.lef ~ uf~~s pflsesl bis fssF
p.s gIAA and wlta piuk tlnKefaagl#
nseelf aAlshea Rna lhp alsfse fssa
~ haes uua tnf tshoas Aet" hie sa
aet lnasuellunsl NNan9 hrfa mish'
ah aa WsN ~ ,4enNfal tsyans vte
probably neYof had hls nalsa Haul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED


AsVol AkN ~ o0Nh
srRAYEn ON STOLEN one n.ls
red plg Phone iss
LOST state teAehers certificate
ultel nams Mlnna leanen Finder
pieane notify tAlsyfty office
sTmAykp fyem pis barn, oue nmsll
spotted hurse pony Please notify
ia M cahll Phone iao iteWard
TAKEN ur A black mare male. by
the police on April ~ owner can
have came by calling at police sta
lion. proving property aud paying er-
penses
sTRAYEn oR STOLEN one gray
mare about "a hands hirh wrigh'
about 1909 pounds finder please cail
Nts Il = Hesfsaa Hufal ptuue ~ st
81 phour ias eliy
STRAINED a yellow mule blarA
stripe un back and striped legs
weigh, about 3to. "a hanas hish
years old. work nula lscsurn 90 "a
West Logan ReWatd Tip Musiugo
lIOsr A blaek hand bag Friday ~
ening Rams book inside with ih'
NAME of Mr. F a ilurie written On it
Finder pleaac return % Leader oii G
and receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

washinston. MAY H VA the barber
ahnn og the Ncw NsllHfd Nwa miNht
yesterday have studied 'taa Interest
Tvs martial Newnr
younN here a khaki and shoulder
"a afkp iwAscatlaK rank avvhe private
gvollnra gracefully When s"u tNs'
scs hiin you are nyA sprs Wh"lhvy b.
has #n esn o. fflehien and command
lsagh d eyes and hss eullro face are eus
pfea Wsth a resi- bot tuwsl ily e BE-
irF steamed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
RANCE Or THE MARKETS
TODAf's QUOTATIONS
M VINE: HOME
haIlkETk

KANSAS CRY MAHkefs
HooSt
Nssalpt iseUD
Market. luc tn 49, lowee
llalk u aslsa. 81 to ~ tffso
Iwp prize. tlf fas
CArTLtf
Receipts. 5000
Market. strong
Prime fcd slrers ~ a. Is ~ go
ilFcssod beef steers iis 90 "a iig n
sovs. a. sa no titso
--
snutps
Receipts Q Geo
Market steady
Lambs. $3.50 % ttssi
AeAfl.Hsa tltou "a llg 90.
WeiherN sl7 oe 10 ties0
fees. tiioo 10 fi6gb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

,ti leasea aah se@wshfp plata fas
ali mea. oa safe a. laaasr asfsss
Alas assignments affidavisa ~ pos
ssss'pa Aaa sffiaavn ~ cash haaas
paid All nt The latest rssms. saa
santnfm IL oll leaslax ts~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

Byr LclpzIQcr

ga Haaa hsaa lheFe agw wany
mAnaasu# Meme WtAY pu aevufet 10
& sts Ama mesvgth~lsa& uaaeh as4ssa
game iffgh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
WANTS
0ASS1f
sxgwwwHgxxaxa xaxx y
ANNOUNCEMENTS y
wxxx 9wmE Ex xhAA

FOR County Commissioner, 2nd o's''
The Leader Is authorized 20 40
nounce George Purdcm of Suih'e
townshlp. as candidate Tor county
commissioner, second dlslriei. sub
,eet TO the Republican primary, Aus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
THE CIGAR AND THE VILLAIN.

s<vT>O play villains consistently well
is surely an achievement O. b.
= prvUd Of says Harry Carter.
and he ought 20 know. Ter h. - ore
II the mos; persistent rufianl En- pc
lures. Nnereyer you src 3 tall.
powerful. borde brute in a Universal
Feature. whose heart - 1s black a.
his looks are fair, and wbo a giving
an exhibition of e0nsumnate devil
lsfness - tfe strong arr variety. you
NAY b. rrssonably sure that you are
lookirg upon the excessively good-
natured and popular Harry Carter.
who has 70 belle his charscter for =
living. His latest lie j. The hsr-
raxe Lse.s . Blssblrd lie tue vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

so REWARD for return OF Ford car
stolen night OF May n. Engine NJ.
I1lssiss: tag No. 1886. Foot boar1
brace running from underneath
Dents near end On left hind fesder
Floor boards screwed down by round
had screws: nickie plated safe y
switch lock. small holes In car .op
IL +. Dysari, so7 East Warner.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
cor IVrN

COT IVIN.
There are eompenwiions for moat
thlnys SAID Mrs Wilkina Poor
James was run over By = noi"f'ai
b, sicniay. buI he had 9 smile % hls
+. oe when they took him to the hne
plial
why the smile
lie was carryinE homo rake n'
the tmo. and ), puuchot"d % ure
MlleaioneH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
HELP WANTED vEMALE

WOMEN wanted. fnli time salary slS
ceiling guaranteed hosiery to wear
as Zoe n hour spre time Big Sprins
business Experience unnecessary
Guarantee Mills. Norristown. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16


a senng man whose ancestors may
hssa been Congo Alngs Aueela aua
poi.shes sisa soldiers len b,psi noi
ussle,tinr the hoauiifal huruishe'i
I, aihef gaitwn
on The rirh, ,oans lady % ~
i'uli.a Aiates. with heautifA nlidsn
hair ana concentrated frown is
80 shlnr The f.neer neas ot the sol
dlef's rlehi hand
The hafhsr moves oser machine
run hf ele.sricln hoiiicd liThtniaf
hlcA 4-era,oa queer lllllc machine
Taking off the fed hnl towel iho baF
bsw proceeds 10 riyo The horolr face
~ ,he polaser olo,tfle mansasc
War has 80 horrible and ie hnmw
oar aide rhls barber ohaif i~ The
humorous sAdr
Yanr lasas 80 gr'af Warriors do not
if,ludo se"uca like that
Won a"r Na oleon ia rally not
seaued ar maNaaK~i hug saffrrinr
fitm ne lich aud eefhtehing himself
irauw nwisly g. wIih the greatest ~
rtse ne defeats the Ausif'ans
Yon see Charlie XII ~ sweden %
Nass iaknF ~ meals standing US
lrg hts thumb mii "a wresd me but
isf on his bread most ahnskius Cd
lady msnitnf'st
Nou see Peter ~ un eta hands GOV
81 with laf working ln shlpyafd
~ us nor. however. hastily iudfs
~ condemn the poirniiai hero steam
~. massaFod shinoi and mauioufed
y ir preparation fof war
Caesar gaiiopet arvund Aiesa iu hi'
fcd shirt. ~h.,h probably delighted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
WANT
CLASSIFIED

v - A y - -
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Belgium hares for safe
at 500 East Springer
FOR SALE -one 1917 Buick koy
Fasken iiup Dealer Phone asa of
ll6G
FOR SALE- o. bushels of GeFmaa
mlllet seed Emery Michael Roa'e
lei. X M-l52
FOR SALE 200 pounds of Mebane
Cotton seed 1924 East University
Harry Canning
FOR SALE Cheap Horse aud az
most now euluyator sgs wes'
Warner Phone iIea
FOR SALE Hudson. 4 cylinder ear.
22 model. al bargain See sam
Smith 81 Guthrie Hardware
WANTED TO sell or rent. an ~
right Hamilton piano in splendid
condition 2lit West Cleveland
FOR SALE. or TRADE. for Guthrie
property. one popcorn wagon. good
condition. also one motor Ssh horse
power Phone 797
ron SALE Household furniture.
dressing table library table. iron
beds. rugs lee box. chairs Party
leaving city. Call at COZ Eas, Spring
er avenue.
FOR SALE Rest of Oh stock IA
Blackwell field Only llnlici
amount unin May 25. Have seven
producing wells now Address ~.
care Leader
FOR SALE -Transplanied plants
Leading varieties of Tomatoes. pcp
pers. egg plania and sweet potato
plants Phone l. s55 for prices Nori
Green House. South Division Street
---------------------
FoR SALE - one five passenger
WHY'S Knight car. in frat class
shape driven $500 miles VIII trace
Ter live stock or land Call on II ~
Stewart. 7i5 Eas, Mansur Phone 1885,.
FOR SALE Cheap. Saxon roadster
self starter. electric light. In good
condition VIII take s passenger
Ford in trade Call at sos Eas.
Springer avenue
FOR SALE--A nice s-room cottage.
modern. lots. on paved stree.
good location. Vry cheap n takeA
this week. Price. fii5o 90
a nice 5-room cottage. modern. on
paved street good location. cheap
a fine. 2-story. s-room house. nes.
modern. IN paved street. ? corner lo,r.
A bargain. close in. " NJ Mccoy.
FOR SAI.E-+0- acre tract. with good
house. for 81 900 90.
broom. modern house. close N.
only 81 900 90
Good t-room house and I LOT.
Capitol nm. 10000
sRoom. modern house. lots. good
location. north side. ti.T00 90
Groom. modern. , lots. north side.
81. zoe 90 e J. BLAcKMAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

For Sheriff.
The Leader Is authorized 70 al
nounce Charley Parker. OF Coyle. as q
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
Republican primaries on Angus, g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

FOR County Commissioner, srd o's''
The Leader Is authorized 10 an
oounce George Sloan as candidate
Tor County Commissioners, rhird DIS
,rsct subject 10 the Republican pri-
mary. August G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
PERSONAL

anti ha4 taaf W sfias ts sttse~-t~ss Ftiis
a.. stersr.a nseaa. - .ssts ~
- lsit .H.l# ffett NsNF iff ffHst tt
a.. "a. .fht4 shtrheatsf. Hts~a -sA Hfs~a
rs. -. saif ~ vs~9 ststs .tFF4 ~tsr*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
NOTICE

Taken up by J ~ woodsrd. May
tth. 1913. one bay pony horse. ags
about Is yrs. VT. about 200 pounds.
some white on one hind foot. reached
name. Owner can have same BY pay
ing expense Call sherifrs office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS
wANTED-ro BUY

RAGS WANTED VIII buy clean CO.
ton rags. Bring them 20 the Daily
Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16

"rELP WIN THE WAR eu,
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
BRITISH CABINET MINISTER
 WARNS AGAINST CANARDS
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Feb. 16.-G. N. Barnes, Labor member of the war cabinet. in a message to his fellow workers in the cause of labor" begs them to con tinue their steady support in the prose cutton of the war for democracy.
 Democracy" he says, lis at one and the same time on it's trial and in the crucible. If this war is lost by the allies the cause of democracy is under eclipse for generations to come. and we leave to our children a heri. tage of trouble.
 Might l ask labor throughout the country to be steady for the final phases of the war I ask it not to be confused by lying statements It was said, for instance, that there had been
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
SSN SPORTS Gossip About Events of National |, importance and the Persona Who Are In the Head. Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16.- Another attempt was made recently to adjust football differences which exist between the University of Cali fornia and Standford University. After a prolonged session between the rep .resentatives of the two institutions lasting several hours, the announce- ment was made that no progress had been made.
 Stanford stood by it's offer tn play the American game in the fall if the Californians would reciprocate by playing Rugby match in the spring. To this the Cclifornians replied that. with the elimination three years ago of Rugby, no further interest remains in the game and that it did not seem possible to make up a fifteen that would creditably represent the Blue and Gold
 With this as the attitude of Cali fornia, and Stanford still insistent that Rugby be continued, hope of a settle ment for the present appears to have been abandoned
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16
FOOD ORGIES INDULGED IN
 BY AVIATORS
Correspondence of Associated Press,

NCOii iSopOhuShSS LII AsSOCldJeu PreSS
 AMERICAN AVIATION CAMP, SOUTHERN ITALY, Jan. 21.-The food problem recently attained the dig nifty of a crisis here. When the United States government arranged for the training of Americans here it was agreed that five lire per day should be paid for the feeding of each avia- tion officer in the making, a sum am- ply equal to advanced food prices, con- sidering the several hundreds of men to be fed. A contract to feed the men was let to a local restaurant propri- etor, but he became imbued with the idea that Americans have plenty of money and are anxious to spend it. For many weeks the Americans. ab- sorbed in their training, accepted the food given them. They merely went down into their own pockets and pat. ronized the candy stores, the city, it's restaurants, but particularly the can teen where the Italian soldiers of the camp spent their money for drinks, sandwiches and omelets
 Gradually the price of canteen prod ucts rose so high that the Italian sol diers were unable to patronize it, and they complained to their officers. They latter investigated jointly with the American officers, with the result that canteen prices were reduced 150| per cent, and the contractor in charge of the American mess had to beg to| be given a chance to hold his contract
 This happened just before Christ mas, and as the Americans were being paid off for the first time in three months, they persuaded their com
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

RENO, New, Feb. 16.-The Univers- ity of Nevada basketball team is one of the best that has represented the institution. Along with other parts of the country, the interest in the game here has seen a big revival Good team work has been a big fac tor in the success of the varsity team.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16- Following in the footsteps of Norman Ross, champion swimmer, Bart Coffin. one of the best divers and swimmers on the Pacific coast, has enrolled in the aerial service of the United States Coffin's natatorial activities included a knowledge of motor boats and their machinery which will stand him in stead in the matter of handling the mechanism of aeroplanes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-16

mander to let them all go to Rome and Naples and gorge themselves. There they engaged in veritable food orgies. They bought candy and nuts and cake by five-pound lots, retiring to their rooms to eat after taking reg ular restaurant meals. Some of the men were reported to have eaten six meals a day.
 One of the features of the reception given at Rome by Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page at the Pa lazzo del Drago to the young men was spread of cake and candy weighting down several tables. Although all present ate freely from the tables. their appetites seemed barely to have been whetted, for they were later found standing out in front of candy stores eating more cake and candy.