davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
James c. Harris, St Louis. No.
EornnraHg


COrpOrals.
Joseph H Boyle, Lawrence, Mass
Lester F. Butler, Shopiere, Wis
VIM. Simon Petri. Rosellville, Wis.
Privates.
Giuseppe Aberalle, Providence Mes
iina Castro, Criale, Italy.
Willard D. Carter. Blackwater, Va
Henry W. Flessner, hardwood. Ia
Neils FrOstholm, Worcester. Mass,
Fred Guido. Chicago, Ill
VIM J. Haske. Aurora. Ind
John kalbes, Pound, Wis.
Lester King. Redwood Falls. MINI.
Alberto MARITIME. Jersey City, Nj.
Attillle Morotto, New York. n. Y.
Edward j. Park, Marshfield, Wis.
Clinton ". Parker. Birmingham, Ala
Jay Reber, Peabody. Kan
Archie G.. Redden, Sioux City, Ia
Henry J. Regan. Lawrence, Mass.
VIM Sandermier. Cleveland. o.
Carl II. Schwanz, Portage, Wis.
Geo. X Senstad, Lakeville, MINI.
Manuel Soto, Duran, y. VI.
Harry Starbuck. Grawn, Mich.
Robert ". StOnestreet. Sails. Miss
Walter J. Thome, Elgin. y D.
Albert H Tyler, Prairie Duchien,
Wis.
Joseph Valenzuela, Watts. Cal
Henry D. Wallis. Greenwood, Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
COrPOrals.
Lyman J. Allison. Chicago. III
Morrison Haynes. Weusville. y. Y.
Peter J. Sierra, Brooklyn, y I.
Privntes.
Rollin J. Avery, Columbus, o.
Pasquale Carravetta, Chicago. Ill
Chester VIM. Carter. Utica, y. Y.
EdOlph Eskart, New Britain. Conn
John Fisher, Carroll, Ia.
Chas. E. Fletcher, Prosper, n. D.
Roy D. Garringer. Fairfax, 5. D.
Lenigi GOgna. san Anselmo. Cal
Walter Heltmark. Conuellsville, Pa.
Jesse r Hinkle, Barron, Wis
Howard W. Jauch. Oakpark. Ill
Geo. Larochelle. Lawrence. Mass,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
Roby Ferguson. Maravian Falls, NC.
Abner Rude. South St Paul. MINI.
Joseph Sparaco. Brooklyn, y Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Mechanic.
Verde W. Caruthers, AtascOsa, Tex
Private.
Marion Mccoy. Alliance. Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
r. n. Wilson. Savannah, Ga.
LfeutenantE.
Wesley L Boyden. Oconto. Wis.
VIM. W. Dodge, Washington. D. c,
Charles A Dutt, Alma. Mich.
Harry z. Haynes, Vernon, o.
Grover c. HeIdenfeIs, BeeviIIe. Tex.
Hugh p Hildebrant. Wilmington. o.
Vim. H McCutcheOn. Wayne, Pa
Harold C. Perry, Wilmington. NC.
Norman Renne. Pittsfield. Mass.
Frederick ". Roth. Pittsburg. Pa
James Wheelin. Tucson, ARK
SerEeantE.
Edw. E. Byers, Blackfoot. Idaho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

BugIer Lehman L. Stafford, Lancas-
ter. Tex, wounded severely
Capt. Claude W. shelton, Hubbard,
Tex, wounded. degree undetermined
sgt BurreI J. Porter. GlenwOOd,
Tex, wounded. degree undetermined
sgt. Fred ". Schlfecker, Valley
Ranch, y. n, wounded, degree unde-
termined.
Pvt. Ben a. Harden, sulphur Springs,
Tex. wounded degree undetermined.
Pvt. Willie Henry Meier, Sinner,
Tex. wounded, degree undetermined
Pvt John o. Farmer, Sumner, Tex,
wounded. degree undetermined
Pvt. Lev ID. Williams. TOyahvale,
Tex. wounded. degree undetermined.
Pvt. Benjamin Y. Brittian. Stephen
VILE. Tex, killed in action
Pvt. Theodore Hoes, Cameron, Tex
killed in action.
Pvt. Nose FObbs, Crockett, Tex
died Of disease.
Sgt. william Shepherd. FL Paso,
Tex. wounded severely.
Corp. Fred Wallace, Pilot Point,
Tex, wounded severely.
Musician VaImOre GObieI, FL PasO,
Tex. wounded severely
Pvt. John r. Cunningham, FL PasO,
Tex, wounded severely
Pvt. George Bethel, FOakum, Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt. VIM. c. Penny, ArbaIa, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Roy Z Mccain, Tucson, AriZ.,
wounded. degree undetermined
Pvt. Alexander Rivera, Tucumcari,
y. ", wounded. degree undetermined.
Pvt. John W. stroud, Sulphur
Springs, Tex, wounded. degree unde-
termined-
Pvt. Simpiicioa Garcia. ZunI. y. VI,
missing in action.
Pvt. Ernest c. RayEard, Lowell,
AriE., missing in action.
Pvt. Abeneio TrujiIIo. Nambe, y. NJ.
missing ia action
The list follows;
SECTION No.
KILLED N ACTION.
LIeutennnts-
Harry Z. Hackett, Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

IITAsHINGTON. D. C., Sept 6--The
w army casualty list issued for pub
LEGATION today contained a total Of IA
names. among them three FL Pasoans-
Section No. Of the list with 3S2
names. was divided as follows
Killed in action. 80; missing in &C
ton, 20; wounded severely. 30; died
Of wounds. 157 wounded, degree unde-
.ermined, 142; died OF disease, 8; died
Of accident and other causes. 2
Section No. 2, containing 562 names
was divided as follows
Killed in action. 20; missing in ac-
ton. SO: wounded severely, l45; died
Of wounds. II; wounded, degree unde-
termined. 112; died Of disease, Z.
Trrenty-seven From Three States.
Southwestern men on the list in
ciude;
Pvt. Manuel Soto. Duran, y. NJ
killed in action
Mechanic Verde W. CarutherE, AtaE-
cosa. Tex, died from accident or other
cause
Lieut.. Grover c. HeIdenfels, Bee
Vile, Tex. wounded severely
Lieut.. James Wheelin, Tucson AriE-,
wounded severely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Arns Bake. Follebr, Ostre, Gaus-
dal. Norway.
John o. Farmer, sumner. Tex.
Harry II. Crochal, Milwaukee WIS
Herlan A. Haering, Crestine, O.
Lewis r. Hellemn. Defiance. o.
James W. Holley, YOnkers, y Y
Ralph J. Huffman. Covington, Ky
Joseph c. Nahan, Newport. X J.
Mathews SzWcda. Detroit, Mich
Walter Tetzlaff Milwaukee. Wis
Guy Vaughan, TaylOrsville, III
Orvau Whitacre, Hartford City, Ina
Geo. A. Wilberschied. Cleveland, U
Christopher Wolfe, Cornviue. Ill
Fred Yanshe. AvOca, Wis
Victor ZurOwszi. Milwaukee. Wis.
John Anderson. Toronto, S D.
Melvin J. Anderson, Readstowa.
Wis
Jess Il Baker. Indianapolis, Ind
Harry Berger. Chicago, Ill
Wilmer c. Book, F. Wayne. Ind
John II. Buelte, Bellevue, Ky.
Clarence Burlescn. Bakersville, NC
VIM l. Burton. Indianapolis. Ind
Henry Lucas. Bluff City. Va
John r Porter. Hays. Pa
August e. Strauss. Lakemille, Wis.
Martin B. Thoreson. Dawson. MINI.
Andrew Vixen, Senfeord. Norway.
Amos l. White, Lynn, Mass
Lev ID. Williams, T'0yahyale. Tex.
Lester Billman. HerndOn. Pa
Albert Aders Bjorkman, Helsing-
bog. sweden
Isaac Broom. Warren, Ind
John c. Ferguson. Milbank. s. D.
Milo r Ferry, Rosecommon, Mich.
Edward Fox, Madison. Wis
VIM Framme. Richmond. Ind.
Ellis G. Golden, Ashland, Kan
VIM. II. Hanks. RussellvilIe, Ark
Karl r. Holt Beverly, Mass.
Adolf IversOn, Fredislard. Norway.
Chas. Herman kalons, Edenborn, Pa
Louis +. Kobernuss, Chicago. Ill
John J. Lescsak. POughkeepsie. ny.
Harry cambridge, san Francisco.
Cal
Fraisse Barras. Gibson. La
Henry H. Barrows. Middlebury, NY
Dan n. Berg. New York, y.
Dwight Blair, Martins Ferry. o.
Carl B. Brady, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Alfred Caviol. Port Chester. n. y.
Thos. II. Cheek, Ewing. Va.
VIM. W. Copeland, Roseland, Kan.
Frank Cullnane. Evansville. Ind
Joseph P. Davidson, Graham. Va
Domenik Del Rio. Chicago. Ill
s J. DOugherty, Nickelsville. Va
Paul (. Gatewood. Shelbyville, Ind.
Price Giles. Indianapolis. Ind
Vincent v GracZoWsll, Almond,
Wis.
Emmette J. Grisso. Salem. Va
VIM Hahn. Ft. Wayne. Ind
Hugh Kuuz. Sacramento, Cal
Herbert l.. kurZ. Quincy. Ill
Rob-- II. Lacey. Washington. D. c.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
John 3. Little. Abbot, Ark.
CorpOrnls.
Thos. II. Burns. Clinton. y. Y
Z
Mass.
Privates.
Guy Y. Alldredge. Chico. Cal
Lester Allen. WATERFOWL. y. Y.
Everett Archer, Akron. o.
VIM. C.. Arnett. Padroni. Colo
VIM j. Bauer. Philadelphia. Pa.
John G. BrOussard. EdEerly. La
Willie J. Burk. Burr. W. Va.
Wilson B. Burnett Montrose. Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
THIS AGED WOMAN

Was Made Strong by n simple
Remedy.
The following letter from Mrs.
Wells adds another link to the great
chain Of evidence which proves that
there is nothing equal TO Nlnol 70
create strength for feeble. weak run
down nervous conditions.
Malone. " " am 81 years Of
age and got into a feeble, weak and
nervous condition so I could not
sleep. Vinol has not only built up
my strength. but Il has given me a
good appetite and sleep all right
Mrs s. B. Wells
We strongly recommend It. Kelly
& Pollard and druggists everywhere
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Joseph Jablonski, Shelter. Ill
Charles A. Kurtz, Columbia. Ill
Chas. W. Mckinney, Westpoint. Ind.
Alfred Scheffler. Saginaw. Mich.
Marion Zwirek. Chicago. Ill
CorpOraIs.
Ray z. Anderson. Piggott. Ark.
Clarence c. Bohde. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Chas. R. Brantley, Georgetown. SC
Ralph Y Burns. Kentland, Ind.
James Chilly. Trenton. " 7.
Arthur Floyd. Laurens, s. c.
Louis T. Gunion. Benson. Mimi.
John = Hall. Ashland. Ky.
John W. Hartley. New Albany. Kan.
Chas. Z. Mckeever. Longtime, Neb,
Dawson B. Paul, Newcastle. Ind.
Geo McC- Riley, Duquesne, Pa
VIM J. Seskarski. Chicago. Ill
Frank Smith. Honersville. No.
ThOs- NJ Hancock. Milton. Cum
lerland, England
Shell 3. Williams. Benaja. y. c.
Buglers.
Dan ". Collins. Wauchula. Fla.
Lehman l. Stafford. Lancaster, Tex.
Musician.
Chas. d. Hershey. Findlay. o.
Mechanic.
Harvey II. Brown. Carrolltown, Ca.
Wagner.
Joe Opiela, Genoa, Neb.
Privntes.
John F. Abricombie, Lawrence, Mass.
John * Benton. Evergreen. y G.
Peter N. Bouth. Ishpeming. Mich.
Thos Burcheu, Huntington. ". Va.
Ben Lucien Burman. Covington. Ky.
AdOlph J. Brule, WoOdside. y. y.
Robt- L. Cassidy. Tacoma. Wash.
John F. eastman. Waterbury. Conn.
Bagdasar X. Chooljian. Boston,
Mass.
Andrew B. Conner. Selma. La
Stanley Drzewiecki, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Charles L. Duff. Lenoir City. Tenn.
Homer n. Elsey. Loogootes. Ind.
Glen Estes. Evansville, Wis.
BAIL C. Felix. Forsyth. Mont.
Daniel Flynn. Chicago. Ill
Charles Freeman. Choteau. Mont
Homer Friend. East Chicago. Ind.
James c. Gabe. Taylor. n d.
Robert H Gage, Warren. Ark.
Carlos Garland, Ewart. y. c.
Arthur Grigsby. New Salem, Ind
John ". Lackey. Odds. KY
Rolla McCrea. Cambria. Ill
Vim. D. Names. Baxter Springs, Kan.
Joseph F. Norris. Jerome, Pa.
Arthur l. Olse. Peshtigo. Wis.
Raymond A Phillips. Green Castle.
nd
Henry F. Smith. Waltham. Mass.
John Stambek, East Chicago, Ind.
Frank Wesley. Chicago, Ill
Thos. J. Wells. Jasper. Fla
John Hoff. Chicago, III.
Edgar A. Holland. Catasauqua, Pa.
Dewey l. Holmes. Scott. Ca.
Joseph HOma, Chicago. Ill
Leon c. Horber. st. Louis. no.
Henry Howard Brooklyn. y. Y.
Frank Juske. Chicago, Ill
Robt- F. Mcconnell, Lake City
Iinn.
Thaddeus NcCully. Mt Pleasant.
,fich.
Edw. F. Mcdonald Philadelphia. Pa.
James P McHugh. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Raymond p. Martin. GOsport. Ind.
Leland J. Melrose. NIondovi. Wis
Crit Parker. Rockhold. KY.
Homer Place. Dayton, o.
Richard n. Rice. Firden, Ill
Charlie Saviano. Chicago. Ill
Chas- Schuetta. Racine, Wis.
Samuel Schwartz. New York. y. 7.
Joseph J. Skobickf. Cicero. Ill
Alvin H Smith. LOOMS. Wash.
Raymond B. Smith. Bloomfield, Ind.
Andrew J. Stitt, Atlanta Ind.
VIM =. Stramm. Camden, n. J.
Ray Sutton. Clio. KY.
Everett T. Tindall. Marcus Hook, Pa.
Robt. G. TrOtt. Waterloo. Ia.
Robt. Weakley. Memphis. Tenn.
Milton ]. Wearstler Madison. o.
sam va llenstein Cleveland, o.
Dewey E. Wright, Ewing. Neb.
Fred W hartman. Hanover, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Bengamen G. Galentine, Rochester,
Mills. Pa
Burnie D. Harrison. GreenevilIe.
Tenn
Louis Jenkins. Phillipsburg. Pa,
Alfred Levine, Boston. Mass
Lowell $. Leythsm. Harlan, Ia
Elton Link. Ewing. Ill
VIM. L. Mattingly. Mound City. Ill
Earl W. Locbard. Barnes City. Ia
Chas. W. Mitchell. HoldredGe, Neb-
James Morgan. Vincennes. Ind
Joseph Ourada. Marinette. wis
Wuareley Papazian. Fitchburg,
Mass.
Okey Patterson. Dana, ". Va
Curran n. Potts. Gainesville. Ca
Willie ). Richard. LockpOrt, La
Chas. W. RichOrts OIL City. Pa
David c. Wild. AIindoro. Wis
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGHEE
UNDETERMINED.
Captains.
Rupot L. Purdon, Chicago, IL
Claude W. shelton. Hubbard, Tex.
Lieutenants.
Geo. B. Hadesty. jr-. Potrsville. Pa
Geo. c. AIcCelvey, Mount Carmel. sc.
James 3. KoOntz. Philadelphia, Pa.
Robt- John Laidlaw. Windsor. On
tario. Canada.
Lawrence z. Schwab, New York
Raymond G. Sherman. Glaston Bury.
Conn
John II tombstone. Newberry. sc.
Sergeants.
Robt E. Alley. Metamora. Ind
ora r Kuhlman. Churubusco. Ind.
Chas. A. Mackenzie. Franklin. Mass.
Finley s. Pidock. The Plains. o.
Joel Q Brown, Crestmont. y. c.
otto c. James. Newark. y. J.
VIM LETTERS. Germantown. Pa.
BurreI J. Porter, GlenwOOd. Tex
James \. Pritchard. Jersey City. NJ.
Joseph Rosheck, Denver. Colo
Fred W. Schliecker, Valley Ranch,
y. N.
Leonard G. Stevenson. Covington, Ky.
COrpOrals.
William H Alderman. Staffords
Springs. Miss.
Frank E Ernst, Shelbyville. Ill
Mark Lowe. New Haven. Ill
Lester L. Mock. Toledo. o.
Delmer F. Borah. Rutland, Vt
Hiram D. Kinney. Cooperstown. y. Y.
Joseph Meyer New York. y. 7.
Herbert F. Pratt. Adrian, Mich.
George Young. Lorain. o.
Joseph Martinez. New York. y. y.
BuEler.
William Richards. New York. y. y.
Musician
Charles L. Ulmet. Trenton. Ill
Cook.
Frank A. Falls. Sioux Falls. MINI.
Prfyates.
Anton Anderson. TurIock. Cal
Harry Y. Arbogast. Harrison
burg. Va
Aericus Butler. Bumpass. Va
Alfred H. Chapman. Snowflake. Va.
John T.. Crosby. Manchester. y. H
Arnold D. Dittbrenner. st. Peter,
MINI.
Frank Chaser Albany. y. Y.
VIM =. Hamlet, Trafalgar. Ind
Ray Hammond. Canton. o.
Nelesy =. Hancock. Wabash. Ind.
Frederick W Hansmann. Alma. Wis.
Ben A. Harden, sulphur Springs,
Tex.
John Haug, Bynesset. Troud Hen.
Norway.
John s. Haug. Detroit. Mich.
Wilbur S. Hawkins. Newman. III,
VIM Haynes. Plaster Co. Va.
Ira c. Helmick. Troy. o.
Andy Hershey. Greeusburg. Ind
Rolan H Hiles indianapolis. Ind.
Chas- r. Hubbard. Sue, ". Va
Joseph J. Jazierski. Dixon. Pa
Nike Letanovskf. Kangley. III.
Oronzo LocrodondO, Caravigna
Lacce. Italy.
Almus Loless. Marion. III.
Gus lombard. New York. y. Y.
Douglas G. McLennon, South Bel
lingham. Wash.
Joseph l. McNew. Wilbur. Wash.
Joseph Martin. South Bridge. Mass.
Willie Henry Meier, sinner, Tex.
John VI. Montague. Elm City, y. c.
JudsOn E. Moore. Elmira. y. y.
Benny Nelson. Blair. Wis.
Arthur o. Odland. New London.
MINI.
Andrew Palen. Detroit. Mich.
Arden F. Ranney, Frankfort. s. D.
Sivert ReisO. Scarville. Ia.
Fred l. Ryan. Bridgeport. Ill
James +. Stemple Oakland. Nd.
Arthur Sweet Williamsport. Mass.
Lawrence W ToOmbs. Millsholes. III.
Stavru n. Vajea, Newark. o.
Barney Z. Woody. StrinEtown. Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
School, Teacher Needed
Brains

I never have had such a 'Godsend'
come TO me as when ] took the first
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. L
was afraid I would have TO give up
my school because OF severe stomach.
liver and bowel trouble which caused
such a pressure Of gas that I could
not use my brain at times, and my
heart would palpitate awfully. Since
taking a treatment Of Mayrs Wonder
1ul Remedy a year ago, all this has
cisapp eared." It is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhaal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendcitis. one dose viii convince or
money refunded
Kelly & Pollard, Potter Drug Co.,
and druggists verywhere.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
3EL PAS0ANS IN CASUALTIES;
LIST CONTAINS TOTAL Of 74444.

q Southwestern Men Named in Honor Roll Announced
for Friday; Sgt William Shepherd Musician Valmore
Gobie and Pvt John R. Cunningham, all Of Ell
Paso, Wounded Severely, Are Mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Alphonse Camus. Algers. La.
John l. Cearley. Crystal SPRINGS.
Ala
Continued on next page.)
"rO HE'LL WITH TIE KAISER.
Advertisement
r C Heeox. Camera- repaired. SCI Mesa
ADV.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
LINCOLN PATRIOTIC ARMY
PLANS NATIONAL DRIVE
Semi Military and Non-Partisan,
With Program of Preparedness.
All Ages Will Be Taken.

Directors of the movement for enlist
ment in the Lincoln Patriotic Army
headquarters of which are in New York
are today planning a nationwide cam
paign to secure members.
The Lincoln Patriotic Army is intend
ed to be semi military in form, non
partisan in character. and will stand
by Lincoln. Local organizations will
be established in all parts of the coun-
try, as soon as sufficiently large
membership is recruited for the ma
tional body.
The program of the army will be for
preparedness, and education for prac-
tica1 cooperation for the promotion "of
national, industrial and individual we'll
being"
The divisions of the army. in which
all ages will be taken, are:
Chiidren's division-Fifteen years old
and under.
Adult division-Sixteen years old and
upward.
Association division-So cieties
churches. welfare organizations and
patriotic societies.
The military. Red Cross. Boy Scout
visions will be organized from individ-
uals identified in any of the branches
named. There will also be educational
professional and public service di-
visions.
The Lincoln Patriotic Army is organ
lied under the auspices Of Lincoln
Memorial University, at Cumberland
Gap. Tenn. This school was founded
by Gen. o. o. Howard at the suggestion
of President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
MEMORIAL TO SULLIVAN
Crowds Attend Services in New York
in Memory Of Dead Pugilist

NEW YORK, February 11-Friends
Of John L. Sullivan paid an unusual
tribute to his memory at the Campbell
Funeral Church. in Broadway. yesterday
afternoon by attending the services ar
ranged in his memory in such numbers
that many had to be seated in the hall
leading to the church. So great did the
crowd finally become that the late
corners had seats in a room ADJOINING
the church, but where they could hear
all that was said of the "noblest Roman
of them all."
There were hundreds Of old timers"
there women as we'll as men. Jim Cor
bett, Sullivans conqueror, sent word
that he could not come.
Conspicuous among those who had
known John l.. intimately was Jimmy
Nakeley. Sullivan's old friend and
backer. And there came to pay his re-
spects the last of the immortal "three
Jacks" Jack McAuliffe. the sole survi-
vor Of the famous trio. Jack" Sullivan.
Jack" Dempsey and Jack" McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported In tbe
health department in the last twenty four hours.
Gustof p. Carlson, 81 years, ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Louise L. Chambers. 81 years, 1751 Columbu.
road.
Mary c. Gregory, 10 years, 1882 18th street
Eugene J. POsey, SO years. l4Ul G. street
southeast.
John b. Murray. 90 years, $40 street soutb.
west
Nathalie s. Tufts. Q months. 1717 Goth stree,
northwest.
Elizabeth NJ. T. Schumn. % days, 1920 n
street southeast.
Ruth Diggs ~ years. 32a l1th street north,
west.
Joseph Brown. SO years. l0o Corcorun stree,
northeast.
Sophia Collins. so years, .a1s 18th street north.
west.
Henry Dasher. A years. Tuberculosis uosnita,
Major W. Truman. 2S years. Garfield Hosnitni
annex.
George Long. 46 years. Casualty Hospital
Anna l.. King, 4J years, 500 Sd street south,
west.
Matte A. Edmunds, so years. 5I5h 9th stree,
southeast.
William l.. Prince. 80 years, 1908 9Th stree,
northwest.
Richard E. Brandford. 3 days, 23a1 9th stree,
northwest.
Infant of Maderson and Louisa Sjmms 7,
hours. 21S Parker street northeast.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Camp Meade Hospital Is
Good Enough for Me to Be
Sick In," Says Mir. Baker

Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment. on his return last night from a
personal inspection of the base hos
pital at Camp Meade. Md. said that if
he were sick Camp Meade Hospital
would be good enough for him.
Mr.. Baker later sent this telegram to
an editor who had made an inquiry
about conditions at Camp Meade:
with Surgeon General Gorgas and
Dr. Hornsby. I made this morning a
personal inspection of the entire base
hospital at Camp Meade. The hospital
is very large. fully equipped with sci
entif1c laboratories and facilities. has
an adequate number of trained nurses,
under the supervision of a skilled SUI
perintendent, and its medical and sur
gical staffs are made up of competent
men filled with enthusiasm for their
work.
THE hospital throughout is clean
and well cared for; there was an abun-
dance of clean linen. plentiful supply
of well prepared and appetiZing food
and every evidence of considerate at
tention to the patients was manifest.
talked with a large number of the pa
tientS, none of whom knew who was
and found them cheerful and without a
single complaint as to their treatment
or comfort.
"Dr. Hornsby told me at the concIu-
SUN oi ouI Inspection tfdt the bd Sc
hospitals in the cantonments through
out the country were substantially like
the one we visited this morning
1t was a most reassuring visit
have long been interested in hospita1s
and II l were to have a personal iii
ness which required hospital treatment
/ should be perfectly content to be sicl,
In the base hospital at Camp Meade
satlsf1ed that l would receive the al
tention necessary and under comfort
able conditions"
Evening star., 1918-02-11
STIIPYARDS IN URGENT NEED
OF A QUARTER MILLION OF MEN

The shipyards are calling for men.
which enter into ship construction.
This is registration week for shipyard
workers. and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. through the state councils
of national defense, hopes to enlist at
least a quarter of a million able and
willing men to constitute a labor re-
serve.
The purpose in establishing the re-
serve is to create a body of skilled
workers who can be called on for serv-
ice in the shipyards as they are need
ed. The classes of workers especially
sought are acetylene and electrical
welders. asbestos workers, blacksmiths,
angelsmith, drop forge men, flange
turner's, furnace men, boilermakers,
riveters, reamers. carpenters. ship car
penters, dock builders, clippers and
calkers, electrical workers, electricians.
wiremen, crane operators. foundry
workers. laborers. loftsmen. template
makers. machinists and machine hands,
painters, plumbers. pipe filters, sheet
metal workers. coppersmiths, shipft-
ters. structural iron workers. erectors,
boilers up. cementers and crane men.
"The organization" said Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board, 'is to be
composed of workmen who are not ask
ed to sacrifice present positions to rush
madly off to the shipyards which may
not be able to accommodate them for
the moment, but who stand ready. when
called upon, to do a particular job for
a particular wage in a particular place,
and who enroll themselves so that
Evening star., 1918-02-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPEN
AFTER S.C0ALLEss DAYS
Nearly Thousand Former Graded
Students Report for High School
Courses.

With coal bins nearly full all the
public schools OF the District Of Co
lumbia opened their doors this morning.
For the first time in seven years no
formal commencement exercises were
held for the grade schools this year
Approximately $50 former pupils of the
grade schools. now high school stu
dents, entered upon their high school
careers today.
Diplomas were given these students
at their grade schools without formal
commencement exercises. Pupils who
entered the high schools today We're
given programs to prepare. and a sched-
ule of the work of the first week map
ped out, and sent home to come back
tomorrow.
Asst. Supt of Schools Stephen
r. Kramer today characterized the clos
ing of the schools for eight school days
during the past two weeks as coming
at the most opportune time of year.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
could hold no grade school sradua-
tons said Mr.. Kramer. the forced
vacation, coming as it did after so many
of the grade school students had COM
pleted their work and were preparing
to enter high scool. did them good and
enabled them to gain new outlook
high school. They went to the high
schools today full of enthusiasm for the
advanced work which they will get in
the high schools and this enthusiasm
will be reflected in their work"
Deliveries of coal were being rushed
to the schools today from the District
dump. Shipments of coal received yes
terday and today on the dump make it
practically certain that the schools
will not be forced to close again this
year through lack of coal. Twenty
schools received their final shipments
of coal yesterday. the janitors being
present at the buildings to supervise
putting the coal in the bins.