davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
TANKS, OvERTHREW HUNS.
Armored Cars Blamed For Germans
Retreat for st. Mihiel Section: Boche
Admit ROut n Last

Amsterdam, Sept. 10.-The Frank
furter Zeitungs correspondent tele-
craps the following from the west front
under date of Monday:
"'rhe Franco-American attack mt st,
Mihiel is now seen to have been care
fully planned undertaking of consider
able magnitude.
"The number of attacking enemy
divisions is not yet known for certain,
but we know that our losses in prison.
ers were due to the extensive use by
the enemy of tanks. More than 1000
armored cars of all sizes participated
Zone of our divisions counted in its
sector alone sixty large and forty small
tanks. Troops who hold out stoutly
in their positions are always liable to
be surrounded by this mobile arm. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
Iohn Porter Hurt bv Auto.

During the heavy raInstorTn Yesterday
John Porter 8O5 New Castle avenue vas
struck by an automobile owned and
operated BY Preston W Spence n 400
Hamilton Street
Mr. Porter was removed to the HomnO-
pathic Hospital IN an lnconcious condit-
ion, following the accident but this morn
ing was reported as improving
Spence reported the matter 20 the
police. but as there WAS no charge against
him be was not detained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
VIC. II. L. MEETING.

The regulcr business meeting of the
Wilmington v. c T. Twill be held at
the headquarters. 100 West eighth street
tomorrow afternoon at go o'clock.
All members are urged to be present, as
delegates will be elected TO attend the
state convention In Dover Oct. 9-IO-lI
officers will be elected also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A splendid tonic and deliciously re-
freshing tonic.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
u. s. SPARES SOFT DRINKS.
No Restraint on Pop" nor is any
Likely, says Garfield

Washington, ID. c., Sept. TO- Noe
restrictions have been placed on th
manufacture of soft drinks by the fuel
administration and none will be until
an investigation shows that such step
II absolutely necessary for the succcss-
ful prosecution Of the war.
This information was today trans
mitted by Fuel Administrator Garfield
in response TO inquiries by Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, relative to
what action was contemplated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
APPOINTMENT NOT POLITICAL


John w Davis to be Ambassador to
England is evidently not political, but
one of those appointments which pro-
ceed from Il personal knowledge of
the man and his qualifications. 1t is
such an appointment, for instance, as
was that Of Secretary Lansing to the
post he now holds Mr. Davis is not
known to the country, and though he
had served one term in the West Vir-
GINA lower house and one in Congress
his real public life began with his appoint
ment to the Solicitor Generalship But
he has been in the State Department
for five years, IN such relations with the
Secretary of State and with the President
that they cannot escape being Intimately
acquainted with his character and abiI-
tiles. That they have conferred on
him this dazzling promotion is concltave
on both points,
Like Secretary Lansing himself, Mr.
Davis had won his distinction in law,
not In politics. He is the President
Of the West Virginia Bar Association
The country, we think, is much better
pleased with these non-politicai APP
p0intments, these promotions for fitness,
than it would be with the appointment
of men it knew better by name, bu
knew only through their activity in
politics. 1t is evident that, as this
appointment is not political, it is not
social either, and certainly not, as some
Ambassadorships have been, a reward
for campaign contributions: it is work
ing appointment made because the ap-
pOintee's previous work has shown
his superlOrs the kind os work he is fit
for New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
Juniors to Present Flag TO Church.

The members Of Eureka. Council
No. ], Jr. O. l. A. M, viii meet at
the hall 907 Tatnall street, tomorrow
evening at 73O o'clock TO attend pat
riotic services, and present service
flag TO the Italian NJ f. Church Eighth
and Grant avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
10th SIDES PLEASED
WITH NEW AM MBASSADOR
Republican and Democratic House
Leaders Approve Davis Appoint
ment as Envoy TO Britain.

Washington, Sept. Is. The ap-
pointment Of John W Davis as Amnas-
sador 10 Great Britain was applauded
in the House today, when Democratic
Leader kitchin and the Republican
leader, Mr. Gillett, spoke in commenda-
ton Of his selection After referring TO
the long service cf Mr. Davis in the
House and praising his personal quail
itics. Mr. Glllctt said:
II must say frankly that | have not
entertained. very highly many of the
appointments made bv the Administra-
tion. ! had hoped a Republican might
have been appointed as evidence that
politics has adjourned, but | can think
Of no appointment that will give more
satisfaction on both sides of this House
than that of Mr. Davis. feel sure he
will uphold the high standards Of Amer
icanisrn that so long have represented
the United States at the Court of St
James
While Solicitor General Mr. Davis ar
gued important cases in the Supreme
Court. including those involving the CON
stitutionality OF the Selectiye Service
act and the Adamson eieht-hour law
The Government won both cases Among
the antitrust suits which he argued
for the Government were the Inter
national Harvester, United States Steel,
and the Anthracite Coal cases. Other
notable Supreme Court cases defended
by Mr. Davis were the railroad mail
pay and import suits. several cases
involving the cOnstitutionality OF the
1913 income tax law, and the so-caled
pipe line cases, involving the constitu-
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission act.
MIR Davis is married and has one
daughter now attending college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

One line the Allies can see diminish
ing Is the German waist line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

AA nn,,,Ms, l'Ga'pp :orons, + i;.N.
conn.
Richard Van Der Near. seattle. Wash
GTn a1 Ward wa.hhurn. ,Bunaio. n. Y.
$tanley Wtss. I n.,rp ,iM! Mieh' mo-
Hiernarh Worhcn. Pelican Rapids MINI.
roGSDIp N 1H HSI! @SSSs'hT Gii uSDE.
TEKMINEDj.
Julius II. bar,h., ,Tanaico. Ill
GGh nfPb . RSs m%nhs@. b%sxs5 City. Nco.
JSs been %sS'"" f1y aTaS; R F,siy
'"'"' MISS" SiissssiIss&; aT Is o iefIos La
T Ssepn q Il t,a m91" n KayIanG; O.
Iohn lesclskis. ,i;u9ii"Ti. Nc Sic.
oscar ,'1h"le nnns nalneti,w,.,srA w;
G ;m'l , = k1 KITE nc oIivis Mina
Henrey kiain. Ciinton Ind
E tI G. krensing. i;rowns Valley MINI.
William. G. Lapian,d .'o iIsHerhni. Mass.
LEO j. i;aroie. lowell. Mass
t pSn r iiie ,in%n Hobart. Ind.
Harrison IS, Love. GshRosh. Wis
orsSest5 fsnd doG Tsso it iTS
FnR, Pnrker. HackIeburg. Ala.
Zoe Albert Faszkiewiiezl. STD Gntowa Lake
T iTns's r I MiIsss s ao8 Mis-.
G EsefT K /. s sSShIHid, EaS GIairs. Wis
1 with: l;faisa$na%a SrFI M III
i'"? .hrich. Hamcy. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

no hair on his head; and after he. too.
had scored direct hit at 1000 yards.
he went to fireman and collected the
f2 he and the after-tube pointer had
deposited with their cinder- strca X ed
stakeholder. r..
BY this time, the captain had grown
confidential.
Two direct hits at 1000 yards is a
feat you won't often see nc said on
the bridge. speaking very earnestly
You can't tell what torpedo is likely
to do. 1t may so to the bottom and
blow hole through to China. or it may
turn around and blow you up yourself.
or II may jump over the target and
blow up the beach,
Now, not all craft in the navy arc
equipped with these deck tubes, but
those that do have them. are ready
to sign testimonial for them any day
The trouble is that submerged tubes
have to be built into the hull, and II is
necessary either to aim the torpedo
with the helm or to set it to turn after
II Is elected from the tube. The former
OF these processes is apt to lose time
just when time is most valuable, and
the latter Is apt to be undepcnda hi e.
But deck tubes can be aimed them
selves. an arrangement which con-
tributes both to speed in firing and de-
penda bility.
1.-TWO direct hits at 1000 yards in one
day. the captain insisted. still speak
ing with very great solcmnty. i've
got the two best pointers in the navy
you can't beat them -
Copyright, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
BRITISH AlRMEN DECIMATE
WHOLE GERMAN REGIMENTS
"Ground Flying One OF Most Exciting
Aerial Tactics Being Taught
Americans
tBy Associated Pre.s.1

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE. September 15.-"Ground nv
4hs ~ perhaps the most exciting OF
al! inc aerial tactics in which the
britisn airmen are instructing their
American pupils in Northern France
1T demands a high combination of skill
ana daring but /; is q game in which
the British have during the past wear
Germans
Inc training Of ground flying" pilots
IS particularly thorough, and inclut GO
huch necessary practice in lcaping
hilis' trees and telegraph poles. etc
IN manner which promptly leads the
uniformed spectator TO condemn the
Altman az reckless fool.
BIt failing this practice the pilot
iidence necessary for this highly spe-
claIiHed type Of work The machines
used arc fast and difficult TO NY. and
opera lng so close 10 the ground. the
more margin for INDIGESTION or hesitat-
ing then he has in actual aerial com
bat
In ground flying" tactics the pilot
actS mainly on his own personal in!tia
i've and ne must be prepared TO attack
the enemy whenever he may be found.
either with bombs. grcnades. darts or
nachinc-gun fire. Thus German ON :
GERS in charge OF ammunition dump,
have every reason to fear the approach
OF British low hycr." The fear OF
rnachine-gun ire is even greater. and
whoie German regiments have been
oecimated and dcmoralizcd BY British
airplanes.
German batteries. railway stations.
hIIieis. training grounds and airdromes
are frequently attacked in this way.
and the moral effect is very great. Won
Richthofcn. the famous German air
hEhtcr. now dead, once described how
an English machine one night came
down TO height Of $50 feet, throug II
iuSiiiade of gun!ire and binding
glare OF ScarchliShts. to bomb Ger
Eichthofen considered il "irc,nendous!y.
niucky that the man didn't swerve but
came straight on in accordance with
mis- planS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
GERMAN AIRSHIP LOSSES
SHOW CONSTANT iNCREAcE
CnFtnin Otto Lehman Reviews worn
or the Aerial Fleet When Meet
Ing Enemy Infantry.
lBy Asaociatcd Press.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Steaoy
increase OF German airplane losses ~
admitted by Captain Otto Lehman IN
an article published In the Berlin
Iasehlatt. reviewing the progress or
aerial warfare during the year 1872
lsle. Captain Lehman attributes tho
snnHlhs losses 10 two causes-oe-
seioPment OF the fighting airpiane ~
a weapon against enemy infantry. ana
Ine enhancement Of tne number or
hghtinE machines due TO the transfer
OF those on the eastern. or Russian,
'front.' 10 the west front
1T will be noticed that since jan
vary and February, 1918, our ngure.
r Tor Losses show STEADY increase.
for that, however. is the increased
participation of airplancs, resulting
rom the fact that the herman flyers
front migrated TO the western front
when hghtins ceased In the Russian
theater The increased participation,
OF course, resulted logically in larger
The eastern flyer, who had been
accust omed to quite different lighting
CONDITIONS in the beginning. undoubten-
iy hac 10 pay a bloody apprenticeship
In hghting with French and British
me RUSSIAN as an aerial opponent is
E low 10 be compared with the
frtnchman and Englishmau
1T would be Fundamentally wrong
70 draw the conclusion from the rise
IN herman losses at the beginning or
l9ls. that our superiority had waned.
sun another factor explains our
higher losses AS AN Infantry plane.
Inc aerial weapon Is taxing part In n
considerably Increased measure IN
hghtinS the attackers on land Entire
squadrons OF battle planes. so-called
infantry myers, accompany the storm
ing OF the neverfaiiing infantry, ana
by taking fun advantage OF their
speed, attack the enemy reserves at
low attitudes with bombs and machine
guns
These attacks are made often at the
rldiculously low attitudes OF 100
meters and even ten meters 1t ~.
therctore, at first glance clear ,nay
thesc new tasks expose the airpianes
10 every shot fired from the earth. ana
must Increase our loss account"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
CASUALTY LIST HAS
EIGHTY-NINE, NAMES
One Officer and Three Privates Killed in Action-Two
Other Deaths Reported Due to Acct
dent and Other Causes

MHTM ISL aensPs Pslshn9
made pubiis to,d s contains a eigh,y mnn1
and men killed in action. Thirty three ar,
listed as miesinE In action; forty-nve wound
mined. and two died from accidsnt and
KILLED IN ACTION.
Emil H. Lau,erTsSs.I: New York. n. Y.
s,sPh e sh aI,a kiy Mont Mass
DIED 81 SIX 6rHa
G fI.,o,S 2 Hiii. , I:Su6ertsEllIs; y; J
WOUNDED sfyKKEIy IN ACTION.
tHi spe =; cr MSGlS asso LinSoin Neb
i'enrs Jackson s sisSshss; bedford. Pa.
Fila i j. BppTmbaroG: Chicago. III
James possy clsrksviiie, t Tenn TDnh
sfoses 4 spry. glmira. Mich.
SAY l. ~h''s G Flixa':e. Pa
Sssa1iek pag 5ss o Hss.fe Tsan Conn,
h ay1Sn afSS Re5SorPT Pa
k kou,s E EaIonass W..,xiIie. Conn
AiIl5sd eaIiipoli ~ INV Haven c" Conn.
F SaGT G G1aTisri ,. ~ iiaysn: Conn.
sienhen IS narn "sG GG@ aalsaimri H Va
rs SnS Gimord Hare Franklin. Pa
;s%rse ILL., tiifils ont srHfekG Ganaa pa
Nn a,ham J tan. P SIn Franklin. Pa.
5 HisSs,, W,, psrkIn.; Ee5tyviiils AK.
TISsSeS Raney. srublie. Ky:
GsSlI ~sy Sss R sGf%fs. & s%s,hpor, p,
N'peT' risher Ricalton. Franklin. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"k'l0-Flo.@

to-rI
An American heiress forced bv 4
tltle-mad parent into q marriage with
hobIeman she cannot love ana 4
oeauIltul corset model are the center
OF the plot of "Flo-Flo the musIca,
comedy hit which John Cort is bring
ing 10 the Academy Thursday. Friday
ana Saturday and Saturday matinee
IF io-flo comes direct from the Cort
Iheater, New York, where il enjoyed
months
The show numbers among it's at
aractions notable cast OF principals
q team or eccentric dancers, which was
me sensation OF Broadway, and a per
iect thirty six" chorus booked as the
only comedy chorus in the world Flo
Eto Is also adorned with more than
It's snare or striking scenery. maGn,-
ncent costumes and lovely lyrics
Thedn hRrn In Salome.
Ancient Judca in all its unrcIicyo,
baroaric splendor. all it's pagan unre-
straint, and with the sort glow or a
more tender mood, the coming OF
rist-forcshadowcd in the gentle
mlnistrations OF John the Baptist, viii
i've again for the modern generations
IN massive, yet. 1t is promised. won.
oefuliy atmospheric photoplay which
comes to the Academy to-day, Tues
day and Wednesday,
On That date William Fox will pre-
sent spectacle which. It is admit ed.
taxed ms resources-and that is an
ultimate promise for '"Saloma" the
name OF the new production, in which
Iheda Bara, portrayer OF superwoh,cn
appears IN role that has already :n-
spired the greatest OF writer's, con-
posers and painters.
There will be matinecs each day a,
1880 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
GOVERNMENT WASTES PAPER
Representative Walsh Calls Attention
TO Wrecklcss EItravaEance by
Various Departments.

Wa Fl I NC N, September 10
Representative Joseph Walsh, OF
Massachusetts, in the House yesterday
called attention to the waste OF paper
by government departments and de-
clared that the imposition OF take,
on chtldren's toys ana candy ana
women's hats and stockings is inue-
feasible while such extravaganza IN
the use of paper is permitted
Mr. Walsh cited number Of in
among them being the issuance or PAM
phlets by the War Trade Board the
Department Of Agriculture, fuel al
ministration. food administ ration. the
Shipping Board and Labor Bureau.
The newspapers of America" he
said. are patriotic and 1T Is unfair
to them TO be ordered 10 cut The size
OF their issue while paper Is beint,
wasted in this reckless and shameful
manner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS:
NEEDS MANY CHAuFFtuR|s..
Each American Army Will HaW
4O,8O3 Motor Tracks, Manned
by 100000 Mem. $50,
WILL BE OVER 1000 OFFICERS
Big Opportunity for Auto. Drivers TO
Serve Their Country-Thousands
of Them Arc Needed Right.
Now. 1ass

WASHINGTON. September 15.-Gst
of your chaufreurs seat. Give a gill,
a chance to drive the car. The army.
needs you
Creation Of the Motor Transport
Corps to take control OF all motor
vehicles in the army service opens an
attractive field to all drivers OF cars,
and creates an enormous army. Of
trucks and truck drivers.
Army motor trucks to each Amerl..
can army number 40.so3. The Eumbsrl
OF men and officers to each army In
the motor truck corps is l54.747. There
are 24.25o motorcycles. 1905 passenger
carrying cars and 6.59s ambulaneesa 4
Approximately 100000 men will drive
and ride in them. There will be 1888
officers and 10000 noncommissioned Of
Hcers. Repair men in the 273 servicel
parks will number 34.31a ~
The motor transport personnel with
each American army will include all.
most as many men as fought at Water.
loo. The trucks if lined up across
the State OF Ohio. with intervals, OF
five feet between each truck would
reach from Indiana To New York ..ss'
There's q great chance for auto
drivers. Thousands of them are needeu
now. Thousands more will be needed.
Give the girls a chance to drive your
car and you join the motor trucS.
corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

borrowed a match from his Forward
gun-spotter. went to the bridge, hauled
down his powder flag and told hts
helmsman he would have his rudder
brought over hard right.
WHY TORPEDoEs SOMETIMES
MAY DE RETRIEVED
BY this time, a tiny stream OF thin
blue smoke was issuing from a spot
on the sea far beyond the target, ana
the captain went up to standard speed
the trawler, one could make out with
out glasses. the tiny yellow prickle Of
carbide fame from which the smoke
was Issuing and a little later the long
silver shape OF the floating tin Ash
with the white stencilled letters OF
the ships name just abaft the prickle
or lame on it's red water-head ana
the white churn of the still working
propeller at it's stern. For VIXEN tho
pressure in the torpedo's air cham
Der has spent itself through the tor
pedo's engines. 1t is then lighter than
water and, rising to float on the sur
race. may be retrieved.
When thcy had hoisted it aboard and
secured 1t at the rail, they drew away
and Unanswered for position to dis
tube at the trawler's target. There en-
sued the same gathering Of the gall
lery, the same waiting silence under
the tenseness brought about by the
rivalry between the two tube crews
and the same general fixing OF eyes on
the amidships pointer. In fact. the
scene at the after tube was duplicated
except that at the amidships tube the
pointer was very tall and had almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
New Show at Lyric To-day.

The SOUND OF the bagpipes. the
preath or the heather and the merry
the Highland lasses viii contribute
to the gayety OF the bill the first half
of the week at the Lyric, commencing
with the matinee. performances today.
Jack Wyatt and his company Of Scotch
comedians will be a conspicuous fea-
ture Of the new show. Ali the mem
bers OF the troupe are natives of bon
ME Scotland. They give a diversified
entertainment. lavishly and apr
priately staged. On the same bill
will be Farber and Taylor. a droll
comedy duo, who have a zeal novelty
with hundred laughs in it. Marie
Stoddard. character comedian and
traversty singer; Peterson Brothers,
symnasts, who give a startling series
OF daredevii tricks, and Martin and
repertoire Of graceful and pretty
DANCES, are other interesting features
of the same bill. With the new vaudc-
willie, offerings will come veriega ted
display Of new motion pictures, In
Guiding the latest releases Of the
Hearst-Pathe war film series
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
COTTON SPlNNERS FLOURISH
Cotton SpinarrS Flourish Remarkable
Profits Made This Year in Man
chester District OF lsn.lano.
iRy Associated Press. !

MANCHlISTE ENGLAND. Septem
Der l5.-Rcmarkable profits have been
made in the Lancashire cotton industry
since the beginning OF tho year. e.
spite the shortage OF raw mate.
from the United States and the co..
pulsory stoppaEe OF machinery.
Fifteen spinning concerns publish
accounts whose total profits for the
half-year ended June last amount 70
S695.125. against s209.T9D In the six
months ending December 1917. AS "a
result of the good trade reports, snare
prices have steadily advanced, and the
capital appreciation since the begin
ming Of the year for the fifteen COM
panieS is over 20 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
PAYS WAY BY SPEAKING
Virginia Lad Of Eleven Travels
New York Where Ec liz rIaceo
in CUSTODY

NEW YORK. September I5-l.erov
Truehlood. eleven, of Eulicid. Va. was
arrested saturday after he had made
BOY Scout hat and called 81 from ms
audience. He said he had been Steep
ing in elevated railroad c"-s at night
and making speeches in I.e day, ana
that he had collected $50 since last
Saturday when ne reached New YORK
by boat from Old Point Comfort. The
fare for the trip was also collected.
he said. from persons who listened to
his speeches. TrueblooG's parents were
notified 10 come here for MN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
FILLS CABINET VACANCIES
President Of Argentine Nnmes Pueyrre.
don Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
lBy Associated Press

BUENoS AIRES. Friday Senten,her
l@.-i'reSiient lrigoyen to-day filled
several vacancies in his Cabinet Hon
orio Pueyrredon. Minister OF Agricui-
turc, who Tor more than a wear has
been acting Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. was appointed Minister OF For
eiSn Affairs.
Julio Moreno chief Of police Of
fucnos Aires. WAS named as Minister
az War to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent resignation of Elpadio Com
zales 10 campaign for Governor Of one
provinces. Alfredo Demarchi is the
new Minister OF Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Shortage i'm South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. September 15.-
Registration Of men between eighteen
and forty-hve years of age in South
Carolina Thursday totaled 1881, &C
cordinE to figures assembled by Major
II. II. CarWyle. In charge of tie ad-
ministration of sclective service laws
for this State. The total fell 1852
short OF the Federal estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

NV |YURh, September 15.-JOhn
held in $1,000 bail to-day by Fed,
Commissioner Hitchcock charged
violation Of the espionage act.
scharge grew out OF an address de-
fed by Reed. The prisoner, who
mother alleged offense, claimed his
dealt merely with the Bolsheviki'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
BRITISH CASUALTIES 21,445
Losses for Inst Week Approxtmate1y
the Same as for Preceding
E Seven Days.
,NDON Sentember TX

LONDON. September 15.-Casualt1es
among the British forces reported for
the week ending yesterday total FL.
20,640 in the previous week. The casu-
aItles were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: officers
56S: men, 1914.
Wounded or missing: officers. 1.7o2;
men, 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

you are worried with the helm
Rlem, follow the lead OF Inrse en-
aerS and use the Help Wanted Ad.
p I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Locnl Ob.eryntion. Mt 3 =

IOCHI ODNfTVUtIOhN NJ = T. VI.
Temperature, 72: humidity. ca: wind
direction, south; wind, velocity, miles
weather, clear.