davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

I y. T.. Brooklyn. John J. Curran.
y. u BrOoklyn. FrAnk w. Harriss.
0hio, CincinnHa. Powell ,. Hsis.
Ohio. Cleveland. Harry Miller.
r.. rs. "sSstsf. WiIliaa yals1tine DASey.
Tenn. LiBerfy, Thomns j. Neal.
Tex Fort Worth, Weaver Storey.
Va, South Rlehmond, Arthur W. Bass.
Va, FordVtek, Richard A DOdson-
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTs.
IL, Belle River. Samuel !. cogler.
Ohio, Cleveland, Carl w. Weber.
SERGEANTS.
n =, New YORK., EdwHrd Weller.
CORPORALS.
Ill, Chicago. Edward BesinER.
Ms MssA- DOrehe>tss, 11nSthy n. DSwney.
No.. Randall, Henry 8. WinbeTg.
y. =. 4aplewOcd. Charles d. Nelson
y; 4 Bqaele. Bernard 2, Cr6an.
HORSESHOER.
Ca, Lilly, FraalIlin z Williams.
PRIVATES.
Ala, HaMawnh, John q. Bailey.
Ark, Zaek, Floyd Mccoy.
Cal, SIaqaOe, Nike Outiveros.
Cal. Hermo<a Beach, Clarence Laraney.
IN, Ckleago. Wtlliam x. Ilnskey.
Iowa. BARTER. Leo L. Cooke.
Idahe. Gennett, sherman TseybEidse.
Ky. Ask Camp, William r. Potter.
Mass.t Pltts1eld. Walter c. Perry.
Nd, BAlftmores Samuel J. Cohen
Mich, Detrolt, Sam sWOllenberE.
MINI. Claude, Howard Ei6erG
Mss, Gralada, Cleyelnnd Clanton-
=. Z. Esshes.Sr. yShn 3: 0sSyasa.
y. T., Jamestown, PRnl W.. AnderDon.
N. ", Edwards, Ernest p. Canfeid-
Ohio, Clevolnnd, John Mestnas.
Ohlos Cleveland. doe Fragnpane.
Ohio, HoeksburTh. John Gheen.
Russia, 4insk. AmlintEs SlGtzk Co., Ben
tAmln Gordon-
Wash, seattle, Girls Benson.
WASH snoboaaish, narl I. Winehart.
Wye, KemmareR, Guido InamA.
Wis, Sparta, John McPeak.
Wis. Clayton, Peter ZiWislIy.
w. Va, springdAle, Andrew L walker.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
sKRGEANT.
n. C., Dsvidson. Haeh I. MIIsy.
Ireland. Stradone, County Cavan, Patrick
Wash, Tacoma. william Z Jesson.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANTS.
Nd, Roland Park, Henry L MorEnn.
Pa, PhilAdelphla. Elmer J. Needham.
Tex, San Antonio, LAWrence L McCauley.
SERGEANTS.
Iowa, Webster City. Robert Z Hnrnahan.
n. H, Berlin, Arthur W. Mcclellan.
Mlnn-, Biwsbik, Clarence h sundquist.
Ohio. Toledo, william H Hyatt
8. C., Ridgeland. Eugene Lee Jones.
WAGOEER
Pa, P1lmerton, Marion n. Green
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
GETS DIVINE o. K, TALKS
FOR FIRST TIME IN 8 YEARS

wIscAsSETT, Me-. Dec. 31.-Fol
the first time in eight years, Richard
Otis. seventy-nve-year-old recluse. is
talking. Commanded" to keep ST.
lence by some power" he keeps
secret, he is now at liberty to talk, he
says. Since he began the long, silent
years, the recluse has spent most of
his time reading the Bible, newspa-
pers. and magazines.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

displayed in one Of the hangers at
Boiling Field.
Lieutenant Kubel was graduated
from George Washington University
In 1905. He was the son OF Stephen
J. and Louise KubeL His father is
chief engraver OF the Geographical
Survey.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Total Casualties Announced Now 2O4,555;
1N Dead, 1872 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department out casualty today which
contained 7o5 bringing the total army
No marine casualty list issued but the total previously
ported for that Of service 5S1
marine corps so far announced is 204.555.
The lists issued today contained
action q died Of wounds died of accident causes
OF disease 3s2 wounded severely missing
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
SOLDIER FOUND SLAM
OVER MEXICAN BORDER

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. s1.-The body
Of Private David Troib. Nineteenth IN
fantry. was found on the Mexican sids
OF the Rio Grands Opposite the II
Paso smeiser. The head and faca
were badly bruised as though the man
had been beaten with q club. The
soldier had been missing since Friday.
Major J. c. Tagle. chief OF star IN
Juarez, ordered the arrest OF the llsu-
tenant in command OF the Mexidasr
patrol "a duty pear where the body
was found
Doa't stop buying war saviars
Stamps until yoa have purchased Al
yOu can.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
Attractions To Be Seen At
The Playhouses This Week

Washington has waited a long time
for Grant Mitchell and "a Tailor.
Made Man"
1t was, therefore, an ultra-enthusL
astic audience which greeted the
opening night OF the play at the Ma
tional Theater last evening.
"A Tailor-Made Man" will convince
you that almost anybody can make q
success. II will also convince you
that 1t 10 necessary to it the man to
the job and not the job to the man.
John Paul Bart, who Is the hero of
the play. Is introduced to the audi
ence as the lowly helper in a tailor
shop where the pressing of clothes
seems to be the main source OF rev.
enue. Among the things which come
to his iron are the evening habili-
ments OF Ar. Jellicott, who is in some
what Of a hurry for their return in
order that he may wear them to that
nights reception which is being given
" Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlaw, q family OF
ocial climbers, who expect much
ON the presence at their reception
I Abraham Nathan, a financial king.
John Paul conceives the idea that
Mr.. Jellicott's clothes shall serve as
his passport into society and gain for
him an acquaintance with NJ. Ma
than. The execution OF his idea lands
him at the reception and his nImble
wit takes him through the various
complications which confront him.
The acquaintance which he makes
there with Mr.. Nathan leads to his
abandonment OF the tailor shop and
his appearance as the conhdsntial
man and executive OF the hns nkial
king.
The efficiency which he had shown
in the tailor shop IL amplifed and
expanded in his new position until
the Jealousy consequent. upon a love
affair between him and the daughter
of the old tailor and an expose OF his
humble beginnings result in his re-
turning to the pressing board Ia the
tailor's shop.
Ability. however. wins its own re-
cognition. and John Paul is sought
out by Mr.. Nathan and returned to
his place Of Importance.
The play Is admirably constructed;
the action Is lively and entertaining,
and the dialogue brilliant and witty.
Mr.. Mitchell, who plays the role of
Mr.. Bart and Is the real ''Tailor-AIade
Man." lends an exuberance and en-
thusiasm to the character which Is
altogether convincing. Frank Ber-
trand, as Peter, the assistant tailor
who works at night as a walter. is
an excellently drawn comic picture;
Mr.. Davidson. as the old tailor, re-
minds one at moments. OF the art
OF that other picturer Of, Jewish
character. David warfield. Mr.. Buck
stone. q longtime faVorite with
audiences, makes the
most and that Is to say much. Of
the character Of q valet. The rest of
the characters are excellently cast
and delightfully acted, and both play
and players contribute q most enter
tanning and satisfactory evening.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
FOLLY.

FOLLY.
A lively burlesque production wol
the approval OF the Folly Theater "a
irons at two performances yesterday.
The show is entitled Hello Boys" Is
IN two acts and seven scenes. and
abounds IN brisk comedy situations
and tuneful music.
Charles "Snuffy" GTunIliel has a role
in this weeks production that fits him
nicely. Florence Pointer scores big.
Violet Lunde. assisted by lilly i;ald-
win. performed an Apache dance.
Ruby Gilmore and Billy Kmes are
provided with most of the song num-
bers or the show. Others in ehe cast
include Gus Mortimer, Eva Garrison.
Billy Hagan, Rube Davis, Doris Ter
nard and Margaret Kellar.
A wrestling match win be seen We'd
nesday night In addition to the rcgu-
lar show.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDArs CASUALTY LISTS

WOUNDED sEvERELY-GeOrge Ennis street southwest
RETURNED TO FRANCE PREVIOUSLY PRISONER
IN GERNANT-Gunnery sst sayIs
vi Y
WOUNDED SEVERELY (PREVIoUsLT REPORTED MISSING
AcTIoN)-Hugh.A A Reid 1905 northeast
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
GAYETH.

Bearing a name that is revered in
burlesque annals and presenting a
show that is right UP to the minute,
The Great Star and Garter" company
Is attracting many new and old
friends at the Gayety this week.
The entertainment is divided into
two parts. the opening 5kit bearing
the title OF For Arts Sake" while
the closing act is entitled "HingIe
Tingle." Both acts are filled with
rapld-fire comedy and tunefuI music
interpreted by numerous capable
principals and a lively chorus.
Charles Burns and Ray Read are
the comedians in chief. and their an
tics are OF the laugh-producing kind
Babe DePalmer and Florence Darley
sing a number of catchy songs. while
the formers dancing numbers won
much applause. Other members Of
the company include Dorothy Stevens,
]. c. Randolph, and Will Bowls.
In addition to a number of special
ties a feature was the destruction OF
a battleship by an airplane, affordlng
a realistic scene.
Manager Harry Jarboe announced
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
\. +. kETrHs.

The French accent predominates in
at least three acts at B. F. Keith's
this week.
Mile. NittarJo who Is making her
FIRST appearance in America, Is de-
scribed as one of Frances most popu-
lar character singers. She offers an
act representing q girl apache in an
obscure cabaret in Montmartre. Paris.
which reveals a goodly portion
OF her limbs. In her repertoire are
the following songs: SAu Clair de
Lune," "Son Dernier Tango" Kisses" !"
"A Soldiers Dream" and I'm Sorry
Made You Cry" In her English num-
bers the Parisienne scored and for her
finale sang "over There" in French
and English.
Another touch OF French artistry
was added to the bill by the perform
ance Of Mile. Ginette Guarando. one
OF the principals in a sketch entitled
when He Comes Back" produced by
Mrs. Gene Hughes and company. This
dainty actress vies with Mrs. Hughes
for honors in the playlet, which has
the war for its background.
Count Peronne, has a deep resonant
baritone which blends well with the
soprano OF Miss Trix oliver, his part
ner in a number OF topical and class
ical selections.
Harry watson. jr.. as Young Kid
Battling Rugas," won the most
laughs with his antics as a pugilist.
This comedian. who Is well known
here. also won applause for his skit
depicting the difficulties o. iele-
phone user. Several pretty girls are
in the act.
Henry "Squidgulun" Lewis is back
again with a series Of jokes and
songs that went over big" His act
is all dressed up as. "Ths Laugh
Shop" and he has a machine to regis
ter the applause.
Elmer Ell Cleve dolled up as a Scot.
plays the xylophone diligently and
with telling effect. Walter Clinton
and Julia Rooney delighted the first
nighters with a new bunch OF songs
and stories. Moran and Wiser per-
form with hats that they use with
abandon. There was a Rel Gross |
aim showing many actual battle |
scenes to open the bill and a news |
pictorial closed the program.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

Don't stop buying War Savings
Stamps until you have purchased all
you can.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31

that a special midnight performance
would be given tonight to usher in
the New Year.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
The Safest Investments

a.. those that DO not auetnats during a.
turbSd conditions Of the rnoney Or- stock
mortEaRes1 wen secured on real estate n
- DiStrtef ofsColumbia. Constitute -Eil1-
49, Investments. and they do not a.
cs6S upon the financial ragponslbllity oE
k,dfViGuais or corporations for their 80
hlIltT we can supply Snch Investments
II Slnounfs from tsoo upNard-- Send To-
Booklet. ~Coneerntng bo4n3 eno tnrsse
msnts.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
TS1 18th - u. ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO
DRUGGISTS IN INFLUENZA
DISTRICTS.

Preference is being gwen TO those
section, stricken BY influenza In order
70 reach these SECTIONS as quickly as
can be. we are during this emergency,
making shipments by Parcel Post, di-
rect. to the retail trade Of not more
than three G) dozen 50c size in any
one shipment We prefer that the Job
bcrs order these shipments for their
trade. bat to save time We will. II the
need is urgent, ship direct on receipt
Of check or money order Naturally
no new account, can he opened during
this rush.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
HOW TO USE vICK'S vAPORUB
AS A PREVENTIVE.

Il is questionable II there is ANYTHING
which VIII proven, Spanish Influenza,
except avoiding those persons who are
spreading the disease by coughing,
sneczing and splitting. and by keeping
up me bodily resistance by plenty OF
good food and exercise IN the open air
The Public Health Service recommends
that the nasal passages be coated with
weak solution OF Mcn,hol in liquid
petroleum as a protective For this
purpose NapoRub is excellent JUS,
put small portion up each nostr,l
from time TO time during the day and
snuff we'll back into the head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Special patriotic music will be presented
under direction Of Mrs Laura st Mary
and Rabbi Joseph Blatt viii deliver an
add"css
Stamp sales small-Salcs OF stamps at
the War Saviugl bank continue small
this week ON account OF the campaign
being Wagcd by tho united war workers
Receipts at the bank yesterday were
yllS g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
CpBfiefs

False Pretense Alleged Information
charging Caroline Murld with obtaining
money under false prCtcnses from lNr
Crosby Drug company was issued Ihla
morning by County Attorney Charles b
Seby The woman II is alleged casn'9
q bogus check for $40 She was arrested
BY the police.
Local boy Killed-Arthur Brown, son
NJ Mr. and Mrs u Brown 500 West
Eleventh street was Killed ih action 100
france on October 70 according TO mes.
sage received from the war Department
This morning Brown was member "l
tic Oklahoma national gulrd before II
Nls fpderllizcl and was ON the border
g. 1916. lie trained at Camp Bowie
{ W. Friss, yulcanznr, Cg5 n Bdwy. Adv
Bicycle Charge Dsmlsed-Chargos Of
scaling bicycle against G. roster
heard this morning by Robert w MAJ
IN. Justice of peace. were dismissed M
ie cost OF the COMPLAINING witness, It
+ Steele. Foster m.In bond Tor N|. u|
rance In court several days ago.
Negro Is GuDIy-Through an error
y.si,rdaH. N NuH stated 'Nii Lawrence
I,'l. negro. vHs acquitted ln i'.' NJ
tri.t court un q DhI.r uI h',r."IE. n.
juy returned "a verdict u' guilty nHd ''.I
J. punishment o. 'Nu court llr NII N.
,.,UuDud 'u'd
Former Printer Honored Frank Mi
i.'nn a former oklahoma printer was
elected railroad commissioner 100 the Soc
N.mh,r election boo South Dakota IN'
Office carries with n u H1Ar of &bHN'
a. wear Mr. Mlh1lInn BIS % son ~ Mrs
S e. Miholla4, D.b West Seventh street,
uud worked on tho OtInuulu for mum.
Der of ,r.,. Un r1s been boz the news.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
FARMERS URGED TO
ADD TO WAR FUND

WASHINGTON, Nov lS.-Farmers
of the United States were called upon
ly Secretary Houston today TO contrib
ute To the United War Work campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

(AdvertisemenO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

False Pretenss Alleged Information
charging Caroline Murlrl with oothiuns
money under false prctcnses from lHr
Crosby Drug company was issued ms
morning by County Attorney Charles h.
Selby The woman, II is alleged. oasn'9
q bogus check for SO. She was arrested
BY the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Prince Henry. eonsort Of Queen
wilhelrnina OF Holland. r. spending
the summer mountaineering In
Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
lUSITANIA SUIT
DISMISSED BY
EASTERN JUDGE

NEW YORK. Aug. ss.--Ths i'm.
pcriai German government. thru an
act OF piracy. Is responsible for the
sinking Of tho Cunard liner Lusi.
tanla. the United States district court
holds.
In an opinion made public here to.
day. Judge Mayer. OF tho federal
court. absoives the cunard company
from liability and suggests that the
German government DO made to set.
tie when peace terms ar. made.
Relatives OF victims Of the Lust.
tania's sinking and survivors OF that
disaster had sued the company for
damages argrcgaung about &C..
ooo. 900.
The company had applied for q rui.
Ing on It's liability. contenssnE tina,
on the nations maritime laws u
could not be held responsible for
more than the value Of the cargo and
baggage OF the passengers
Judr. Mayer found the ship was
not armed. that she carried no ex.
plosivss and that her destruction was
. wiiifui act or piracy. for which the
German government alone must be
held responsible.
He pointed out that there wns no
nexiixenos on the part Of the ships
officer and that there was no panic
among tho crew and that tho ship
remained nfroat after she had been
struck by q torpedo.
This In the first time an American
court has pasred on the sinking OF
the vessel ard II the only ume n
court in this country has determined
whether she was painted Co resemble
n transport. an had been COMMANDED
BY Germany.
WASHINGTON. Aug. .s.-Amer.
lea win enforce damage claims
against Germany at the end Of tho
war for Aas OF American lives aboard
the Lusitanla. This Ia tho sole man.
ner in which relatives OF tho victims
can Be reimbursed in view Of tho
New York court decision. Diminishing
the Lusitania suits against tho
cunard Steamship company.
In that case. the Judge said tha,
the German commanders act was
zone OF piracy and that Germany. ms
tho responsible party. should pay the
damages This will be ono OF the
many lists of PREPARATION claims Ger.
many mus; meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Law AND ORDER
ARE RESTORED
IN HOLY LAND

- uI7rtAI To The Star by ~. T. ~
LONDON. England. Aug. 2s.--
With the gradual flight OF Turks
and Germans from Palestine. law
and order are again being restored.
and Inhabitants OF the occupied ter.
rttory are beginning TO realize what
good government Is like.
England has Issued n decree re-es-
tAblishIng civil courts In Palestine
and assigning court OF appeals in
Jerusalem. Two additional courts Of
the first instance viii sit at Jcrusa-
lam and Jaffa with special courts in
the other districts.
II IN the plan OF the government TO
have the staff OF the courts consist
~ far as possible OF native inhab
ftants. assisted by British officers
possessing legal experience and
knowledge OF Arabic
The salaries OF these local officials
have been increased. doing away
with any temptation OF bribery. the
source OF evil In the Turkish admin
issrMtion- Local law will be admins
tsred unaitered. except for special
military operations. when military
.ouUues win Of necessity take presc-
demon.
! Tho work Of religious courts win
mot b interfered with. and Mo~icm
religious courts WIN be allowed to do
their work IN their own districts
Palestine. which now has n popula-
Don somewhat less than $50. 900. can
, upport by agriculture an additional
popuiaftcn Of 800. 900 under present
epndftions and n second addition OF
80 900. after irrigation dams and
,oeher construction works have been
-bufit-
Other improvements which Pales-
tins soreiy needs are better roads
and more OF them. Some few light
narrow gauge railways might also be
constructed. and better ports provid
ed Haifa Is at present the only fair
b good one. Jaffa. the next best.
might however. be rendered more Sc
cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
2 Caught Unloading
Whisky From Ship

John Miles. superintendent OF the
American Mills. Mt Aberdeen. and
Hans Peterson. formerly OF the same
mill. were arrested Thursday by fed
eral officials. when caught unload.
Ing two sacks OF whisky from tho
steamship Grays Harbor Mt the
American Mills wharf. at Aberdeen.
II II believed by federal officials that
the original shipment consisted Of IS
sacks OF liquor. 10 OF which were
thrown overheard when q, was
known the shipment was under fed.
erai surveillance. The men are both
held under 500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Nobel Prize Given
to Charity by T. r.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aug. &c.
The proceeds OF the Nobel peace
prize. awarded Col. Theodore Roose.
welt ut the Portsmouth peace confer.
cnce that ended the Russo-Japanese
war, have been distributed TO various
charities. The entire fund was orig
inaliy turned over TO the government
for the establishment OF a peace com.
mission. but was recalled following
lack OF action in the mattay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
School Children Are Well-shod With
"Acrobat" Shoes

THEY are comfortable and servceabe because
made without tacks or metals-do not wear out
| stockings.
I'm Pearl Horse Calf button or lace;
also Cnnamon-brown Calf in lace style.
sizes 5ls to 8. $3.50; s1a to II, $500 pair
TAN CALF LACE SHOES for infants and children,
sizes to 5. s275; 51s to s. 1925 pair.
GROWING GIRLS LACED SHOES of patent colt
skin with white reignskin cloth top welt sole and
low heel. Sizes 2ls to 61s, widths AA to c, s675
pair
SCHOOL SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS. of Russia
Calfskin in coco-brown shade, with welted sole and
11s-inch heel, s675 pair Fire, r,oo,
School Shoes in the Lower.priced
Lines in the Basement Salesroom
DOYS' and Youths Box Calf Lace Shoes on broad
d toe last, sizes to 2, $500; 21s to 6. $3.50 pair
Children's Play Shoes on "skuffer' last in black
smoke and brown, sizes 6 to 8, $500; S1s to IL,
$3.50 pair.
Misses High-cut Lace Shoes with vamp of black vic
kid and top of white gray cravenette CLOTH sizes
11R to g $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Tan Calf Lace Shoes with brown cloth
tops low heel style, with Goodyear welt sole and
medium round toe; sizes 21a to 7, widths to d.
$5.95 pair. -e.,,m.n, s,,..,oou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
HUNS FORBID USE OF
BELGIAN SPIN WHEELS

Especial to The star by n. r. A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2s.-The use
OF ancient and modern spinning
wheels I'm occupied Belgium TO rem
edy the great clothing shortage has
been forbidden by the Germans. un.
der penalty OF a $1,000 fine or n
years Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
EVEN GERMANS DEAL
WITH RENT BOOSTERS

Especial to The Star by y. f. A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2s.-Kocnigs.
berg. capital OF East Prussia. has
taken the lead among German cities
In protecting tenants from the rnpac.
lily OF greedy landlords. 1t has or.
dained that rents may not be in
creased without official permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
8 Caught in Raid;
No LIQUOR Found

Dashing madly thru windows ana
doors. 40 men and women sought to
escape from sheriff's men when the
Meadows roadhouse was raided. at
a. m. Sunday. Eight were arrest
ed. In spite of a thoro search, ne
liquor could be discovered by the dep
uties. Music and mirth were at thsip
height when the place was surroun4
cd 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
NAVY TO PERPETUATE
MEMORY OF ITS SLAIN

Especial TO The Star by N. Z. A.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-To per-
petuate the memory Of enlisted men
in the navy who lose their lives, Sec
rotary Daniels requests their photo
graphs be sent to the recruiting divi-
sion. bureau OF navigation. Wash
ington. Copies OF these photographs
will he sent to the training station
where the subject began his naval
career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
WILSON TO REACH
COAST IN OCTOBER

Especial to The Star by N. Il. A.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Much
interest Is expressed by politicians in
the proposed trip OF President Wilson
TO the West. In October he plans TO
be In California. and Joe Tumulty
is now making up an itinerary based
on invitations from various organiza-
tons. Coming before the congress.
sionai elections In Novembeg. the
trip viii have its political effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Eastern Students
to Train for Navy

Students from as far east as Min
neapolis Will attend the naval sci.
ence course established at the Uni
versity OF Washington this fall
under the direction OF Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas. retired On com
pletion of the course students will be
eligible for commissions as ensigns.