davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
BOYS OF q TO
Be REGISTERED
JUNE THE FIFTH is THE DATE
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
BELIEVED THAT go ARE ELIGI-
BLEIN THIS COUNTY.

President Wilson yesterday signed
the bill for the registration for army
duty of youths who have become Il
since June hereafter The informa-
ton was yesterday conveyed to all
the local registration boards in tele-
gram from Major Mallet, draft ad-
ministration officer at Atlanta, with
the further instruction tina. registrat-
ton will occur June 5, arrangements
already having been made by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder.
It is estimated by the members of
the local board that Sumter county
will have at least $50 to register for
military service under the new pro
visions on June 5.
Must Register, Regardless.
The teleg1ams to the different
boards yesterday stated that the bin
had passed Congress and President
Wilson would issue a proclamation
shortly naming June as registration
day for those who became OF age since
last June ).
The boards want it distinctly un-
derstood that whether a young man
has claims for exemption or not he
must register The law requires all
men who have attained that age since
June of last year or will attain it by
June ) if this year must register.
Those failing to to comply with the
law will be declared "slackers" and
arrested, tried and sentenced by the
federal authorities
According to information from press
reports from Washington the names of
all those registering under this new
draft will bes placed at the foot of
Class I and drawn according to their
order in the class. Information from
Washington is that the provost mar
shal estimates 100000 men will be add
ed to the list of those liable for mill
tary service in the new registration.
The Sumter county board, of which
Walter T. Maynard is chairman, will
register the men from the county at
the city hall. There will be only the
one registration place in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
IMPORTANT GAINS
BY FRENCH MADE
On LARGE FRONT
FIVE HUNDRED UNWOUNDED
PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED BRIT
ISH TROOPS Also ADVANCE on
6OO-YARD FRONT. VA

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, in
France, May 21.-French troops, at
tacking brilliantly near the Belgian
border last night, re-toek Locre Hos
pite, Bruloge and the entire wood south
of Brulogze Cross Roads, as well as
several nearby farms, advancing their
line some distance east Of Hill
They took FIVE hundred unwounded
prisoners, while French casuals
were light.
The attack greatly improved French
positions around Mont Rouge and
Mount Scherpenberg.
British troops advanced their lines
on a front of six hundred yards be-
tween Aveluy wood and Hebuterne to-
day, thus diminishing the sharp and
dangerous salient and occupying four
enemy posts.
Haig's Surrey troops carried out
a successful local operation north
west of Herville yesterday evening,
bringing back about thirty prisoners
and six machine guns, he statement
says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
AID TO RUSSIANS
NOW BEING URGED

fWAAHINGTON, D. c., May Iii
Direct American aid for Russian
troops, more Red Cross workers or
money-either or all of these are be-
ing urged upon the government from
influential sources it developed to-
day.
That one of these forms of assist
ance will develop soon is the convic-
ton in some quarters. Troops. es-
pecially foreign-speaking men from
this nation, are strongly urged, and
from information given the United
Press today it appeared that the
iect will again come to the attention
of the war department, but officials
there are ra.iCent and refuse to sally
how far the matter has progressed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
AMERICA ARMY
RAPIDLY GROWING
s-xrs
WILL SOON EQUAL THE SIZE OF
HAIG'S FORCES GIGANTIC
STRIDES BEING MADE BY THE
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 21.-
Americas military effort on the front
in France may equal that of Great
Britain soon.
Unless the British army is greatly
reinforced in the next two or three
months, it is likely that by August
the number of United States troops in
size of General Haig's forces now fac
ing the Germans.
This startling revelation of gigantic
strides being made by this country in
putting men on the firing line came to-
day from authoritative circles here.
Already American troops are in four
parts of France and their number is
growing amazingly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
AMERICAN PATROL
RUNS OFF GERMANS

WITH ''HE AMERICAN ARMY, in
Picardy, May 21.-An American recon
Nuisance patrol penetrated the Ger
man lines last night, put an enc
patrol to fight and returned safely to
the American lines.
The patrol in question Crept across
No Mans Lond at point where the
lines are but two hundred yards apart.
A strong Boche patrol suddenly at
tempted to surround the Americans,
but scattered when the latter opened
fire. The Americans thereupon re-
turned safely to their own lines, with
out losing man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
PROF. W.T.. MELTON
In AMERICUS TODAY

Prof. W. F. Melton, of Oxford Uni
versity, we'll known in Americus as
the father of Capt. Quimby Melton,
passed through the city today. He is
returning to Oxford from Cuthbert,
where he made an address at the clos
ing of Andrew Female college
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
OUR FIRST FIELD
ARMY IS FORMED
CONSISTS OF TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND SOLDIERS AND is IN
ACTIVE SERVICE on THE FRONT
IN FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 21.-
Americas first field army of approx
imately two hundred thousand. men
has beer formed in France 1t is un-
derstood to consist of two army corps
OF three divisions each, with Col. A. w.
Bjornstart as chief of staff. Major
General Hunter Liggett, it is under
stood. cor mands one of the army
corps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
CITY IS THRILLED
BY FLYING STUNTS

Americus had its finest and most
thrilling exhibition of fancy aero
plane maneuvers yesterday afternoon
when four machines, manned by Major
Wash, Capt. Burrows, and Lieutenants
billiard and Warner, circled over the
city and did all sorts of stunts. Major
Wash looped-the-loop at least fifteen
times, INDUCED in spiral spins. and
performed other unusual feats. Thous-
ands of people lined the streets to
watch the exhibition, and time and
again they would gasp for breath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
LIEUT.. sTAPLETOA IS
At SPARTtNBURG, S. c.

Lieut.. Frank Stapleton, who has
seen on visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Lawson Stapleton, left last night
for Camp Wadsworth, at Spartanburg,
s G.. where he is stationed in the
quarternastert corps 1t is probable
that he viii leave for France within q
few weeks. although he does not know
definitely yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-
General Pershing reported forty-one
names on today's casualty list, di-
ton. two died of disease. one wound
ed, seven died of accidents, eight
wounded severely, eight wounded
slightly and two missing iu action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
Sheffield Company Closed.

In the published list of firms who
closed during the Red Cross exercises
yesterday afternoon the name of the
Sheffield Company was inadvertently
omitted. That concern, however, clos
ed, and their employees attended thu
festivities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
STUDENT AVIATORS
ARRIVE JUNE FIRST

Student aviators for souther Field
will scgin to arrive. probably about
the first OF June. There win seld
Ia more than zoo of them here at
the carr for the arst tAirfy days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
Successful British Raids.

LONDON, May 21.-Successful Brit
ish raids in Flanders and Picardy and
active artillery firing in Flanders and
near Arras and the repulse of a Ger
man attack on the west portion Of
the Flanders front is reported by Gem
ersl Haig today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
MAJOR WASH WILL
AID RED CROSS BY
GIVING EXHIBITION

Major. C. H. Wash has accepted in
vitations from Dawson. Cuthbert and
other cities to give fight exhibitions
in connection with Red Cross parades
this week He has an engagement OF
this nature fer every ssftteEneen Ct CT ssssse the
week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-21
300 SOLDIERS ARE
ALLOWED TO LEAVE
CAMP in AFTERNOON

Forty per cent. of the squadrons are
permitted to como to AmeTicus in
afternco1s This means about 800
men Zach man mas the opportunity
of visiting the city about three times
A week. While the soldiers are in Il
city. The military police. in charge
of Lieut.. Baxter, patrol the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Kerosene viii Be Scarce.

The United States government is
now discouraging the burning Of
midnight oil. for II Ii announced that
the supply Of kerosene will run short
next winter. Every user is entoined
to do his part toward making every
gallon do full war duty by giving
forth its full measure Of light ana
heat, and saving can be accomplished
only II good care is given lamps,
lanterns and stoves.
The Director OF OIL Conservation OF
the United States Fuel Administra-
ton. issues these rules for fuel-oil
saving:
1. Keep all lamps and lanterns
clean. Let he light out; don't con-
fine It behind smoked and dirty
chimneys.
2. See that burners and wicks OF
all oil-burning devices are clean.
Clean burners require less oil and
give better lights.
8. Don't allow a lamp. lantern,
heater, or stove to burn a minute
longer than Is necessary. Don't
light one you can do without.
4. Don't use coal oil for cleaning
purposes. Hot water will do the
work.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
FIRST.
IN BIG EVENT
Jockey Puts Up Great Rid
on Winner in White
Plains Handicap.

Empire City Race Track, July n
Bondage turned the tables again tc
day by winning the White Pain
Handicap. St Isidore finished secon
with orestes, the imported colt frur
Cuba. third. Bondage had 10 be n1uc
the best to win. He was practicall
left at the post but Jockey Ensos
apprentice, picked up ground Grad
ually and cut IN on the turn passin
St Isidore I'm the last furlong. II
won going away.
John sanford's Gath won the tive
year-old, five and q half furlons Fprin
race. Brighlights was second wit
Earlocker third. Gath had an IN
speed at the start but walls No
furlong TO stave on Brghtiights. N
summary:
FIRST RAcE-Mls and .srsuty y.rd.: A
ean Arrow. M2 (Ensorl. 70 / even. . u
Marion Gonshy. l0 Csimpsonl. 2 10 Q. a,
and out; Paddy Dear. Is tsandsl. u 70 6
20 .. l b z Tina q Is Kohinoor, Oor
doo. Elderksn. Eou cro~ md and spsrt al
SECOND RAcB-rrs snd . hsn furioas
Gsth. Ii twells. . 70 g. out. vU; Buri
Asht no COLLINS. 10 10 : . 20 1 and &
8 and out. Tine. I1l& Mnp WAY N
Bolaro also ran
THIRD RACE-Mne: Guslrnd. lB tssnd.
Z 20 Z. out and out; Bsntxy. I6 lcailahnn,, i
70 !, , 10 and even: Dasdlus, l8 CEnsogl,
% L % 10 and out Tms, lNt I'm
Troop. Trophy and White Tuft also rzn.
FOURTH RAcE-Mne: BoudasA rs N
sorl. u 70 s. 10 and . 10 8. Won; St L
dore f3 tWAllsl. 70 l. 4 10 Q and / % (.
Orestes. los tCollinSl, Q 70 L 3 % 1 snd 4
5. Tine. In IS. Jusqu su Bout, slipp-r
Elm. Fittergold. Star Gs1sr. Dlck wnEnu-
also nn
FIFTH RACE-About M furiones: Hamiito
A, Ia tAoaesWorthl. z 70 s. ! 70 and oui
Mtdnight Sun. rs (Enscr1. u TO TO- Z % s an
out; curreDcy. III Smith. Is % I, s 10 ] an
2 70 L Time. Ice Is Sir Hello Kirzrie. Cul
Assign and Cobalt also ran
SIXTH RACE-FITe furIonr: Be Frank. Il
tcolhnsl. IS TO !. to /. and b l D1y Dus
n4 Watts, TO 2 9 70 S and % 10: Pee
ll4 (MeTaegartJ, TO ]. and To /, even, thirt
Time. l0. The Trump. Balus,rAde EiooruuI
PluvisdA, TarascoO. Glider and Pruvurb ais
ran
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Sun Rises After We See II.

Has it ever occurred to you that
we never see our sun either rise
or set? asks the Popular Science
Monthly. wheu it seems to rise
or when 1t seems to set 1t is below
the horizon.
These statements are absolutely
true. Our eyes do not deceive US,
but the atmosphere does. 1t possesses
a quality of refracting or changing the
dirtcion Of the suns rays. These
rays enter our earth's atmosphere.
at sunrise or sunset, obliQpely. and
then instead of proceeding in a
straight line they are so bent out
Of their natural course that he
suns rays reach US before II be-
gins to appear beave the eastern
horizon and after it has wholly dis
appeared below the western hori-
zon. In other words, our sun really
rises after we have seen u rise
and really sets before we have seen
IL set
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
GREATER RECREATION
VITAL In WAR TIME
Importance Of This Aspect of Strus.
gle Emphasized in Report

The importance OF providing
proper recreational centers for the
children during war times was en-
phasized In the recent report Of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton of America.
II was stated that the United
States. during the first year of the
war, had spent s2.00o.ooo more for
recreational activities than the pre-
vious year. The report covers In
vestigatfons made in 1,soo cities OF
the GATED States.
The eject OF the war upon the
recreation movement In the United
States" the report states. is q mat
er Of great concern TO all those who
know the unfortunate results IN he
allied countries Of letting down the
bas safeguarding the physical WE'LL
being OF the children, and the
leisure time activities of the work.
ing boy and girl.
The reports received Of recrea-
tional activities In this country DUR
ing 1917. the first year Of Ameyi-
cas- participation in the war, are
very encouraging in their indica-
tion OF increased development
rather than retrenchment"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
What Those at Home Must Do.

In an article by David Grayson
about the war In the American
Magazine. David Grayson says:
What, after all, are our 80 boys
being sent out to dot
In the words of our leader. To
make the world safe for democ-
racy.'
what, then, IS left for the $40
of US who remain behind to dor
TT occurred to me suddenly that
we have the still greater and harder
problem, We who are left behind,
Of making democracy safe for the
world.
1T was our home Job to show
that democracy was both safe and
strong in this vast crisis (and
afterward). safer and stronger than
autocracy. more patient and eff
cient than aristocracy, braver than
plutocracy. Is the kind OF democ-
racy now in power In Russia, / ask
ed myself. safe for the world? Is
our kind Of democracy in America
really safe for the world?
Can we win this most terrible
Of wars and run our railroads, for
example, as carelessly and waste
fully as we have been doing? Is
our loose. easy-going method of
digging and distributing our coal,
making our steel cultivating our
farms. building our ships. safe
either for US or for the world in
this great struggle? Can we think
Of reconstructing the world after
the war and continue to govern our
cities CNew York, for example), or
our States. or our nation. as We do?
Is It safe? Is our method Of treat
ing our poor people in factories,
mills and tenements safe for us If
we are to win the war and make
oyer the Mhrld2'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
MARINE, so, SCORNS SAFE
JOB; CITED FOR BRAVERY

The corporal who dieests carbon
copy Of the reports cabled from France
to United States marines headquarters
told II to the sergeant The sergeant
passed 1t to the first lieutenant, who
told the captain. who relayed It down
the hall TO the colonel
"old Henry has gone and done it
again, SIR" he said prudly.
You don't say" Obviously. The
colonel was tickled-
Henry had got himself cited for
risking his life In the course OF
duty. and because it was Henry
It was joyous news.
There was just a paragraph stat
ing that Henry Lewis Hubert, ma
rine gunner. at Chateau Thlerry
constantly exposed himself 20 the
enemy's fire without regard 10 per
sonaI danger. thereby assuring de-
livery OF supplies"
That paragraph leaped out at the
corporal. who remembered Row
Henry had scorned the desk Job in
the ONCE Of the commandant. where
he might have remained the rest OF
his life.
Il got TO go over there" Henry
had said. briefly.
He didn't have to 20. He'd earned
his right to take things easy. He
was past his fifty-hrst birthday. and
he was serving his fifth enlistment
But he ached for real action. Just try
him. he said. and he'd show what .
youth Of fifty could do.
So that was why the corporal. the
sergeant. the colonel and the whole
place were tickled. ''Old Henry" had
shown what he could do.
Hubert won the medal OF honor
for bravery In action at Samoa. April
1, 1S9a He first enlisted In the ma
rines IN 1885 He Is native OF Hull.
England. In his twenty years of
service for the starr and stripes there
y not one blot
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the fol.
lowing:
Eri 9. sowsrs and M.ris A. Rudd. both o,
Richmond, Va
William o. Miller and Mabel 4 Roberta
Maurice Adam. d New Yoek City. and zulicka
Cortey, Of TezAs.
Ryiand A. Peytou. Of Arlington, Va. and
Rosetta z. Curtts. Of this eity.
Houston Thurman and Clara Middleton
Timothy L. scrugu and May V. King. both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
John p Martin and Mamie Jackson. both
Of Philadelphia, Pa
Clarence C. Moore. Of Camp Spring. Nd. and
Ncttts v. Holmes Of this city.
HovE1d A. Walker and Nellie =. Bell
Irving L. Koch. and Hamilton D. Hainss
Arthur ". Ooombs. ir., and Loretta NJ Nc
Conyille.
Joseph Barnes and MarJ BROOM
Charles r. Simpson and Florence l. Cross.
both Of Spokane, Wash. --- .-
Benjamin p. Blaine and Annie r Wise.
Gilmer Il Wilkes. tr.. and VeulI Wells both
Of Richmond, We.
Roy IttIs. q Charlotte. n. O. and NAT
Msrval. Of Carter, Tenn
AIbsrt Schaal. Of Casnlle. Wis. and I'd
pha Meyers. Of Baraboo. WiA
John Roberta Of Tampa. Fla, and 0oldie
Hampton, Of Ocala, Fla
Daniel ]. Rasen and villa Audrey Miller.
both d Alexandria. Va
wayns seipls and Ruhg J. Mcdonald. both Of
Albertou, Nd
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Hostess Houses Have Special Names

"Oh! Gee! Houses" is the name by
which the hostess houses construct
ed by the Young Women's Christian
Association at the "a camps and
cantonments have come to be
known. "Oh, Gee" was the ex-
preston used by the soldiers who
first saw the interior Of the Camp
Kearney hostess house, which IL
furnished in bright California COL
ors, and the soldiers suggested that
the place be christened the ''oh!
Gee! House"
Since the middle Of June. 1917,
when the hostess house for the Re
serve Oflcers' Training Camp at
Plattsburg. N. Y, was opened, this
branch of the work of the Y. W. C.
A. war counciP has extended to
most Of the camps. Two hostess
houses for friends of colored troops
are open and eight more are being
built.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
DIED.

ALScHwEE-suddenly. on Sunday,
HENRY, dearly beloved husband
Of Emma Alschwee. aged 50 years.
Funeral from his late residence,
2s03 Fourteenth street northwest,
today at 3 p. m Relatives and
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
BRowN-on Monday, July %. 1918,
illness. at ~ Garfield Hoseitai. GseaS
LAURA j., beloved wife Of Ham
iton Brown and mother Of Maud
Funeral from $50 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest today. thence
to Centennial Baptist Chuhch.
r. northeast at p N. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Ketoctin Cemetery, Short Hill,
Va. Thursday, July Is.
DE FRANCEAUx-on Monday. July
2. 1918, at the residence of his
mother-in-lawI Mrs. s. B. LIE
Dane, GEORGE. beloved husband
Of Maybelle De Franceaux, Of 1872
Funeral services at 1Ss c street
northeast tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Friends and relatives invited to
attend. Interment Glenwood.
DONovAN-on Sunday. July p. 1913.
at y. m, IRENE c. DONOVAN
(nee Upperman), beloved wife Of
Charles H. Donovan, aged q years
and four months, Of West Falls
Church, Va.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Co., 1113 Seventh
street, today. at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
DORELL-on Monday, July 2. 1913
at sibley Hospital. WILLIAM n.
DORELL.
Funeral from his late residence, 1916
Twenty-third street southeast, to-
day at p. m. Interment at Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
KEANE. On Sunday. July n, 1918, at
5:45 p. m, JOHN J. KEANE, son
OF Mary and the late John T.
Keane.
Funeral from Lees undertaking
establishment today at $50 a.
m, thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will
be said at a. m. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyesr-olds; handicap. ahou
siH fwlons: You Need, l1; Yurucan, Ia: Sc
Pirate. lls
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-old -olds and IN: ..t
ing; mile and siItsenth: Home sWeet Hona
no; Kerpis O'Neil. los: Jack Of spAde.. 10,
Magnetic. ns: Sea Gull. Ib; Mis- Brn. q
'Tokay. l0: Capt. Marchmout. l6; square Sci
III; n. K Beal. lG: 'Grsstinz. 8; Ehs1
III; Starry Banner 100
THIRD RAcE-Threeyesr-o and up; hsns
leap; eiaiming: mile and ssEsuty ya-ds: Mi
tres Polly. l0; GEmecock. loo; Minfo I
limp.), ll4: Dan. los; Conduit ~
FOURTH RACE-Thresyesr-olds; Knicke
booker Handicap: mile and q Eirtse1th: r.
count. lle; Matinee Idol. los; Rapp. Ii; yusq
Au Bout, l6; F1hES Is; Enhads, 10
FIFTH RACE-Thres- yeAr-olds and IN: ~
ing: about six furlUnEs: Belle Roh<rfs 10
Ieoneldia. Us; Mr. Specs. II: Irlsh Mad, rs
Dam Star. ls; Cane Run. rs: MsBosa, ms
Boy Blue. lls; LAngdsn. IN; Peaaut, IA
"a AAhdi. Us; 'ApprvEL 10: souIoo. iR
Teresa J., ls: Star Ben Ii: e cudihss. n
Paganini. us; MEsqus, Us
SIXTH EACE-Twoysar-oIds maiosp nIn-
Eve furlOngS: Nanette FlAck, IL; Joan q Arx
IL; Lillian Shaw, IL: DGhindA IL: seleetu
IL; Scots. IL: War TsK. In: Vigilance. Ili
LAmentAton, IL; JuhA BSNn. Ia: subterfus
IL; Marie Connell IL: Ooufor1. In. Antiqns
IL: Mis- Hermann. II
sApprent41 Aiiowancs dnau~A
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

equipment Repair plants on .
large scale for guns. carriages. small
arms and machine guns. horse and
infantry eQutpmcntr are provided
for; also reloading plant for artil-
lery cartridge cases. carpenter
shops. and other auxiliary sbuildings
A force Of $50 officers and 1900
men is needed to maintain the base.
and about half Of this force has
been obtained through q special re-
cruiting campaign Instituted by tire
Ordnance Base Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
CL0FFEPS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM ORDNANCE

The clofeps defeated the ordnancs
team OF the navy yard yesterday 81
Union League Park IN a fast game
s to 2
PHI Buscher OF Cloffeps kept ORD.
nance hits all well scattered and wsI
never in the van after the third inning,
his teammates putting over enough
tallies to cinch the game. Torpedo ane
Tool and Misc. will play today a
s. p. m The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Ruben Hewitt, q yean. St. EHSabeth's
Hospital.
VIM. Connell. .. Georgetown University
Hospital.
tai.
Laura Caldwell. 3, Il 18th st ne.
Lawrence MArkeg. Il. St Eizabeth's Hospital.
VIM. n. DoreIl. TS Sibley Hospital.
Irene O. q. Donovan, q. sibley HospdtL.
Joseph A. Williams. 81 Georsetown Hospital
John Keane IS. tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret Carley. z Children's Hospital.
Joseph Quill. 46. 1910 Ist st. ne.
Joseph Santaiti, months, Children's Hospital
Lerey F. Blundon, , months, lOp5 4th st. ne
Richard C. Green. N hous. Nat Homeo
Hospital.
COLORED
WIN. Z. Lynn. . Year,. q Fenton st. na
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
NAVY YARD MARINES
EASY FOR SOLDIERS

The Navy Yard Marines went out
TO Camp Meigs yesterday and were
defeated by the Soldier boys BY the
one-sided score Of 20 to /
J. Rockford. who was IN the points
for the Soldiers. allowed the Marines
only Eve hits and kept them well
scattered. The Sea Police were able
to bunch hits in the second inning
when they put across their lone tally.
Camp Meigs scored in six q the nine
innings one or more runs. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
SIS, 900, 900 Ordnance Base.

For use by the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France there is at
present under construction q huge
ordnance base which will cost s25.-
100000. says the Popular Science
Monthly. It will include many store
houses, shop buildings. magazines,
and large store Of machine stool