davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
AIR SERVICE IS
 PLANNED FOR MAIL
 BY NORWEGIANS

LONDON, May 29.-A big step for ward in commercial airplane com munication is proposed from Norway in a plan to inaugurate at once a regular aid mail service between Stevanger and Aberdeen.
 The submarine warfare has made the sea mails irregular across the North Sea, and the scheme for an airplane service is being energetical- ly pushed forward by a Norwegian company with the backing of the Norwegian GoverrmeDt. The jour- ney across the North Sea has already been made in five hours, and it is estimated that, in "a regular service, the ordinary average time would be under four hours and half.
 The British Government, while it has no airplanes to spare for such purposes in war time, is prepared to give the Norwegian company every facility The belief is general here that the British Isles should be the most important center for airplane communication between Nations af- ter the war
 Italy and England in seven hours is already an accomplished fact, and America to Great Britain in sixteen hours has been recently predicted by British experts as almost certain to come within five or six years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

yesterday for the issuance of a search warrant, which was approved by District Attorney Smiser and Judge Jennings.
 When the officers first knocked at the door of the Schwartenberg home, no one answered the summons, so the door was forced, Mrs. Schwarten- breg then making her appearance, who stated that her husband was at work at Thane She admitted mak. ing the beer and said they had been doing it for some time, but called 1t a root brew, instead of the genuine article. A test, however, disclosed the fact that the brew ran five per cent. in alcohol
 More than 100 bottles were found in shed, while other receptacles containing the, brew and several hun dred empty beer bottles were in readiness for filling. More than a wheelbarrow load of the evidence was taken to the United States Com missioner's office where the com plaint was sworn to, citing that Will liam Schwartenberg and his wife, Bertha Schwartenberg, were accused of manufacturing alcoholic stimulants, contrary to and in violation of the prohibition act of January 1, 1918.
 Both the accused are German alien enemies, and if tried and convicted under the Federal jurisdiction pertain ing to aliens, they will be no doubt sentenced to internment in addition to the heavy Territorial fine or i'm prisonment for violation of the prohi- bition act.
 They were arraigned this afternoon and will have a trial tomorrow. Elhoe, Mrs. A. R. McEelhoe, E. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
FOOD PROBLEM ONE REASON WHY JAPAN
 NOT INVADE SIBERIA

TOXIC, May 31.-One of the req sons which may have exerted consid- erable influence in restraining Japan from taking military action to pre- vent the Germans from over-running Sibzeria, was the extremely serious food problem here. The price of rice has risen by leaps and bounds, and all other staple foodstuffs have followed closely. This is in part ex- plicable as due to increased cost of transportation and to the abnormally dry and cold Winter which seriously cut down the supply of green veget- ables, but it is generally understood that increased cost of living in Japan is due to profiteerng.
 Against any attempt on the part of the Government to stop this the great Seiyukai party seems to stand firm. It has it's backing in large capitalistic interests which are defi- nitely opposed to any Government mobilization of industrial or even food supplies. In the large profits that are being made, the labor class, to considerable extent, have shared and are able to command a higher rate of earning which enabled them to live. But the very large middle class suffered during the latter part of the Winter.
 The food problem now, seems ca pablo of amelioration through the i'm port of rice from Siam and Burma, but this would cease when once the Government had use for its ships for military purposes. This check on marine transportation constitutes the second weighty reason. It would effect, not only the common people, on the side of their food, but would also put a definite stop to business prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

well as on the teachers, who had the entertainment in charge.
 Immediately after the program was concluded the following pupils were given their High School certificates: Honorah Kelly, Jane Faherty, Rica Martini and Frances Cashen.
 Below is given the pupils in each grade: Eighth Grade-Honorah Kel- 4y 94, Jane Faherty 93, Rica Martini 90, Frances Cashen 87; Seventh Grade, Arthur Olson 93, Rita McCor- mick 91, Herman Bartolini 90, Ethel Eagan 80, Kathleen Mccormick 80; Fifth Grade, Thomas Cashen 93; Fourth Grade, Lillian Demytt 91, Flora Caledevich 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
ST. ANN's SCHOOL CLOSES

DOUGLAS, May 31.-The closing exercises at St. Ann's School Wed
 nesday though of simple nature
 were very patriotic. The children in their pure white garments, grouped amid flowers and National Colors, made pleasing picture. In the pres ence of his Lordship, Right Rev
 Crimont, Rev. Father O'Malley and the parents of the children, an inter esting program was given, which re fIected much credit on the school as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
BREWERY IS
 DISCOVERED
 AT DOUGLAS
Small Brewing Plant and Over 100 Bottles Beer Are Seized by the
 Officers.

DOUGLAS, May 31.-Special Off, cer Jack Mcdonald, Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Morton and City Mar shal Geo. Johnson raided the resi- dence of Wm. Schwartenberg last night about eight o'clock, securing 101 quart bottles of beer, one two gallon jug, a pitcher and a three gallon crock of the brew, together with half wash tub full of hops and all the necessary parphernalia for the manufacture of beer
 The above mentioned officers have been quietly at work on evidence furnished them for some time on this case, securing the necessary evidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
TO LEAVE FOR SiTkA

DOUGLAS, May 31-Mrs. William Christie, who has conducted little store in Douglas for several years past, expects to leave on the Spokane to spend the summer at Sitka, with her brother who is located there. Mrs. Christie has many friends who will regret her departure and will welcome her back in the Fall if she returns
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

American losses," as 1t Is known that the German reports are printed yer batim by the American press It is hoped by this means that in .he long run American war enthusias sm may be dampened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
GERMANS FEATURE
 AMERICAN LOSSES

AMSTERDAM. May 28.-The sus
 picious frequency with which Ameri- can losses are being featured in the German official reports, as well as in semiofficial reports. and inspired commentaries, indicates a departure from the policy of concealment re- garding the Americais. The German people can no longer be fooled into believing that no large bodies of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
McMURTRY IN SERVICE

DOUGLAS, May 31. - Word has been received from J. P McMurtry, formerly connected with the Land Of flee in Juneau, and instructor of sten- ography in the night school here, that he is in training at Camp Lewis, where he was called in the first Al aska draft. He is with the Ninth Company, 166th Depot Brigade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES

DOUGLAS, May 31-.St. Luke's Church was crowded yesterday by those attending the special Memorial services and prayer held in honor of those who have given their lives in
 defense of their country. The church was decorated in the National Colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
VISITORS ARRIVE

DOUGLAS, May 31-Mrs. F J. Weber and Mrs. F. J. Vander1all, of Skagway, arrived this morning on the Humboldt to attend meetings of the Red Cross and receive instructions as to the preparation of Spagnum moss pads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

many points on the Western front. Since concealment is no longer pos sible, the German official reports and inspired military comment are
 now used systematically to spread a subtitle propaganda throughout Amer.
 ica by frequent references to "heavy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED

DOUGLAS, May 31.-In honor of Memorial Day all business was sus- pended and the Flags were floating from various poles at half mast. Ser
 vices were held in both the Catho-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

American troops are in France, or that Americans are no good for fight ing.
 Although the German people still do not dream of the real size of the American Army, they know that American troops are in action at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

Germnsha face tn perhaps rhma raste ghhg aam he ~ d broken many 
 
 mH o h4hd by aer an hd has wounded seven cnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
WOUNDED degree Undetsrminsd).

sERGEANTs:
CARSON, Benjamin H., Indian Valley, idaho
KNAPP, David E., Hampden. Me.
WOODERSON, Thomas B., Kansas City. Mo.
PRIVATES:
BATES, Reginald, Clinton. Mass.
KILLER, August H., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
HINES. Loman, Dartmoor. W. Va.
KALMAN, George, Philadelphia. Pa.
KNIFFEN, Clarence, Rye. N. Y.
LARSEN, Harry A.. Brooklyn. N. 7.
MILLSLOGEL, Nathan, Rushville. III.
NOBLE, Alden E., Dorrancetown. Pa.
OSBORNE, George W., Syracuse. Kan.
PAINTER. William. Carbonate. Ill.
SMITH, Frank, Chiffon. Tex.
TANZELLO, Giocomma, Buffalo. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
PERFORMS HUGE TASK
Effects New Garrison Ration for
United States Army Over Two
Million in Six Days.

TOURS, Monday. November Is (by
the Associated Press).-Six days
notice was given the American Quar-
termaster Corps to put into effect a
new garrison ration for all the Amer
lean soldiers in Europe, as a conse-
quence of the signature of the armis-
tice between the allies and Germany.
This was a task of no small magni-
tude when applied to an Army of over
100000 men.
Last week 100000 pounds of
canned beef from Argentine was re-
ceived. The stock of frozen beef on
hand today amounts to twenty mil
lion pounds. The suggestion by the
Quartermaster's department that
homeless beef be shipped has been
acted upon and has proved a great
success. 1t has worked a saving of
80 per cent in tonnage and so per cent
in the number of cars moved, and has
increased the capacity of cold storage
houses in France $50 per cent.
Bread is now being made by a new
sponge process which uses only one
FIFTH of the yeast formerly necessary.
1t was suggested that candy for the
men be made in France. but investi-
cation proved it was best to import it
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
DINNER AND RECEPTION
TO Mr.. CREEL TONIGHT
Farewell Function for Publicity
Chairman, Who Is to Attend
Peace Conference.

A farewell dinner to George creel,
chairman of the committee on public
Information. who is to go abroad in
connection with the peace confer
ence. will be held tonight at o'clock
at the Washington Hotel.
Speakers at the dinner will be the
Secretary of War. the Secretary of
the Navy and the Secretary of Labor.
The work in this country and abroad
of the Creel bureau. hitherto upre-
vealed for war purposes, will prob
ably be made public tonight for the
nrst time. The committee on public
information, besides its work in this
country. has been engaged in many
enterprises abroad, all Of which will
be outlined tonight.
Covers win be laid for all friends
OF Mr.. Creel who may wish to be
present
A reception will be given from Z
10 8 o'clock preceding the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Doss, Perry E., Samantha, Ala.
FLETCHER, Willie E.. Livingston. Tenn.
E rgSAa9 ps sa1,ss fits ssns r.
HAR1ELsoN. ch.ries b. whiteviiie. N. Q.
HELM n 6G Charles ley. w.. s Gensxa. n n
OzBUN, Harry B., Kane. Ill
PERREGO, Lester l., Farley. Iowa.
PLUNKETT. Leo. Columbus, Ind.
s R0RERTs 81 James =: Mecir sas N n
SERVISS. Ernest E.. Taleville. n. y.
SITZ, August G., Park Rapids. MINI.
TOUGH, Charles G., Killdun, Iowa.
WINSALL, Elmer g., Burlington, Wis.
ALBAUGH, Lester B., Elkhart, Iowa.
ALIEN. Monty, Hendersonville. Tenn:
ANsLdH While n, F. Gesns Edse 70 m
BELANGER, Eugene J., stratford, n. H.
BERGER Rudolph, Westby, Wis.
BEsHEARS, James L, smithville. Tenn.
B BESh Roy soi E. Ii a.neVes son Ak.
BOULToN. Wallace F.. Milan. Tenn.
BRIGGS, Alfred J., Amigo. Wis.
B BROWN, william Ta1 R0s 1Hdia:, III
CARTER, William E., Billiard. Tex.
I CLARK. Herman W., Pine Bluff. Ark.
CRosBY; lvey Y, Gordon. = ca 1,. A..
DALBEY. Justin E., Seattle. Wash.
DAVIS. Charles E., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
DECKER. Albert, Staten Island, N. z.
DEROUEN, Flea, Hayes. La.
DICICCO, James, StrutherG Ohio.
DOBYNS. Jesse L., Evington.. Va.
DYORsKY, Fred D.. Iowa City. Iowa.
ELLIOTT, Benn, Newman. Ga.
ESTERLING, Floyd. Mount Olive. Miss.
FREESE, George F., Amber. Iowa.
GIBSON. Joseph, Remington, Va.
GJONOVICH, George, Kansas City. Kan.
HAMM. Charles n. Random Lake: Wis.
HENDERSON, James, Trevilians. Va.
JOHNSON, jackson, IT,, st. Louis. Mo.
JONES, Hartwen H., Duran. N. NJ.
KNEES, Rupert D., Grant City. Mo.
LEIBY, Harry R., Norristown. Pa.
LOVEWELL, Lucien R., South Lyon, Mich.
LOVGREN, Joel, Atchison. Kan.
NELSON, John, Extra, Iowa.
PUDENZ, John, Carroll, Iowa.
EEDDINGTON, John c., Calena. Ill.
ROSENTHAL, Samuel, New Haven. Conn.
ROSING. Maurice O., Minneapolis. MINI.
SANS, Bert g., Bertha, MINI.
SAXEN, Jens, Danbury, Iowa.
SCHNEIDER, Theodore J., Rudd. Iowa.
SHARP, William A., Whitwell. Tenn.
SHEARER, Edgar, Rimersburg, Pa.
SMITH, Joseph c., Barnette. Ill.
SNYDER, Charlie F., Stewart. Okla.
STILES. John f., Newmarket. Ala.
SWORD. Robert, Billings. Mont.
SZUMINSkI, Joseph A., Three Lakes. Wis.
THOMAS, Orville T., Beloit. Wis.
TUCKER, Lude, Lafayette, Ga.
WALL, William j., Linwood. Mass.
WALLGREN, Albert W., Athelstone, Wis.
wASHBURN. George P. Sage. Va.
WEBB, David c., Boone. Iowa.
WOODRUFF, George W., Washington. Ga.
WOODWORTH, Ross, Black River Falls. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

trade. but II 10 hoped inst IN . sAsst
time the United States Win Be able 70
supply her own needs.s, III
The Interior Department. VIII. hs9e-
after supertntend the productioA VI
potash. and the Agricultural Depart
ment viii cooperate. AgencieA for
the production Of this necessary o6tn-
modify ware established durtngs NE
war. It is the plan Of President VII
son to continue them in operation
for an indefinite period after peace Is
firmly established. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

sCHwENK, NieAasl A.. Bufalo. y. Z. -
SHAWG0, Charles O.. Summum. III.
SHIELDS, Arthur n, Seattle, wash.
HKUTT. seymour. Holly, Mich.
sTEINKAMP. Fred n. New York. N. Z.
STRESS. Oscar, Cleveland. Ohio:
TORDRUP, August, Hardy. Neb.
vENDTTTI, Henry, New Castle. Pa.
v1OKERS, Harry NJ, Trenton, N. ].
WAGNER, Ray, 0olconda. III.
WAGNER, Wilbur G.. Martins Ferry. ohis.
WALDvOGLE, Earle, Davenport, Iowa.
WALLACE. John NJ, Champaign. III.
WARD, James G.. Newark, N. ].
WATSON, Troy, knowlton, by.
WEIR. Elmer. Putnam, III.
WHEELER, Elmo, Richmond, Cal.
ZEHNER, Harley T., Pinkstan. M
ZERBE. Elmer f.. Pine Grove, Pa.
ZICK, Arthur W., Narkesan, Wis. Y
ZUKOWSKI. John, Chicago, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

COUSINS, William H, .BIAanes Ia. <e''
CS4MER. Fss:nfiin L.. OAKLAND. Pa.
P DI KoRTA 5 csssssius CIV %. Ga n
EIiINasoN, Melvin, Pennock. Hinn.
Estes; HSgar 5r ,: Jsr.sy City, S1ty: \.
E ESAssi s,n DAVID d. u HasaaP n.
SARNEs. Chester A.. Dandridgr. Tenn.
B4R1N AlSsFs g. G1if.0n Af T.t.y p
BAGMANN. jacob G.. New York. n: I.
GAREx; Delbert J., ws s.ss.n' y 81 Z m
GaILEs, I'd l., Arcadia. TeI. =
DOYLE, James L. Cairo. W. u.
G8sFKSs d elass F. h4isssssa h
JOHNSON. John W., Han. Mont.
LAPWOSKI, Steve, Toledo. Ohio.
I.LEIsE, Richard O.. Fort Morgan: Col;
Rich a,d,t II wssn@sa; os Ed.
NILES. Ir1en a a.. "a Mott, Pa.
MOORE. Frsd. Adsmsvi1ie. Tenn.
oBLINsKi. Edward, Hamtramack. Mich.
oBRIEN, Cherries A.. sortha% pps9n. No. M::
RILEY LEY. Z Waiter n, Phiisdeiphis. "a.
SEGREST. Lucius L., Tuskegee, Ala.
SICKINGER, Harper r., Hoytsyille, Utah.
sTUFFLEs, Henry A.. Ontario. N. Z.
THOMPSON. Paul @. No emergency address
| given.
YALENTE. Louis. Fresno, ca.
4fIES. Herbert e.; Younsstown. Ohio.
Becker, Charley g.. Morris. MINI.
ska6kS SsssRhe E Robert ri H. 1o. Angeles.
BRANDT, Frank, Brooklyn, N. 7.
DREsH. Alfred. Bloomfield. N: J:
E1CHENLAUB. George ". North Fairfield
aAM1i5 sSss Fl Elmer +: M.tteen , m.
JORDAN. Daniel. West Eikton. Ohio.
KLECKNER, Herbert W.. Monroe. Mich.
q PAGE. John s., HOT springs: 8. D.
/ MARINkO. John, Hazeiton, Pa.
aIe ;5l Is John 5.s. 4 Nicholson
REED, Orlie, Thompsonville. Ill.
SALVATORE. Adam James. Glassport, Pa.
s SMITH ce GhaSl,e e'f I alisboio. f..
JOHNSON. William H.. San Francisco. Cal.
FENNER. William, swartswood, n. J,
FiTzPATRICK. James, Syracuse, n: 7.
%isur ssTssn Hos N
MARXEY: Wallace, VhitinE Iowa;
HUNT, Cornelius. New York. n: 7.
chafe Moetn n
EAMPMAN. Thomas e.. Philadelph.s; Pa.
LAUGHLIN, Frank J., Cleveland, Ohio.
LEWIS, Franklin J., Moosic. Pa.
LINT, Arthur E.. Perryopolis; Pa.
LogD9N Harry, st. Charles s1!sson MINI;
McCUE. y Joe! Joe. st. S PAN, MINI. ''
McCURRY. William L.: Terre Haute. Ind.
M MARPo LILO louis n, W.; Decatur Ill
MORAN. Harry fHna; n A@adoro. Mich.
NEWELL; James L, vi Belle Plane H.:h MINI.
O'BRIAN. Hugh c.. no address.
o'SoNTSELL' James Michael Brooklyn
o'CoNNELI. Walter. Huntington. N: 7.
PksEsc Mi1sm NICK r rae s co1 Tex
PIERCE. William G.. Warwick, Nd
ROACH: James j.. Jermyn, Pa.
sGHMIRT EaS sh 4; EFes Sffk Tex
I0sa ! s.. Grand h.e.d.
sHRIGLEY. Alfred s B. k NsTpor s;,. y.
SMITH. waiter K. King City. Mo.
sTABER. Leroy G.. Mineral Point. Wis.
sTENEAT Hsn HAT f. Wis
| STIEPER, Otto, St. Paul, Mimi.
SWAIN. Miles. Coldwater. Mich.
vATNE, Orvfe, Ihlen, MINI.
! VARIOUS, Teddy K, Bliss. Okla.
WHITMAN. Franklin L.. Wi1liamsport, Pa.
YINDRA. James. Chicago. Ill.
HURBELL, William. Newark. N. J.
RIGGS. Castor A.. Houston. Tex:
RIVERS. Charlie E., Meridian. Miss.
| ROSS. Antonio. Camden. N. J.
/ RIINNELI.. John HI. Cherry Tree. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Called BY the orientals "the Pearl OF
the East" Damascus. one OF the last
cities OF Palestine TO fall into the
hands OF the British. has been the
scene Of many conflicts since David
ssnt an expedition against 1t and took
1t with 4 slaughter Of $4,000 men.
Turks. crusaders and Egyptians
fought % repeatedly for II that II has
become the most captured, ~ well Is
UhooAaG&, etty IN the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
POTASH OUTPUT NAY GROW.
United States Needs $4,000 Tons,
Produces Only 10000.

Two hundred and fifty thousand
tons Of potash is the annual need Of
the United States, and the nation last
year produced only $1,000 tons, ac-
cording to information at the Depart
ment Of the Interior. Germany be-
fore the war had a monopoly Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

DWYER, Leo E., Dayton. 0hto.
DYE, TAmble, Elba, Ala.
EdKhOFF, Nils. BROOKLYN. N. T..
ENGLEHART. Charles, Central Fans. r L
F F4RRA4 Dominic R Ns@ Vol dS, sfa
FuMUsO. Marco. Castel Vitrano Irapeni'
4EEisS Er sass. Fl seat se ssssssE E
HAMMERS, James A.. Canton, Ohio:
HAsLICK, Charley, Brown City. Mich.
HoBBs. Rnss ai L L., Gonett. No.
JACOBSON. Isador, Copenhagen, Denmark
KELLER, Edward, MohaMk. n: Z.
kENNEY; Walter p A.. San Fianciss 81, 0sl
s nas 5se ess. 5 &; s;soats s. n sse
LARSON. william. Bertha. MINI:
MA Assi 3SIfsse Carl IT,. E. Eariysv,lie: V.
M Mar Charles W. White Fan, III. .
Miller Ar 11Sert e. p sp9faiee Masn
BooTHE; FitzhuEh l.: City Point, Va.
s soTsn In Soe. Ben: Tsrinsns. caneo 1t.
G1STER SHERMAN swsnsSn; T Fa
PeAAk1Ss' s.si 1aE Il hs SsG SRis "
E EkSAnS hs e.. NJ H. f sslden ~ aee
FLYNN, James B., Nashua. N. b.
FoRBIs. Charles ", Holiday: IN Mo.
FREITAs, Antonio, Yerington, Eey.
FRIEDEL. Michael. Brooklyn. N. T.;
IIANsENBERGER. john G.. Odessa. N. Z.
HAYToN. Joseph K, Bristol. Va:
JAcHWiCz, Adoiph. Chicago. III.
JOHNSON. Andrew T., Rensselaer,. N. Z.
JOY, Jacob A., Logan. Ohio.
KELLY. Edward Vincent. St. Joseph. Mo.
KNAPP. Samuel B.. Linden, Iowa.
KNIGHT, Edward W., Ware Shoals, 8. O.
MURRAY. Clayton Lesley. Mackinaw City.
NADLER. Gustave W.. Anendale. N. J.
NNEEhH AKSa G e.; br gssany,e No Tex
OFTEN. Elmer E.. Wheeler. Wis.
POWERS, Lenard E., Anderson. 8. g.
ROSS. william B., Kannapolis. N. G.
RI RI pREcHT, Alfred Charles. Nokomis. III.
SMALL, Harry, jersey City. N. J..
s sPI2 Jacob F.. Wilminsten. DEL Del.
T TKtGfki st sgsapn chicago neaa1 liz ~
YENTRE. Teodato. East Boston. Mass.
WILLIAMS. Charles E., Cumberland. Nd.
HIRZ. Henry. Plattsmouth. Neb.
IsAACSON, Clyde, Fairview. Kan.
MCCARTHY. John D.. st. Louis. Mo.
MELOVITZ, Ignatz. Kenosha. Wis.
MILLER. Edward s.. Hudson. n. 7.
MORABITO, John. Depew, N. 7.
sTRoUGH, Edward B., TonaWanda. N 7.
TIDWELL. Harvey J., Cay. Ga.
M 1RY Flayous I: GrsStvie W.. Tenn.
BoLAND. David W.. Buffalo. N. y.
GALLOWAY. William NJ. Como. Tex.
G GdB,I Stanley B.; Nelson's s,. Bridge. Pa.
HALL. Charles A.. Weston. w. Va.
Hack, Rudolph, Coal City, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Officers on Way to Cob1enz.
DR.. Swiepett to Talk at Cleveland.

DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett. specialist
in commercial education and chairman
of the committee Of fifteen Of the bu-
reau of education. has gone to Cleve-
land. Ohio, where he will deliver an
address on '"The New Commercial
Education before the National Asso-
citation OF Commercial Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
MISSING IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANTS:
LINDSLEY, Henry D.
MOLTEN, Joseph G., Philadelphia, Pa.
PATTIsON. Ransom s.. East Orange, N. ].
SERGEANTS:
GRAHAM, Paul H., Monroe. Ind.
ZAVODSKY, John, Perth Amboy, N. ].
CORPORALS:
ALLISON, Howard E., Wichita, Kan.
BOWER, John W., Mansfield, Ill.
BRETSCHNEIDER, John Michael. Broughton
COPELAND, John L.. Toney, Ala.
FERGUSON, Leroy, Huntington, W. Va.
HASENFELT, Frank c., Fall River, Kan.
MCDONALD, Edward T., Buffalo, N. 7.
RODERICK, Rudolph R., Adrian. Mich.
ALEXANDER. Waiter. Wheelersburg, Ohio.
BECZKOWSKi, Steve H., Milwaukee, Wis.
GOULD, Frank E., Poplar Grove, Ill.
MECHANIC:
THOMPSON. George NJ. Trenton. N. J.
WAGNER:
PRIVATES:
ANDERSON, Ray R.. Morse. Wis.
BEACH, Joseph G., Brooklyn. N. T..
BERNSTEIN, Ferdinand j., New York. N. I.
BLUNDELI. Eugene W., Los Angeles. Cal.
CAMPODONICO. Joseph G., Stockton. Cal.
CARPENTER, Crum, Spencer Station, Ohio.
CHILDS, Edward W., Hudson. Mich.
CHISHOLM, Henry J.. Plainview. Neb.
CLEMENTSON, Roy NJ, Powers Lake. N. D.
COLLIER, John G.. Ore City, Tex.
CONKLIN, Alfred L., Spring Valley, MINI.
CONNELL, Charles E., Trenton. N. ].
COOMBS, Carl L., Reading, Mass.