davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Golf Courses in France
Fairgrounds of Soldiers
Links Being Used for All Sorts of Outdoor
Games-Many Interesting Letters from
Y NJ. c. A. Secretaries.

Golf courses in France are being
utilized Tor all sortS of outdoor sports
by American soldlsrs while they are
waiting to 60 to the front. Some of
these are near the fighting zone. and
these are especially popular since the
recreation facilities become scarce as
the zone of action is reached.
A Y. -. c. A. secretary in France
writes: II am glad to have the honor
to report that l have secured the golf
house and three other buildings on
the golf grounds with 80 acres of fine
land for all kinds of outdoor sports.
Some of the rooms on the upper floor
of the golf house are well furnished
and 1 have rented them and get
enough rent to pay the men who take
care OF the grounds"
Tell Of Daily Life.
These reports and letters from sec
etaries abroad contain much inter
esting information about the daily life
of the soldiers over there. Names of
places, of course, are deleted.
One writes: We were completely
swamped with a glorious bunch Of
poilus en- route to their repos. They
had been thirty-fve days in the
trenches and had come on foot
through the mud sixty kilometers.
They were tired and weary and nigh
unto death, vet as always happy and
laughing and singing. My marvelling
spreads into awestruck amaZement
when I try to figure how these men
keep so eternally faced to the sun
shine. Under such conditions it was
impossible to quit the kitchen oven
Tor mail. so we pushed out the choc-
olate and cafe and wrestled with the
marmites until quite far into the
night"
Here Is a picture of activities In one
of the 'foyers du soldat' maintained
by the American Y. NJ. C. A. for the
French soldiers: Yesterday was the
biggest crowd we ever had in the foy-
er. We have 81 writing places ar
ranged. which are always full, and
last night with as many more men
waiting for a chance, men were seat
ed on the floor around the room, wait
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

ing or writing as they were. In the
Sale de Consommation' 1t was i'm
possible to count the men but there
must have been nearly a thousand
packed into the place.
Another extract from a secretary's
letter states: I'm spite of all the
difficulties and delays we are get
ting on. This afternoon we had
great concert. Also we have opened
a new foyer and tomorrow I hope
to get things started for a canteen
in this place, and, though most OF
the places about which I wrote to you
have been thought too dangerous"
We shall try to continue to the full.
The men are wonderful. SO appre-
ciative, the officers so responsive, and
there isn't a greater field on earth
than just this
Do you know what a Malgache is?
Anyway, here is the copment OF
a secretary about some Malgaches
He wrote:
The first time the Malgaches
heard the phonograph. one OF them
evidently thought the Evil Spirit had
his number. He crouched behind the
others in his efforts to escape his
Satanic Majesty, but when he heard
the voice and then the human laugh,
he almost gave up the struggle.
MaIgaches Contribute.
"A few days later the MaIgaches
asked permission to show what they
could do and brought forth two tom
toms, or drums. and three simple
reeds with finger stops. You can
imagine the weird results. 1t was
very much like that produced by the
Indian war dance. Then they sang
and danced for us. doing their bit
the very best they knew how"
To the French soldiers a secretary
who has just started work among
them pays this tribute: THE French
soldiers have exceeded my expecta-
tions. One could not wish to as
sociate with a finer class of men,
and l hope I may he able to rem
der to them as much as 1 already
have received. Later on I hope to
do some organized work among them,
such as teaching English"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

n O.. and Eainbsth n. johnson. n. the
Marlborough. eity. Rev. Roland C. smith.
John l. Dorset, e. and Gladys V. RI. Pey-
ton. u. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. Hugh
Patrick J. F1,nnery. n. Manahog Plain.
n. Y. and Anna z. LessnitIer 10. Brook
land. D. c. Rev. Father De Poals.
Clarence W. Mitten. %. Arlington. Ia. and
Kathryn Marie Easton. 10. Strawberry Point.
la. Rev. George A. Miller.
Russell G. Acors, q. and Pearl L. Bruce. 2.
both of Bowling Green. Va Rev. Ii. J.
Schroeder.
John Milton Derrick. a, and Florence g.
Burton. ., both Of Takoma Park, d. O. Rev.
Charles 4 Buck.
Samuel A. Anderson, q. and Pansy c. Stone
burner. ls. both Of this city. Rev. II. }.
Schroeder
Caleb W. O'connor. @. and Mary Louise
Noble. q. both Of this city. Rev Wallace r.
Ralph Bartlett Wright. 10. and Mildred Allen
Meleius. 10. both Of this city. Rev. H. W. d.
MiIington.
samuel l. Israelson. 70. and Sara GaIomb. 4.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. Giushak.
John c. Calhoun. Q. United States army.
and Katherine L Richards. n city. Rer
r. c. smith.
Norman Randolph BdGgs. a. Boston. Mas.
and Esther Alice Cumming 3. Whitman.
Mas. Rev. Frank n. Bischod.
Stephen A. Eitzenhoefer. a. North Bergen.
n. Y. and Johanna KupeI. ., Frederick. Ill.
Rev. James NJ. O'Bren.
John H. CLARK. u. Portsmouth,. Va. and
Penelope Weber. .. Dodge City. KAs. Rev.
/. W. Johnson
r. Theodore Brown. .. and Louise Z Keller.
g. both q this city. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
John Everett Brown, q. city. and Viola Ruth
Dean. ID. Falls Church, Va Rev. James H
Taylor.
Ellsworth r. shnvcr. 2. Columbus. Ohio.
ard Carrie Elizabeth Robinson, D. Milford
Center. Ohio. Rev. Titus z. DaTs
Luther W. Bills. 81, and Emma NJ Nenrire,
S. both Of this city. Rev Titus Z. Davis.
Charles Edward Colc. z. and Eta May But
Ter. q. both Of this city. Rev. Hs ". o. Mil
ington.
Robert G Meu.fee. 3. and Dorothy W. Ran
doIUh. q. both Of this city. Rev. Fournoy
Menefee.
Fred Briehl. 2S. and Edn, Viola Kneser. s.
both Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Rev. James Kirk
patrick.
Constantine George Banor. n. and vMorie
Alma Linsbach. 10. both Of this city. Rev.
Richard Schmidt
Lieut. Walter Lewis Gay. %. Memphis, Tenn
| and Grace Isabelle Growden, d. Tulahoma.
Tenn Rev. Paul SpeTTy.
William E Fsngay. IS. Hodgdon. Ne. and
Ms. Fannie F. Gilbert. n. city. Rev. John
/ c. Ball.
Herbert Temple Burke y PhiI.delphi,, Pa.
and Mary schwAlberE 2. city. Rev. Clarence
L. Wheeler.
Charles Edward Yeatm.n, n, Norfolk. Va.
and Rosa Deans Barr. %. city. Rev. Randolph
H McKim.
William Harold schcdeld, B, Hyattsvile, Ma
and Lottie Estella Loehl, q. city. Rev. Alfred
G. Burrows.
coLoRED.
Joseph Henry Barnes, q, city, and Nellie
Bolden. u. Halls Hill. Va Rev. J. D. For
tune.
Eno' L. Walker 20, city. and Isabel Smith.
.. city. Rev. A. J Tyler.
William Byrd, q. and Cora johnson, 5.
both Of this city. Rev. Thornton Parker.
Adolphus Edwards. e. and Jeanette Budd
20. both Of this city. Rev. W. O. Brown.
Grafton Paris. q. and Martha stepney, o.
both Of this city. Rev. w Z. wiseman.
Lewis Crawford. 70. and Lizzie Gross, Ie
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Henson r Dent.
Louis Thomas. .. and Corine Bennett. a.
both Of this city. Rev. James D. Fortune.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Hal Martin Wins Double
Honor at Annapolis

Annapolis. Nd, May 31.-The
double honor of the sword for gen.
eral excellency in athletics, and the
engraving of his name on the
Thompson Cup has been won BY
Midshipman Harold NJ. Martin, Of
Cairo. ILL.,, a member of the gradua-
ting class at the Naval Acamedy.
There are only a few instances
of the same midshipman winning
both. Martin was a member of the
football. baSet-ball and lacrosse
teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Homer r. Haskell, 5e as Park road.
Lena GoohmAnn, 80; as Seventh st. sw.
Arthur G. Vsnderiip, q; Waiter Reed Hos.
Kate B. Gray. 90; 1907 H st. NV.
Caleb Pennington, @; Providence Hospital.
Mona LAscailett, 70: 400 Eleventh st. se.
Robert L. McMackin. 0; lIo2 N. Capitol ct.
William Knox. 70; Blue Plains.
Alexandria Adams. 20; 1859 H ct. NV.
George n Pope. %; 3a4 Newark st.
Bessie u. Small, 81; 7. B. Hospital
Charles Z. Bowers, 2c; st. Elisabeth's Hos.
Edith NJ Metzssr, a.; III Twelfth st. nv.
Sarah C. Byington, g.; Home for IncurabIes.
Infant of Msurice A. and Anna N. Hilstead,
day; Georgetown Hospital
Infant Of Leonidss and Jet Mitrsclus. hour
Columbia HosIitsl
CoLoRED.
Charles L. Smith. s.; Blue Plains.
Annie K. jenkins. 60; Blue PlainsL
William II. Banks, g: 1854 Eierenth st. NV.
James n. Ross. II; 40 L It, sw.
Charles Queen. J.; Washington Asylum HoA
Alice Parker. R; eli Christian court sw.
Infant Of William O. and Bertha Chass
days; ~ = u pwss
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Hannah a Star.

TRUCK Hannah: the catcher Sc
cured by the Yankees from the Salt
Lake club. has been doing the bulk
OF the work behind the bat for Nil
Ter Huggins. Hannah Is o big fel-
low with q good arm. He hits the
ball hard and his faculty Of keeping
the pitchers steady has appealed to
Hug"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

Handicap. Syearolds and up. mile and quarter
I'D: Captain Ress. 81; Fuford. lo5; Green Jonas
100; Beaver Kill. l0S; Imp Arrict. l0s; Guy For
tune, los; Rancher, lis; -'Pif, IT,, III; Mid
way, lls; Hollister, 10; liking CORN. IL; Cud-
gel. IT,
"R. L. Baker entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiminr. $50: 3year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth: 'Pleasurevile, 100
sun Maid. loI; Brownie Mcdowell. la; Fly
Home. los; y. Rufus. 100; Eddie T, 100;
Gordon Russell 1l3.
SEVENTH RACE-ClaiminS, 500; 3year.
olds and up. mile and sixteenth: Harvest
King. IO5: Athena. los; Lottery. 100: Miles
Finlen. 10; Safety First. 10; Dorothy Dean,
lli; limp Sansyming, IL; Ernest B.. lOi.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
". Emerson Weeks. s.. New York City, and
Margaret E. Young. ., l62l Thirty-fifth street
northwest, city. Rev. ]. J. Dimou.
Harry NJ Bedell. 50. and Laurel, May Butler.
Is. both Of this city. Justice Ashley Gould.
Alfred o. Read. ). and Elizabeth p. Hay
den. -. both Of this city. Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
william o. Mcdowell n Scotland Meek.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
RMY MEDICAL
PROCUREMENT
DIVISION

IUt4S .''- II 7 IOtAU '.,B 70
Runs-Staten. Fees. Newcomb ~. Nash, Baer
Matter. Cohen. Pendergast. TWo-base hits
Pendergast. Daniels. Three-base hit-Prnce
Home run-Staten. Sacrifice fly-Nash. Stolen
hase-Matter. Left On bases-Procurement DiTi.
sion Z. Medical 8. First base on bslls-Of
Hessan I. on Parks l. on Rousseau l. Hits-or
HssSan ) IN 4 innings. OF Parks In innings.
on Rousseau in inningk Struck out-By
Hesssn ) By PARKS 2, By Rousseau 10. Um-
pire-Lieut Smith. Scorer Rubenstein.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MEDICOS ARE EASY
FOR ORDNANCE CORPS

The Army Medical School team fell
easy victims before the heavy on
slaught OF the Procurement Division,
Enlisted Ordnance Corps, in the bat
tlefield just north of the Washington
Monument yesterday by 7-to-2
count, and in SO doing won their
fourth straight encounter. The bonn
harding, led by Staten, and the hurl-
ing OF Rousseau were the outstanding
features of the fray. Score:
PROCUREMENT ARMY MEDICAL
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. m e
Washington. ID. C., Nay 81 isls sesled nro-
posAAs VIII Be received At this ofice. Room So
D1srct BuihInG. until two o'clock n n
June y. lsls for furnishing and defvrring hfv
90 Portable VentilHting FlrnAoe1. for u-. m
Portable School Buildinn Form Of prnpossl
and specifications may be ohtained urop an
plicatlon 20 the purchasing cfsce- o. c Rom
= District BuiIdfng DoUIs BRowNLoW,
JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, W. GWYSN GAR
DINER, Commissioner. n. c. Si-S-
OFFICE oF TIE COMMISSIONERS, y :,
Washington. 70. c. MGy =. Igs. Ssalfd
rTopsAls will be received At this oHicp Rnonr so
until o'olccf .. n, June Il. Is,s. for 'u--
nishihs and delivering motor dnven uaaH-
working machinery. Forms of proposal nav he
had upon application TO the purchasing oifioFr.
u. G. Room N. Distinct Building LOUIs
BRowNDOw, JOHN C. n. KNIGHT W
GWfNS GARDINER. Commissioner n c,
!eI-N
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS pIs-
trlct q Columbia Washington u. 9 NAV
:, lsG sealed proposals Will he received az
the Office Of the Secretary II the Bna-S a
Commissioner. Room SA, District BuiIains,
until o'clocf, .. N, June :. lsis. for furnish
inE labor and material for inst talling new ven
ulating systems in five public school buildings
in the District Of Columbia. Blank forms rf
proposal, pima specifications and all necessary
information may BE- obtained from fbe CsliFs
Clerk. EnglneeT DEPARTMENT Rom a.. Issr,rt
Building. LOFTS BROWNBOw, JaHN g..
D. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER. C7m-
uissioners. d. c mss;
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
wANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FROM MIDDLE OR END OF June.
Young enlisted man wishes to rent rooms with
light housekeeping privileges. References gladly
given Location immAterial. Box Sc Herald
Office Julr
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NEW sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW; STRICTLY
modern; hot water heat: electric lights; lot
5xl50; ten tons coal in cellar: fine Eanden alSo
war garden SGxl0; will sell furnished II de
sired; owner leaving city. 2S9 cath 81. ne.
phone North $3.50 my3l-&
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNIr 70 LOAN ON APPRovED CITI
real ssssts st lowest eurnt Fsts: ssci
priyileres with respect 10 p1or paymentA
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. On 18th q. q
MONEY 10 LoAN-s0 70 s5c so ON D. G
rsal estate Several trDt funds, ~ TO pes
cent An tan.sctions conducted With souooni-
cal ccaHdestion for borrower
WM- b. SAUNDERS co.
0ixtAeru Building 81 l5th a. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
ATTENTION.!
BOYSl

Do your bit BY earning money
yourself; good wages paid for de-
livering The Washington Herald.
See H. TEMPS. 1918 K st me-. at
once. IF
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
PERSONALS.

YOU SWELL DREssERs HAVE TO Br
Nery oautioW novadsu that n you Nant
70 be uIeto-dHts and set the square cash oneF
mat 10 yours II YOU notify Us We are willing
10 pT you well for any Gnount Of mrns vd-p
sultI, pants. oTerOosts, etc. Pays % tn u.s.
JCsTHs OLD STAND, tIs p. ,ullt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED AT oNCE-LOT OR SNAIL
house at Chesapeake Beach. Frank A. ken
1851 Wisconsin ave-. West 6l2 je.l5t.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

Special to GOVERNMENT PEOPLE.
Will lease for season
Il and iS-acre lots. to raise vege-
tables. Ground in fine condition for
planting now. One car fare.
THE FOWLER REALTY CO.
723 10th 81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FOR RENT-FUR. APTS.

CHARMING THREE-ROOM ABATEMENT.
completely furnished for Housekeeping. only
30 per month. I3i7 L st. nv. je1-a.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

wANTED-I0 LABoRERs FOR IL AND IL
hour shifts at % cents per hour for eight
hours: time and one-har for overtime RAY
MGSD CONCRETE PILE CO.. 18Th and B
ste. nv. mh4d
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR FOR GASOLINE DE-
livery wagon. Apply Purchasing
Department. POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY, 18th and C
streets northwest. je.1-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:O p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money IN First Deeds Of Trust (First Mort
gages) on Washington. ID. C.. Real Estats al
ways give the full Interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due. REGARDLESS Of
the varying INCOMES and values Of other sseuri-
tieA We have been successfully ensasod IN
making these investments for our clients for
more than q quarter Of 4 centurJ. Invest
ments. $50 $50 to neon. at s. ~. and per
cent now ready for delivery. Large Investments
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

MECHANICS-ATT
How about living in your own home?
Cash payment Of 500 and SIS per
month buys a bungalow. large lot;
place for garden and chickens: cleo
trio lights; one car fare; telephones;
concrete walks. Price, S1.450. See
us at once. THE FOWLER REAL
TY COMPANY. 723 10th st. NV.
my26-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NV OR Used LAUNDRY N1NGLE
shout i2Inch roller. run By electricity.
heated BY gAs Sel-t.
WANTED-MODERN OAK AND MAHOG
any furniture and clesn boom. z. HENsLEY.
1910 n. 7. ave. Maia TNs. ap6-Et
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
caEglf oasa Furniture ossSTT GAs7
HoPwoOD'S Popular Price Fur.I-
ture and stove Store. sth A X sta.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

wANTED-GLRL FoR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply l7S Church st. NV. my0o-f
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-15

Nt1E President has expressed what Is In everv
american heart. AS nation we are united In
the winning OF this war AS nation we stand
oehtnd onshghters eager and prepared to do for them
Whatever VIII hasten victory and make the fighters
task a little lighter o-
AS individuals there Is little we can do AS ma
uon we can work wonders through the sever, organi
cations authorized and recognized by the Government
They come to you not as Catholics nor as LEWIS
nor as Protesants not the representatives of anv
creedor enterprise but Americans to ask that vol,
Join IN this great united undertaking for God and
country and our fighters.
Inc PRESIDENT has voiced his belief that this spirit
ct unity will be crowned with abundant success"
he believes it because he knows this campaign Is
of vital military value and he knows that Won will
Leave nothing undone to win this war;
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-15

rests with you. Think of this campaign as YOUR
see responsibility What you give will mean its sue
cesS You cannot leave this undertaking to Others II
lsyYOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fight
ing this war as the result depended on the wav each
individual fights AT home this campaign rests with
you. What Will you give-decide to highland make
your share the biggest thing you ever did!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
BILL EXTENDING l. DRAFT PROVISIONS
 SURE OF PASSAGE

Washington, May 6--An agreement on the bill extending the selective draft law to youths attaining q years of age since June ,, 19l7, was reached today by Sem ate and House conferces. They retained the amendment of Representative Hull of Iowa providing that the additional resistrants shall be placed at the bot tom of present eligible lists
 The House confcrees accepted the Sem ate provision for exemption from the draw law of the theology and medical students
 Immediate ratification by the Senate and House of the conferees' agreement on the measure will be sought. that thers may, be no further delay in it's use in connection with the new draft
 Provost Marshal General Crowder op- posed the amendment placing the new registrants at the bottom of eligible lists.
 The conferees also adopted an amend- ment which General Crowder also op- posed, requiring registration of men al ready in the military service who have attained their majority since last June 5. General Crowder thinks this would bS unnecessary, costly and would De resent ed by some of the men in the seryicA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
New York Reserve District Goes Over Quota by Nine Per Cent, Is Latest Report

New York, May 6.--The New York fed eral resive districts contribution to ths third Liberty Loan amounted tonight ( s97s. .39o,700, or per cent more than its quota according to an official announce ment made by the Liberty Loan commit tee Related subscriptions pouring into headquarters are expected to lift the total above the s1.0oo00o,00o mark.
 New York city is credited with sss5, S6S, $50 or 5 per cent more than its allot- ment while the rest of the district, rais- ing 25 per cent more than it's share, ran up a total of $292 532, ,050
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
.PLUNKETT HAS NEAT HAN ID SETTLE
 QUESTION IN IRELAND
"Just Give Us Everything and Then" What About
 Fighting for Freedom?

Dublin, May 6.--Declaring that the governments conscription-h home rule pol icy is disastrous, Sir Horace Piunkett. chairman of the recent Irish convention in a letter to the press, suggests the
 immediate establishment of responsible government in Ireland as way out of the difficulty.
 "At the gravest crisis with which the empire has ever been faced" says the letter, the government have staked their existence on twofold Irish policy censcription and home rule They can- not achieve both except at the cost of much present bloodshed and lasting hate. They might achieve the first and by it make the second impossible. In my opin- ion they would fail in the attempt and have to go on leaving both undone Their successors then would have to find way out of the worst Irish situation in my memory, which goes back to the Fenian days, 50 years ago"
 Asserting his opinion that it is possible even now to achieve the double purpose. Sir Horace says further:
 'I believe the government could not only satisfy the reasonable aspirations Ol tIc lTlSH dt HOfIt, Dul aiSO Bet 1ienl to follow voluntarily the instincts of the chivalrous race and the example of their kinsmen and sympathizers through out the United States and the British domnions. There is only one alternative to the disastrous policy upon which the government has embarked.. namely, to set up immediately responsible gov ernment in Ireland.
 The report of the convention has shown this could be done with the sup port of large body of nationalist and unionist opinion. They should pass through Parliament without delay the necessary legislation as a war measure. The present chaos, with it's growing bitterness, it's utter decentralization of our public life and its discredit to British siatesmanship, need not be continued while we are waiting for parliament The moment the bill is passed an Irish executive, broadly representative and of responsible men who would not shirlS the burden of their brief author ity should be appointed and given the task of setting up parliament as quick iy as possible. promoting voluntarily re- cruiting and generally carrying on. The Irish people, given their own instrument of government, would quickly show the world their real attitude in this war I. may then dawn upon Englishmcr that we have in Ireland no programmes ex- cept those they have made, not of malice, but tlrc ugh inability to understand i;s.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-07
LIEUT.. STAGGERS |OF LOWNDES COUNTY REPORTED MISSING This Officers Name Is on the Latest Casualty List
 From the French
 Front

Washington, May 6.-The casualty as follows:
 Killed in action 6, died of wounds , died of other causes |, wounded severe Iy 4. wounded slightly IS, missing iii action I5.
 The following officers were named:
 Died of wounds: Lieut. Joseph queen berry. Las Cruces, N M.
 Died of disease: Maj. Charles c. Baird Richmond, Hill, N. Y.
 Died of accident: Lieut.. Robert F Cross, Huntington. Mass; Lieut. Chester A. Pudrilh, Detroit, Mich.
 Died of other causes Lieut.. Joseps w. Wilson, Logansport. Ind.
 Wounded severely: Lieut.. Clifford R Livingston, Merrill. Wis
 Missing in action: Lieut., William l. staggers, Benton, Lowndes county, Ala
 The following southern men, in addi- tion to Lieutenant Staggers. are included in the list:
 Sergt. Harry G. Bruce, R. F. D. ?, ElS- ton, Va. and Corporal Gus Chretien. oi Phillips, Okla, killed in action.
 Privates Richard Henderson, Laurens s. C.; Canada Mamie, Pine Bluff. Ark. and Abraham Joseph, Moss Point. Miss, died of disease.
 Although the majority of the men named in the list are New Englanders 25 states were represented Many came from the middle west There were two Kentuckians among the missing in ac- .ion. Privates Edward Bennett of Will liamsburg and David l.. Watkins of Gas gow.
 Mechanic Martin Shoner wounded slightly, gives as his emergency address Miss Margaret shoner of Haas. Ger many.