davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
War Themes Will BE Subject
of DiscOurseS From Sew
cral Pulpits.

ST JAMES METHODIST CHURCH.
Madison avenue at l2sth street.-The pas
tor. the Rev. Dr. Chester c. Marshall, Will
speak oHs,ta At to s0 4ru isFys ani a; A. = M
Fathers Blessing"
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
for tomorrow morning will be "Redemp-
ton" The evening services will be re-
' FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End avenue ct Ninety nrst street
The Rev. DR.. Work will preach at II 4. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE TNCARNArIoN.
serSIsS" ar se rssumed with free the
celebration Of the Lords supper at 5 A. NJ.
ST. PAULs METHODIST CHURCH,
The Rev. pr, Robert w. Rogers viii preach
FoRT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
Irving H. Berg. ID. d., will preach morning
and evening Tomorrow. The Sunday
| school VIII meet prior TO the morning ser
NEW CHURCH tswEpENBoRGIAN>,
East Thirty nth street.-The pastor. the
to- morrow. Subject, The Greater Church
VI coI.iEGIArE CHURCH. West End ave.
nue. al Seventy-seventh street.-The Rev
Henry Evertson Cobb. ID. y. Morning ser
Vice. II o'clock; tho Rev. Thomas Mcbride
Nichols VIII preach.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
/ The subject of the lesson sermon will be
substance"
Amsterdam avenue at l05th street-The
Rev. A. Edwin Kegwin. d. D., pastor. viii
be in his pulpit so.morrow. His morning
World Confidence: at 4 p. NJ, The place
! of the Christ In World Reconstruction
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fifth avenue at Twenty ninth street.-The
: REV. Oliver Paul Barnhill will preach: II
1 A. NJ "Shibboleth or Sibboloth": S T.. NJ
! Mood"
/ CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH, Sew.
| onth avenue at ls9th street.-The Rev. w
| J. Thompson In the pulpit at II A. N. Al
| the evening service DIR. William H. Morgan
Will preach on Can We Love the Hum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

duty as professor military science and
tactics at University OF fcnnsylvsnia 10
active duty as commanding officer of
Students Army Training Corps unit at
that Institution. ZOO
Engineers.
Capt. william Z. Smith. commanding Of
ficer Engineer Officers Training Camp,
for assignment to duty as student.
Following from duty as instructors Mt En-
gineer Officers Training Camp to com.
manding General Camp A. A. Hum
phreys, Virginia, for duty with Engineer
Replacement Troops: Majors George
Blow Eugene Il. Wilhelm, Jr.: Capts.
Herschel II. Allen. Max A. Berns. Chris.
topher T. Chenery, Myron b. Reynolds.
Ernest W. Schoder. willard See, Cam
eron U. VIII; First Biouts. Herbert 7.
Gerrish. Harry S. Pond
Ralph r. Tlnkham appointed Captain.
Frank r. Fuller, Second Lieutenant. Ia
Washington Barracks. District Of Co.
lumbia.
Capt. Nathan II. Jones appointed Major
First Lieut.. Samuel Felion. .Jr. appointed
Captain.
First Lieut. Walter A. Bosert from as
signment to Third Engineers to Kearny
william p. Danford appointed First Lieu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Police Department Orders.

September -. during absence of surgeon
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to Headauar-
ters Div. TO duty in office OF the Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner. for days
from s A. NJ. September ls:
william G. Murray. IS; George T r Bosch Oh.
81; Hugo o, Krombholz. So; Edward But
From commands indicated to Headquar-
ters DIV, for is days from A. NJ, Sep
nf GSa5ls; Y N.nsH s.r IS; nj Timothy
nau OF Telegraph.
William Junior SD Prec.. to Headquar-
tiers piv:, piDi,ion Of TrsnspHrtation. as
from 4. NJ. September Is
The following leaves OF absence are
authorized, with full pay:
SURGEON.
for " days from 4. NJ, September na1 Dis Is,
to be deducted from vacation.
PATRoLMEN
from 4, n september q.
d. EF; ;ssm s'f NJ ssp,s asis Free for
Harry GreenberseE. '3sth Pree.. for /
day from 4; NJ September Is:
from 8 A.. NJ. September Ia.
August G. Kaltsnmeier. s5th Prec,. for
l day from 4 =. NJ. September H.
For l day from +. NJ September Is
precincts indicated:
James NJ. Culicy. az; Tracy l.. Roosa
ts; William A. Jacobs. ~: Maurice Stein
| field. l02.
The following application for fun pay
| while on sick report 10 approved:
PATROLMAN.
William F. J. Pierce; SD prec.. from
August 81. during disability.
The following death Is reported:
RETIRED PATROLMAN.
| Frederick Probst. 40 Boulevard. Rocka.
way Beach. died suddenly from apoplex,
| at his residence at A. NJ. Septembei
| 10 Funeral from residence Of his son
| John f., s5s East l6lst street, Tn,
| Bronx. 1nterment st. Raymond's Gene
| terry, The Bronx.
SPECIAL PATROLMAN.
| The following leave of absence IL su
| thorIzed, without pay:
| David Kaplsn, %3d Prec.. for day from
4P NJ. September Is.
The following temporary assignment Il
PATRoLMAN.
| James T. Brady, 18th Prec., 10 Head
quarters DIV. Division Of Transportation
assigned 20 9Th Inap. Dis, as operator
OF touring ear. for IA days from . A. M
i,Ceptember 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
CINCINNATI POLICE
QUIT FOR MORE PAY
Only IS Regulars on Duty;
Home Guards Called Out.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.--Between 3 and
7 r. NJ. this>city was guarded by only
forty-eight policemen, strike Of the
guardians Of the law having been de-
ciared and carried out when the second
shift. which reports daily at 8 p. NJ,
failed to appear. At p. NJ. however.
600 members of the Home Guard, under
command Of Col. Charles +. Hake, went
on duty.
For several months the policemen
have been complaining that they were
underpaid. considering the high cost OF
living. and numerous requests for in
creases had been made, but there was
no intimation that a strike was impend-
ing.
After secret meeting a demand was
presented to Safety Director Holmes for
an increase from $3.50 a year to $1,000
and the reinstatement Of five men who
had been suspended for refusing to ad-
NIT detectives to the meeting. The Safety
Director did not answer the ultimatum.
Instead he called upon the Home Guards.
During the early hours Of the strike
there was no disorder reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
TRANSFERS. AND ASSIGNMENTS.

IN. IT," following transfers and assign
.sn,N we're ordered yesterday. To take
eHe'i l@.0l A. NJ September IL:
LIEUTENANTS.
From ID Prec to precincts indicated:
Samuel Aiken. II: Charles West, 20.
SERGEANTs.
Nghssl F. Walsh. !; Daniel Sullivan,
:, Howard w. clifford, 10: Thomas +.
GIaa'hman, Is; Patrick MCGEE. 22; Henry
'I po%ns S' August Stone 49, Bernard
PATRoLMEN.
From - Prec. to LIST Prec.:
!, Le" Eoulocki. Charles r. DUFFY. Arthur
n'nn", Ernest g. Jaeger. william J.
9Brt"n, Frederick Prigge. Julian F.
Ih"dcs. George sullivan, Emil E. r. zipf,
,llcnasl j. Hurley. Matthew Kelly, Al.
gus, kunnc. George F: Lunney. William
os Hsrr' Io William R., Mek.sysr JOIN Ro,.
r.oc. 30" Tm m se'G Henry S"H cullen 20.
"ph Fr.dcrlcks. William Hulzelmann,
waan,' Kerr, Edwin J. Long. George l.
WIN G, sullivan. John j. WINNER.
e. Thomas +. Peyton assignment as at
Erd'nt continued.
from 2d Prec. to 4ih Prec: \
Jacob A, .Arras. David l.. pownins. An;
,,6nhy W. Kelly. James Rogers, Leonard
S'"HN' HpergoE THOMAS u flhnaBhh
ut"rge W. Heitzmann. John }. SkeHy
ntnael Gully. Andrew Gallagher. Thomas
Lille nthal, Charles r. Thomson.
~ abe effect A. NJ September II;
.-Willlam f. Quinn from seth Prec. te
To take effect 8 A. NJ. September IS
~ Andrew Horn from Goth Prec. to Ietf
It, Ds.. assigned as operator OF moto'
=, George Seltenreich from roth Prec. u
hcaiquarters Div, Division OF Transpor'
at"n. assigned ms operator OF motol
''lek attached to department storehouse
., Andrew J. Keane from Headquarteri
~ Division OF Transportation, to .St
re- assignment as operator OF moto
VlvA discontinued.
TO AXE effect as of September .:
John J. Owens from 26th Prec. u
DlNIsion Of National Defence Especial Wa
ph!TolI, granted an indefinite leave o
ahssnce. tDrafted.) t
To take effect 1901 A. N. September IL
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE.
iaborer John Flynn from LIST Prec. 4
sSd Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEON.
Er'ok r. Oastler. 9th Surgical Dis. II
ehatg- Of Ith Surgical Dis. In addition
70 hiA own. for . days from A. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
TRAIN BANDITS KILL SIEUTH.
Another Detective Wounded 4
Colorado Springs ARRAY.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. 13.-John
Rowan. chief OF detectives. was killed
and John d. Riley. a city detective.
fatally wounded in a revolver fight in
the downtown district here to-day with
three men believed to be those who held
up train near Paola. Kan, on July 10.
The trio escaped in an automobile
driven by woman. They are believed
to be headed toward Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
INFLUENZA SPREADS IN NAVY.
40 New Cases Reported at Boston
Making Total OF 1893.

Boston, Sept. l3.-The epidemic of
Influenza among officers. and enlisted
men in the first naval district which
began nearly three weeks ago continued
to spread to-day. reports of 21O new
cases reaching headquarters. A total
OF 1888 cases had been discovered since
the disease became prevalent, resulting
In thirty-four deaths.
The Federal quarantine station on an
island IN the harbor was taken over
by naval officers to-day and 200 pa
tients will be cared for there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MRS. sKEELs INDICTED.
Accused Of killing Miss Florence
Gay and RobbinR Estate.

Gay and RobbinR Estate.
LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept 13.-The
Essex county Grand Jury reported an
indictment to-day against Mrs. Bessie
May Skeels OF Andover and Bayonne,
N. j., charging her with the murder Of
Miss Florence w. Gay Of Andover.
Mrs, Skeels was also indicted for lar
ceny from the Gay estate. She is criti-
cally Ill with peritonitis at local hos
pital, where she has been under treat
ment since she collapsed after her arrest
on August rs.
Prosecutor Pierre j. Garven of Hud-
son county. announced last night that he
would make application early next week,
probably Tuesday. to the County Physl-
clan Of Passaic county for permission to
exhume the body of Albert wilkins,
brother Of Mrs. Bessie Mae Skeels.
Mrs. Skeels. whose home was at 11S
Twenty-second street, Bayonne. nursed
during their fatal illness her brother.
Albert: her sister-in-law. Mrs Nellie
Wilkins. and her own parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos wilkins.
1t Is to find out II the brother died of
poisoning that the exhumation Is de-
sired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
NEW YORk-Westchester.
Briarcliff Lodge
BRIARCLIFF MANOR. y. \.
OPEN TILL NOVEMBER.
ELECTION NOTICES.
STATE or NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

>~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~>
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Albany. August 3lst. 1918.
To the Custodian OF Primary Records OF
Notice is hereby given that at the Gen
erai Election to be held in this state on
the Tuesday succeeding the FIRST Monday
following onccrs may be lawfully voted
4 Governor. In the place OF Charles s,
4 lieutenant Governor. in the place OF
Edward Schoencck,
a secretary Of state. In the place Of
4 ComptroiIer in the place of Eugene
NJ. Travis.
An Attorney. General. in the place of
Merton +. Lewis.
state Engineer and Surveyor, In tho
place Of Frank NJ Williams,
Three Justices OF the Suprem" Court for
the First Judicial District. In IN" place 81
Johns W. Con. Victor }. bowling and
the Governor to MI vacancy, whose terms
Of Once will expire on the last day OF De-
a Representative in the Sixty sixth Con.
Gress of the Unit"d statc9 for each OF ne
following Congressional Districts Of ~"
18th, I7th 18th, 18th, Goth and fist Dis
trIcts respectively. all Of which are who'll
situate within the County OF New York;
York County and partly in Bronx County
also for the 1lih congressional District.
composed of Richmond County and part Of
4 senator for the 18th. 18th. Ii,h, 15th,
18th. l7th. 18th. 10Th and goth Senate Dis
tricts within the county Of New York.
Twenty-threc Members ~ Assembly
Given under my hand and seal OF ONCE
OF Secretary Of STATE, nj tho CITY
ISeall Of Albany, this thirtyfrst day Of
August, In the year On" thousand
nine hundred and eighteen
FRANCIS NJ, HuGo,
Secretary of state.
|, OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New York. August 2Sth. 1913,
To tho Custodian Of Primary Records, Tn"
In compliance with the provisions Of
Chapter 20. Section 2gS, OF IN" Elect lion
of each city once to be voted for at tn"
General Election to be held November 9Th.
Kings, Queens and Richmond, and divisions
thereof constituting the City Of New York,
"' COUNTY OF NEW yoRii
BOROUGH OF MANUATTAN,
Justice Of the 9TH District Mum lpal
Court in the place Of Hiram Merritt XIX,
Aldermqn. 9Th Aldcrmunic Dist-ict, Ror-
oueh Of Manhattan, In place OF John Me
Cam. resigned.
State Of New York. Fly o. Of New York. ' s. :.
We, the Cus'odisus ~ Primary Records
IN and for the city Of New York. do hereby
certify that We have compared the annexed
with the original notice flcd and recorded
IN our ONCE Sept ember LIST, 1918, and that
the same 10 a true Transcript thlrcof and
OF the whole OF such original.
In testimony whereof wr hsvP hereunto
SGT our hands and sfiixol. ihp seal ~ said
day OF September, 1919,
JOHN II. NOORHtS
MOSES NJ, MCKEE
TSeaIl JAMES KANE.
JACOB 4. LIVINGSTON
Custodisns of Primary Records, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
100000 Fire on Day Estate.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Sept. 13.-Fire
to-day destroyed the house and sever
barns on the Mrs. Cordelia p. Da,
estate here. including forty head OF
Holstein cattle. The house was a cen.
fury old. The property was owned b,
Z. p. Swan OF South Deerheld. The los.
Is $4,000, partly insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

sers campaign for the nomination OF
Comptroller cost him $3.50.
GOV. Whitman certified to the Secre-
,ary or state that he personally re-
ceiVed nothing and spent nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO Az AGREEMENT on
tered INTO on the i'm day % .1otnber, 1919,
by e,nd between JoHN WANAMAkER,
Sow Work. and PHILIP CASrELLANO. I
vii sell uu the list r'y of S"pimhcr l?1N.
At ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon. IN the
piano Department Of John Wsnamakr".
N-W York 'ti HguadWaN, Borough 81 Man.
haitian city. County and state Of sew
York one Auto Electric Player Piano amt
Bench. as provided by Sections Cj and Sc
Of the Personal Property Law,
DANIEL GREENwALD. Auetioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
FIGHT ON TRAVIS COST s4,750.
John kisseII Files Statement OF
Contest Expense.
Special Despatch to The suS.

ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 13.-John Kissell.
Brooklyn, spent s4.750 in contesting the
validity OF the designating petitions of
state Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis, &C.
eording to his expense statement filed
with the Secretary of State to-day. Kis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
tenant. TO Camp A. A. Humphreys. vir-

tenant. TO Camp A. A. Humphreys. vir-
glnia
Following appointed: Lieutenant Colonel
Major Harry =, f. Cameron; Ma ior'
First Lieuts. Harry :. Fond, Memo v.
Moore, Cameron g. VIII, Herbert T:
Gerrish: First Iieutenants. Second
Licuts, Charles Buck, Albin Person.
Miscellaneous.
Following officers to Ellington Field for
duty: First bieuts. Gardiner Means,
Aubrey r. Mars, Aviation Section
sigma Corps; Second Lleuts. William
T. Barnard. Robert II. Bowen, Stewart
A. Cushman, Guy II. Davis. Herbert T..
Fehwick, Alden s. Foss, Harold II
Friydlandcr. Albert u. Perkins. Jr, All
Service tAeronautics) John a. Regain
Aviation Section, signal Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Influenza Rc.trict. Naval Leaves.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept 13.--The order
issued few days ago by Rear Admiral
Joseph w. Oman. commandant of the
Second Naval district. forbidding en-
listed men TO visit Boston on account OF
the prevalence OF Influenza was extended
to-day TO prohibit the men from going
outside of Newport without special leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
REPLY CAN'T GO IN RECORD"
Representative walsh Objects to
Insertion of Tumulty's Letter.

= WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--An effort to
nave printed In the Congressional
Record the reply written by Joseph p.
Tumulty to Will II. Hays. chairman of
the Republican National Committee. was
thwarted in the House to-day.
Representative Ashbrook (Ohio), tried
to have 1t inserted. but after a short
coloquy Representative Walsh tMaes.)
killed the effort by objecting to the re-
quest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
OTHER sERSICFs,
OTHER SERAICES.
SONG SERVICE ABOARD THE
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
ROATS EACH SUNDAY.

on Sept. nth Mr.. II, r, Johnson. OVor-
seas Y NJ c. A. Secretary, who has Eve
times made the trip to France during the
war. will he the speaker on the $40 A. NJ
boat assisted by Mr.. r. II. Smith, soloist
connected with Y. NJ. c. n work at Camp
Merritt.
service Of song and address on the
900 A. NJ boat, with Miss Ruth Linrud
soIoist and Miss Emma Du Bois cornetist
Miss Du Bots will sound the church call
on the cornet before services on the 10000
A NJ boat and at Bear Mountain.
Soldiers and sailors and all patrons are
welcome At Rear Mountain service in
Pa viion No. at c;l5 y. NJ. Singing and
address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
SITUATIONS WANrrp-MALE.

CATERER. high class, with world wide
experience, conducting hssiness now. wishes
90 make connection with hotcl club or res.
taurant: California Or Florida preferred
percentage or sa'srv: FIRE" October 10 Al
drcss I journal Bldg. Providence. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
KOENIG REELECTED
G. O.P. CHAIRMAN
County Committee Holds Re-
organization Meeting at
Bryant Hail.
WOMEN ARE RECOGNIZED
Miss Helen V. Boswell Sue
ceeds Michael H. Blake in
Republican Council.

Samuel s. Koenty was reelected chair
NAN OF the Republican county commit
,,e BY unanimous vote at the reorgani-
.aticn meeting at Bryant Hall last night.
The entrance OF women into the affairs
=, the party was recognized by the cleo
zion OF Miss Helen varick Boswell as
second vice-president and Of Miss Jessie
:, Higgins as assistant secretary. Miss
Roswell succeeds Michael II. Blake.
Clarence II. Fay. formerly Deputy
Fire Commissioner, was elected secre-
,ary. succeeding Benjamin Bulmer, who
insisted upon retiring. Charles E
Heydt. leader of the Ninth Assembly
district. was reelected first vice-presi.
dent Major ogden L. Mills treasurer
and Edmund Montgomery sergeant-at-
arms Major Mills is serving with Per-
shing's army in France.
Patriotism was the keynote OF the
meeting. and the expression of feeling
reached its height when President Mich
elias Murray Butler OF Columbia de-
eared:
There can be no true Republican who
is not a loyal supporter of the Govern
ment of the United States. This Is no
time to exploit our definition OF Repub-
ncan policy or principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

/ NURSE GIRL; sleep home; no SATURDAY.
4 or sunday. Phone 760c Melrose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
THE FORT WASHINGTON CoLLEaIAT

Fort Washington Ave. and lsist ST.
Rev. Irving II, BERG y. D.. Minister.
will preach ut II A. NJ and s r. NJ
sunday School at ass A. NJ
All Seats Free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

HEBREW-CHRisTiAS SERVICES. Rev.
urday, y. VI. Monday; September 18th.
special service at ; z. NJ. Jews and Chris.
tians are welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Proud of whitman Record.

We point with pride" he declared.
TO the administration of Gov. Whit
man and his associates in the success
Of their efforts to put the man power
q this State back OF the Administration
At Washington. We do not want q
change in Albany. The people do not
want a change.
1T matters not whether people In
authority at Washington. who are at
tempting to interfere in the politics of
This State. write letters or not. The
people will definitely adjourn politics
and substitute real patriotism by the
continuance in office Of a really patriotic
Governor"
Resolutions indorsing Gov. Whitman
end the other members Of the Repub-
lean State ticket we're passed with
cheers.
Also It was resolved that the Assem-
dly district organizations be urged not
10 hold any political mass meetings dur
Ing the period of the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive and that the party candidates
he asked to give all their time and at
tention to the success of the loan. The
executive committee was constituted a
special Liberty Loan committee to aid
IN the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
HE WEST END COLLEGIArE CHURCH,

West End Ave. and 77th st.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D. D. Minister.
Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols
will preach at IL A. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Republicans and Patriots.

He who serves his country most serves
MS party best. We are Republicans be-
cause We are patriots and patriots be-
cause We are Republicans"
President Butler went on to say that
the Argument for Republican Con-
cress was not a partisan argument. but
an offer OF the party to place its ex-
perience constructively at work for the
Government He followed Frederick c..
Tanner. who. in nominating Mr.. Koenig.
called attention to the fact that II Re-
jpublicans controlled Congress they
would have no opponents OF the Presi-
dents war policies at the head Of the
ways and Means Committee and at the
head Of the Committee on Military Az
fairs. such as Representative kitchin
and Representative Dent.
Mr.. Tanner praised the patriotism Of
Mr. Koenig in throwing aside PARTISAN
ship in the arrangement for fusion in
four Congress districts to insure the
election of none but 100 per cent.
Americans.
In accepting his leadership of the or
sanization for another term Mr.. koenia
said there was no thought of partisan
ship in his mind. The great duty of the
hour was the winning of the war as
speedily as possible. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.
NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave. and 4sth ST.
Rev. Malcolm Jas. Macleod, ID. d, Minister.
Rev Charles Reynolds Brown, u. D.,
OF New Haven, Conn, will preach.
liam Voices from the Unseen"
SPM "Thc Power OF Self-Sacrifce In
the Present Struggle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS

A practical education to meet modern
conditions: quick college prepa ration:
stenography, typewritlng. domestic science;
no tutoring no extras. Riverside Drive
and goth st; telephone 223s River
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
CASUALTY LIST 4o;
II killed IN ACTION
Wounds, sccId< nts AID Disease
Claim twenty-five.

Washington, June 8-The army cas-
aulty list contained forty-eighI names
divided as follows:
Killed i'll action. seventeen: did of
wounds. twelve: died uf acc dynr, six ;
died of disease, seven: woundei Sc
verely, six.
Officers named were: Killed il ac-
ton, LieutenantS Robert l.. Ana r>0n,
Wilson, y. c.; Grosvener p Gather,
Bladen. Neb and Henry w Clarke,
Boston, Mass
Died of wounds: L;eutrnantS Lynn
81. Hartman, Concord. y. H.. and
Wellborn s. Priddy. Chicago. Died of
disease. Brigadicr General Robert f.
L. Michie, Staunton. Va Died of air.
plane accident Lieute"an1s Livingston
L. Baker. San Francisco; Duncan r.
Grant: New York and Earl H. Neville,
WinOna. MINI. Lieutenant Ralph NJ.
Noble, Galesburg. H.. previously re-
ported missing, is now reported by the
German Red Cross as dead.
Guy w. Showers. Harrisburg. Pa,
and Mike Sinkervich, Easton, Pa, were
killed in action, and Robert Finnegan,
Pittsburgh, died of wounds.
Edward Reamer Agnew, Carrick,
Pa, and George f. McKenna Far
Hills, n J., died of disease. Emanuel
G. Williams. Mcrr.stown, n. J.. died
of accident
Oscar Olson. Wildwood. n J.. was
severely wounded, and George Roman,
Newark. Y. J.. is a prisoner in Ger
many