davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
Financial NeluJ--Stock Market Prices

tomatoes. nearby, Bocsi.s; peas. 15oas.so par
basket; DO. 45ossco per bbi.: com. 5aio per
dozen; lima besns. per at Sase; sweet po-
tatoes 800 per bbl.
LIVE sroCK-shesp. per h., tfss; lambs
spring. FAIRY; calves. per ID. n; medium
isals; common. ner ih, 10; hop. hesu. nAo;
medium 70.
sEEDs-Red clover. B3si7.s Per bushei; al
snzs clover. lsooxboe per bushel; crimson
per bushei: red top. A.ooalsoo per 100 lbs:
bluegrass. 3oe.3so; orchard saS. sooasis; a.
falfs. i2.ooais.oo.
GRAIN Wheat. milling. pr bushei. aas21;
corn. per bushel. Lsosi.ss; oats, white. old.
7sasp; do, DO new, 76a7s; DO. mixed. old. 76a
No. 2. G.ooa2a.N.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
Y. M. c. A. Secretaries to Meet

A conference of camp general
secretaries and religious work di-
rectors in the Washington district
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held to-
day at 2 o'clock at 1904 g street
northwest. The conference has been
called by DR.. Ralph K. Hickcock,
religious work director of the
Washington district, and he willpre-
side
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yort. August B.-BUTTER- Steady
receipts, LIES tubs; creamery, higher thsn
extras, 4saiek; creamery extras tsa score),
~; do, nrsts. ssAas5ls; packing stock. cur.
rent make. No. ., IS.
EGGS-lregulsr; receipts. ls.2I cases: fresh
gathered extras. l7als; fresh gathered. regular
packed extra hrsts. Haas; do. nrsts, s0aCi
stote. Pennsylvania and hearty Western hen.
nSry whites. Ane to fancy. eeast; State, Penn
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
tn trict Of Columbia. Washington. August 6. 1918.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office Of the Secretary of the Board of Conn
mlssioners. Room 5ll. District Building, until
Q CLOCK D. m. August 10. 1913. for furnishing
ana installing new heating and ventiIating
system in the Elizabeth V. Brown School. on
connecticut Avenue, between Mckinley and
nortnampton Streets. Chevy Chase. d. c.
Blank forms Of proposal. plans. specifications
and all necessary information may be obtained
rom the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department.
Room "a. District Building. A deposit q;
% will be required from bidders to insure the
return OF the plans and specifications. LOuIs
BKOWNLOW. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT. W,
WYNN GARDINER, Commissioners, d. q.
aus 9l0l2l3l4
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
RADCLIFFE GETS PROMOTION.

At a recent meeting OF the Board
of Directors OF the Munsey Trust
Company c. d. Ratcliffe, for many
years with the Union Savings
Bank. was elected to the position
of assistant treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

sgirania and nesrby hernsy brvvnz E.n;
do. Fathe-ed browns and mixed coion. ssasS
cHE1sE-stcstr; rec~1pz. s.so bon0;
STATE. fresh scais zks3i DO. sssrass run.
Dae5h.
PoULrRY-Aii,s and drs..sd; ss.a,i price
unchansed-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway com, IS at 50.
Washington Railway, pfd.. At GO. -
After call:
Capital Traction, at asi.
.LAnston. 70 At IS.
rnurnN-x,rN, pax-,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-A LARGE PART OF THE
money spent could be made to buy more; best
advice buy in stores that have one price mark
cd in plain figures and by jiggers you buy for
less and save cash. See the pudding at the
low price on pants. g to 81. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 619 d aul+lt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE OLDEST INHABITANTS AssocIA-
non Ceoiored) viii not give a lawn party at
the Minor Normal Community Center saturday
august ~ lsa EUGENE BROOKS, Presi-
1-nN. auls-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
DINING ROOMS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia Washington, August 3, 1918
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office OF the Secretary of the Board Of Com
missioners. Room 5ll, District Building until
O'Clock p. m. August 49, 1918. for furnishing
and installing Machine Shop Equipment, at the
New Central High School Building. at 18th and
Clifton streets northwest Blank forms Of pro-
posal, specifications and all necessary informa-
uon may be obtained from the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, Room I27. District Build.
ing, Washington, d C. LOUIS BRoWNLOw,
John G. d. KNIGHT. W. GWYNN GARD
lNER, Commissioners. ID. O. aus9l0l2ls,l4
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED ClTY
real sseate At lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
TYLER & RUTH ERFORD, Inc sI7 18th st. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-PARTY 10 ACT AS MANAGER
and treasurer of established growing business
in this city; good salary to start with; one
half interest In net profits; rare for man about
50; must invest 500 cash. Address BOX sos,
Herald Office auli-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
ACCESSORIES.

We make it q pleasure to serve the auto
owners. We know their needs and require
ments- There Is almost nothing that we have
not anticipated. A store full Of supplies Of all
kinds including Goodrich tires.
Central Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FTRST-CL1sS STEWARD OPEN FOR In
zazsment: prefer position in the District Ad-
5rsss BOX 1s. Herald office. aul3-3t
-0NPETENT HOTEL OR APARTMENT
house manager open for engagement BOX
aG. Herald Office aulSSt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

F0R REMITTANCE SEC0ND FLOOR
front rooms newly furnished; four windows;
Ssr bath: within block Of Dupont circle. l7s3
-5rrch St NV Phone North 9Sll. aul+1
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
Careful investments
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED = EIGHTRooM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 5000; terms must
be reasonable and possession given By August
81. 1913. Address BOX go. Herald office. auSh
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
LOST.

MONDAY. AUGUST L. ABOUT $50 NEAR
Clan Echo. mail black leather suitcase con-
taining ehild's clothes and other articles; ho-
traI reward II returned. A. L. CREECY. lSd
H st. ne, or phone Lincoln 1l5s aul4-E
LOsT-PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RING ON
18th st near Mas. ave-; return to i7ls Cor
coran Apt ); liberal reward aulSN
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A R. THOMPSON. Isl St se. wrecksr
and Builder. ieletf
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
TABLE BOARD.

FABLE BOARDi DELICIOUS COOKING;
nicely served: pleasant surroundings. BROWN,
"a Columbia road nv. aulS-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies, geutlemens, chldr,ra dis
carded clothing. Of al desciptions Idress
postal or phone. l wiz car Z RICE. I3a 7th
81. nv. ir8
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
GARAGE BUILDERS.

DEAR CAR OWNING FOLKS: THhEE
years ago. a garage rented for s. a month
and cost $50 to build. Today on account Of
the thigh cost Of buildingY" a garage rents for
S2 month and costs $95 to build. Construc-
ton has increased 100 per cent IN cost But.
take notice. you earn 800 per cent more on your
Investment. Tie Concrete Garage is still S495
capacity one big car. WILLIAM SERBY, III
18th NV. NJ. 3Si aul+lt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
RED CROSS ARRANGES
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

a white elephant" sale will be
held by the Mishawaka chapter OF
the Red Cross society all Of next
week at the headquarters at 121
Lincoln way +. Mrs. Edward Beam
er, 3O3 y. Merrifield av. is chair
man OF the committees in charge of
the affair. The proceeds OF the sale
will be for the benefit of the Mish-
awake chapter. Everyone is asked
10 contribute whatever articles they
may have in their home for which
they do not care. No rummage will
be received. II is expected that a
large sum Of money will be realized
as the local chapter is much in need
OF funds Ii has been supporting
practically all of the various auxil-
iaries. The money will be used for
the purchase of surgical dressings.
yarn and material necessary for Red
Cross work.
Articles may be brought to the
Red Cross rooms or given to the
members of the committee who will
make a house 20 house canvass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
sets JUNE 9TH
FOR NE W DRAF 7
Men Reaching II After First
Registration Must Now
Register.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Upon
approving Monday the act of con-
gress bringing under the army draft
law all men attaining the age Of
d years since the first registration
day, June 3, 1917, Pres't Wilson is
sued a proclamation formally fixing
June as the date for new eligibles
10 appear before their local boards.
Male persons whether citizens or
not are required to register. Elk
emptions under the original act. in
Guiding men already in the military
service. apply and TO these the new
law adds ministerial! and medical
students now pursuing their studies.
The presidents proclamation
quotes the law and gives notice to
all persons subject to il in the
states and the District of Columbia
10 appear for registration on June
3. between the hours of a m. and
9 p. m. State governors and mem
bers of local boards are called upon
to perform the duties already as
signed to them.
II has been estimated that about
100000 men hit for active military
service will be made available TO the
army by the next registration. Here
after it is planned TO have registra-
tions oftener than one a year, prob
ably quarterly.
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico
are not named in today's proclama-
ton. A registration day for them
Will be set later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
u. S. ORDERS SHIPS
BUILT AT STATIONS
ON THE GREAT LAKES
Internatlonal News CIVIC:


CLEVELAND, o., May 21.-Re-
ports are current here today tina:
the visit of Charles NJ. Schwab to
Cleveland yesterday resulted in the
virtual agreement of the govern
ment to order built 80 steel vessels
IN Great Lakes ship building yards.
The total value of the boats is said
&c be approximately 100000, 900.
and the contracts were practically
closed with yards from Duluth 10
Cleveland. including plants at Cleve-
land. Lorain, Duluth, Detroit. Mani
towoc, Wis, and Toledo. The Amer
lean Ship Building Co. of Cleveland,
Lorain, South Chicago; Superior,
Detroit and Buffalo IS said now to
have government contracts for 126
vessels, SIS having been signed for
Il few weeks ago and so are said 70
have been apportioned that COM
pany yesterday All are 20 be com
pleted by the end OF the shipping
season next year.
The ships practically contracted
for yesterday will be Of 1900 tons
lightweight capacity, with $500
horse power, and will be as large as
can pass the Welland canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
DAUGHTER CAUSES
FATHER 5 ARREST
Garlic Hamood Charged With
Beating Daughter-0ther
Police Court Notes.

Garlic Hamood was arrested at
315 E. Lawrence st. by Patrolmen
Robert Fitzsimmons and Frank De-
Rose, for assault and battery Tues
day morning When arraigned he
pleaded not guilty The complain
ing witness was Allie Mehadeen,
915 +. Lawrence st. In the evidence
introduced it was brought out that
HamOOd went 20 the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mehadeen. Monday
afternoon to get a bed and trunk.
He insisted on taking the curtains
and window shades 10 which she
objected At this point, il is alleged
that Hamood became angry and Sc
verely beat his daughter John
Alexander stated that ne saw Ha-
mooI strike Mrs. Mehadeen. The
defendant cannot speak English and
therefore will give his side of the
story in the city court Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock through an
interpreter. The people are Mo-
hammedans.
Marshal Stricken, who was ar
rested at Twin Branch by Patrol
man Montine Monday night, was
taken back TO Warsaw Tuesday
morning by the deputy sheriff Of
Warsaw Strickler is charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
tense.
Bert Cheplewicz, charged with
wife desertiOn, was taken back to
Grand Rapids, Mich, by the sheriff.
He was arrested by Chief Pfender.
The case against Helen Deri,
charged with embezzlement, will be
concluded this afternoon when some
additional witnesses for the defense
will be examined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
CAMP SHERMAN HOSPITAL
is GIVEN "CLEAN BILL"
IN REPORT TO SEC'Y BAKER

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May PA clean
bill Of health has been given the
base hospital at Camp Sherman.
ChillicOthe. o.. as we'll as its medi-
cal organization oy DR.. c. F. Hoover
Of Cleveland. O., in a report today
TO the secretary Of war. This report,
originally made 20 Games r. Car
field OF the Cleveland branch OF the
American Red Cross. later was sub
mitted TO Surgeon Gen. Gorgas. Dr.
Hoover says that few men among
The troops at Chillicothe could pos
sibly have as good care at home as
they have in camp.
4 can truthfully say there is not
a hospital in Cleveland so well, or
so efficiently organized as the base
hospital At Chilicothe and I don't
believe there is a hospital In the
state which is its squal," added DR..
Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
CITY AGAIN GOES
AWAY OVER TOP
Avalanche of Subscriptions to
Red Cross Puts City Among
Best GlVerS.

As Is the habit. Mishawaka again
went over the COP handsomely in
the matter OF the Red Cross cam
paign for S2O.32s. the entire allot-
ment was raised and reported 70 To-
cal headquarters at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. exactly two hours
after the canvass was supposed to
nave commenced.
While the newspapers were given
this Information Monday morning IL
was with the request that they re-
frain from making any explicit an
nounCement Of tn result lest IL
would interfere with an anticipated
overflow OF subscriptions. The
News-Times faithfully adhered to
its promise but the republican or
gan. the manager OF which is said
by the committee 10 have given a
similar promise, broke faith and
announced the result OF the canvass
through the afternoon issue OF his
paper.
10 is not the intention Of the COM
mittee % in any way let up in the
work which will be actively contin-
ued during the entire week. The
Red Cross needs every cent il can
get az the present time, and II is
the intention Of the Mishawaka
workers 10 Oversubscribe the allOt-
ment by an overwhelming amount
From indications last night II was
evident that the sum already sub
scribed was far in excess of antic-
ipation. although 10 accurate figure
could be arrived az in view Of the
fact that the largest Of the factor
les had not as yet handed in their
reports.
Mishawaka's apportionment is
$4,000. Penn twp. not including
the city. $4,000; Madison, $1,000;
Harris $72S These different CEN
ters are being looked after by the
Mishawaka committee. II was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
Miss Anne Martin, Sufragist, Prepares
TO Make Senatorial Race Back in Nevada
BY Edna Huber Church.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Women
OF America, you have TO reach a
decision pretty soon. What are YOU
going TO call your first representative
in the United States senate Shall
II be the LADY senator or the SEN
atoress?
Anne Martin, who used 20 lead
picket onslaughts against the white
house gates and who wasn't a bit
afraid OF the great. big policemen.
declares she, is going TO be in the
next senate.
Already she has given up her
room at the suffrage headquarters
and her seat in the senate gallery
and has taken herself back TO her
home state OF Nevada 10 make
fight for the election OF herself as
senator to succeed Charles B. Hen
derson.
The women Of Nevada are going
10 have a terrible time choosing be-
tween the genial. blond, handsome
Sen. Henderson and the snappy, &C
tive little Miss Martin
We have always held the Irish as
excellent fighters, and if Miss Anne
runs true TO the traditions Of her
race she will put up q wonderful
fight in Nevada. She comes from
a long line OF Irish ancestors, and
courage and ability to stick TO
losing proposition are long suits"
with her. She actually gave up
professoring'' in a college to come
10 Washington 10 fight for suffrage
She hadn't been here very long be-
fore the suffrage leaders discovered
that Miss Anne had a convincing
way with her and they sent her up
on the hill'' to lobby for suffrage
with the senators and congressman.
She made Roadway, too, and she is
thoroughly known up on the hill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21

If Miss Martin is sent 10 the senate
by the people of Nevada she viii
have a speaking acquaintance with
every senator on the floor when she
takes her seat
One would hardly pick Miss Anne
for a belligerent suffra gist. she has
those beautiful Irish blue eyes that
John Mccormick sings about and
her smiles are just as fine as those
Of Mother Machree. Her voice is
soft and soothing, and altogether
she appears at first glance 10 be a
sort Of a little gray mouse OF a
woman But she isn't She is
lighting go better" as the soldier
boys say.
Just listen 10 this from the mouth
Of Miss Anne. Isn't this real cam
paign oratory: The peace that
follows this war cannot be lasting
without being just 20 all nations:
it cannot be just without being dem
Ocratic, and it cannot be democratic
without the direct participation OF
women in helping establish it,
Il am running as an independent
because 1 believe that issues are
more important than party machines
or party organizations, and that
principles are more vital than
either; I stand for government own
ership Of public utilities and for
economic ganizauOn OF our
country and the world ] hope 10
open the way for women in the
United States senate"
That is the kind OF a campaigner
Miss Anne is. II is significant that
when she addressed a meeting here
some weeks ago, when prominent
persons were present. the reporter
for a local paper wrote her speech
in full and made the last sentence
Of his story other spoke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
BISHOP BRENT MADE
AN ARMY CHAPLAIN

NEW YORK, May q. - Bishop
Charles II. Brent Of the Episcopal
diocese OF western New York, has
accepted appointment as chaplain
Of the American expeditionary
forces, according to a cablegram re-
ceived here Monday. With Rev.
J. L. Doherty, a Catholic priest, and
Paul Moody, son of the late evan
gelist. Dwight l.. Moody. as associ-
ates. he will coordinate the work of
the American chaplains in France,
the message says.
Bishop William Lawrence Of Mas
sachusetts. chairman OF the war
commission OF the Episcopal church.
said that Bishop Brent's cablegram
10 him announced that the expedi-
tionary headquarters chaplaincy IA 4
been organized by order OF Gel.
PerShing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
COMPLETE TEN
STEEL VESSELS
Weeks Outfit Also Consists of
Fourteen Wooden and
Other Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nav 81. - Ten
steel ships of $3.50 aggregate ton
mage were completed and delivered
to the emergency fleet corporation
during the past week. and fourteen
others. some wood and some steel
or $4,000, were launched.
on Saturday four wooden ships
left the ways the thiUd time durin-
the present month when four YES
sells OF this type were launched i'm
a single day. The total number Or
wooden ships launched in May 70
date is %
The completed ships included
eight requisitioned and TWO built on
contract Four OF them were or
$500 tons or larger. They were de-
iivered at san Francisco. Chester.
Pa. Seattle, (26). Ecorse Mich.
Camden. y j.. Manitowoc. wis.
Ashtabula, O., Long Beach. Cal. ana
Cleveland. ..
Two OF the vessels launched were
steel and twelve were wood Nine
OF them were launched on the Pa
cifc coast, three ON the lakes and
one each on the Atlantic and gulf
Hulls are being put into the wa
ter now faster than machinery can
be obtained TO equip them. IL was
learned today that the shipping
board has acceded TO the navy de-
partment's refusal 10 surrender tur-
bines ordered for jestroyers for use
in transports. The transports can
be commissioned but their speed
VIII be reduced by lack OF the tur-
bines
Chairman Hurley Monday wrote
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago. ask
ing him TO see what can be done 10
expedite the movement OF vessels
built on the lakes which will go %
CHICAGO TO load war materials for
the trip to the ocean. Drawbridges
in Chicago are allowed to he opened
only at certain hours. which q IS
feared may delay the vessels.
Lumber and labor conditions in
the south have improved so much
since January 1 that southern ship
yards soon viii be able 20 begin
working niSht shifts. according 90 "a
report made today 20 the emergency
fleet corporation by John H. Kirby,
who has been making a survey OF
conditions in the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
EXPLAINS WHY POSTER
WAS NOT PUT ON BARN

In reference 70 the statement
given by The News-Times by John
son Berry. Civil war veteran. as to
the refusal OF w. A. Sudlow, sos 4.
Lawrence St. 10 allow Of a Red
Cross poster being pasted on his
barn, Mr.. SudlOw has handed the
following 10 this paper: Il am an
American born citizen and consider
myself as loyal as does Mr.. Berry.
II is true I refused the latter per-
mission to put a poster on my barn
as / had one displayed on the win
dow OF my residence, and did not at
the moment consider IL necessary TO
have another on my premises. My
children belong TO the Red Cross
society. and 1 have done all 1 pos
sibly can toward helping the cause
Of my country and its allies in the
great struggle for democracy.
think the above should be sufficient
answer 70 Mr.. Berry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
U. S. Casualty List

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May p. - An
other comparatively short casualty
list for the overseas forces was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment, the total being only Al OF
these, three men were killed in ac-
ton, two died of disease. one of
wounds and seven of accidents.
Two men are missing in action, IS
were severely wounded and eight
slightly wounded.
KILLED IN ACTION - Lieut.
Cyril NJ. Angel, Attleboro. Mass. /;
Lieut.. William X. B Emerson. New
York; Pvt. Leslie Allen. So .gatuck.
Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE PVT John
Kelso, Enid. La; Pvt. Rocco V.
Marone. Hartford. Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION-Wagoner Roland Bige-
low, Asbury Park, y. J.
DIED OF ACCIDENT - Lieut..
Harry c. Colburn, Mrs. Marnon c.
Merrill, Indianapolis, Ind; Lieut..
Alfred Metzger, Newark. y. J.;
Lieut. Philip Robertson, Hamilton,
o.; Cook Ralph NJ Pollock, FL
Paso. Tex; Pvts. Cornelius Benja-
min Quincy. Boston; George G.
Simpson, Somerville, Mass; John
ME Wilson, Norfolk. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY-Lieut.
Frank A Fritz. Butler, y. J.: Sergts.
Walter w. Crisler. Ava. Ill; John
II. Victor Memphis, Tenn: Cpls.
Sanford b. Fjelland. Huxley, Ia:
Frank Mertes, Fountain City, Wis. /;
Paul Z. Sandel, Lewisburg, Pa. +;
Bloomfield Weidner, Pottstown. Pa,
Pvts. Windsor T. Alexander, Milo.
Me; Frederick A. Hall. Gardner.
Mass; Aldey c. Jordan. Contra
Homa, Okla; Irwin Z. Mccormack,
DOnnybrook. ~ D.; Adam V. Mix
tacki, Pulaski, Wis; Vincent Nickel.
Chicago; Frank B. Roth, John B.
Roth, 2713 S. Harrison St. Fort
Wayne. Ind; Abraham Shellenbar-
ger, bingham, Mont; Charles Sla-
wick, Omaha. Neb.; Samuel 2.
Smith, Barton, Ark; Wesley B.
Wentworth. Denver, Colo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY - Me-
chanic Harry w. Lutz, Chicago;
Pvts. Elmer L. Dokken, Palermo.
y. D.; John T. Hynes. Whitaker,
Pa; Lienel y. Johnson, Minot. y.
D.; Lawrence Marcuzzi, Berwind. W.
Va; Lennie ". Silver. Converse. S.
C; William Parsons Warner. Allen
town, Pa; Morris Weinmann. Chi
cago.
MISSING IN ACTION - cant
James y. Hall. Colfax, Ia; Lieut.
Philip w Hunter. York. 6. C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-21
NOT THE SAME GAMBLE.

G. o. Gamble. better known in
Mishawaka as "Orley." complains
that owing TO a striking similarity
in names he and his family have
been caused much embarrassment
by having his name linked with
that OF Carey Gamble recently ar
rested on a charge of blackmail.
Needless TO say Orley Gamble is in
no way connected with the affair
He neither belongs TO the same
family or Is in any way connected
with it. Mr.. Gamble has lived in
the city for the past 8 years and is
a partner in the we'll known gro
Gerry firm Of c. w. Gamble & Sons,
W. Mishawaka av. He was at one
time deputy sheriff, and is at pres
ent one Of the registration commits
siOners.