davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS
BRAVANG SHOT AND SHELL.

BRAyHNG SHOT AND SHELL.
When Major Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., was wounded he forgot his own
sufferings in hts eagerness 10 be sure
that all was well with his battalion.
How about Atkins? IL he all
right?"
He explained that he had forbidden
Atkins,a as non-combatant. TO go with
the men in the raid but the last he
remembered when he was struck was
seeing Little Johnny dexterously
binding up the wounds OF a fallen
American soldier right out in the
open.
II can't manage him." said Roos-
evelt. II always tell him to stop
serving the men and fall to the rear
when our order comes for a raid. He
salutea and disappears and when see
him again, he ia out there with us.
He ought to be court martialed. He
has gone over the top every ruah
we've made. Tell Atkins I'm all right
and 10 please behave until get
back.
Who IL Little Johnny Atkins?''
He ID the Salvation Army ofIicer at
tached 10 Rooseyelt's battalion. He
tried TO enlist but was an inch too
short. So he went away. The only
difference between him and other
soldiers is that he goes out to be
shot at without the privilege OF shoot
ing back.
Major Roosevelt has no chaplain.
So Johnny" had to be 1T"
|. The officers Of the regiment sent d
petition TO Washington asking that
he be commissioned AZ chaplain. The
petition was granted and bis commits
sion went over In June.
i They call Johnny Atkins" the
best loved man in France.
| But there are others.
/ Miss Helen Purviance. Ensign In
the Salvation Army, has been at the
front with her regiment since the
frst. one woman 70 serve them all.
A delegation OF her boys called up
ON her and with many bushes, and
much stammering and throat clearing
told her that they wanted 20 make her
q present on behalf OF the regiment.
The ensign explained that she was
not permitted TO accept gifts. where.
upon the men left 1900 francs and .
card marked. For the ehocoIats
fund.-"
Ensign Purvianee's work fol
months has been serving hot choco
late at night free Of charge 10 tht
men hauling munitions to the front
and always she has been within
! range of the guns.
! Daytimes she has had her sleep h
. dugout, bomb and gas proofed fol
her by her boys.
Her underground boudoir b crowd
N0 Win p4NAM1GN ~ M@k V04M AAA&A5
and in groups and flooded with souve
Mrs which have been brought In from
: frequent raids.
And some Of the pictures are o
boys who win never come back again
But Helen Purvisnce win tell yOl
from quivering iips that she has y,
regrets tor them. She did for thoe
who have Gone West. the thing
their mothers and their sisters wouil
have had her do.
: The maintenance and expansion Q
the Salvation Army War Service
before The people Of Idaho.
! The State Defense CounclI has ~
! th0rized a drive for $50 600 from thi
; state.
The campaign Il now being organ
! i1ed. About 0ne-foarth OF the stat
has already gone over the top" ~
the rest ID rapidly coming into line.
: Idaho will loyalty support tAls u
Ala cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02

Up % shis writing. TharmAay aasas.
neeH. tas nominations 81 om.v far
democrats haA hssn m8aa Sws.h Assaa.
t0F BFeomhaad They are a faglaws.
State asnater-E. N. RaRmase sf
81 Charles.
atats Representatives. q. IL
of MomtsaasaF.
ehertFAs Athay ef part.
Pfshaae Indae-L II. Lama =
MamAaasaAz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02


All day last Saturday, every auto
mobile and other vehicles were held
up in the most INSCRIPTIONS manner
by six very pretty girls. aided and
abetted BY the captaincy OF Mira. J. H,
Holmes, Even Chief Hitler was made
TO come across" there being no mer-
cy shown even to him.
The highwaymen (girlsl we're sta
/tiOned at three busy corners on the
Main street. prettily dressed in Red
Cross uniforms. and with the aid of
their Red Cross fags stopped the We
hicles and obtained contributions
from the occupants for the Canteen
fund or the Bear Lake Chapter OF the
american Red Cross.
Mrs. Holmes, in asking the permis-
aIon OF Chief Hitler to station the
girls on these corners. stated to him
that 1t might be necessary to stop the
cars. The chief. ID his characteristic
way. replied: "The Red Cross may do
anything, even to becoming high
waymen." The result of the holdup
netted the fund s2S6.2O.
The bandits names have been OBJ
tanned, and here they are: Miss
Eualis Stuart. Miss Venus Williams,
Miss Helen Davis, Miss Fern Welker,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02

A. ; rule II lsn4 the best looking
woman who tries to look her best.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-02

Some ssem 70 think that dlahonsmty
i tha best paying poaAeg.
The Hartford republican., 1918-12-13
Clothing.

NlOtnlng.
We offer reduction off of 20 per cent on all of
our Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats.
We have a complete line of Mayfield Pants.
Regular $500 Mayield Pants ..........$3 1913
Regular $3.50 Mayield Pants .............. $3.50
Regular S4.OO Mayfield Pants. ............$ 1925
Regular So. 90 and $3.50 Pants ............. $3.50
Bows Pants Observation-Disclosures 81 90 to So 100
Bows Overhalls ................. 90c to 81 35
Mems OverallS .................. $l05 to $40
Mems blue work Shirts, special ...........S5 S5c
The Hartford republican., 1918-12-13
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

We have just received complete line of Men
Women and ChildrenS dress Shoes
Ladies Black, Chocolate and Gray, regular
ST. 90 and ST. so value ue............S5 $3.50
All other Ladies and Mems dress Shoes at 1872
per cent off
You can't afford to miss our shoe bargains
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

of which so seriously exercised the
public mind in this country" he con-
tlnues, may, | assume, be regarded as
liable to revision IN many important
particulars"
Lord Lansdowne refers to the Prem
ier's speech OF January 5 as being re-
garded as the most authoritative re-
cital of the Allies war aims.
Though lengthy and elaborate,' he
says, "it is at some points perhaps
inevitably wanting in precision. The
holds the field. whether all the de-
mands comprised in it are in the same
plane and whether no conversation
can be commenced until the Central
Powers have signiied their acceptance
of the whole of them
Declaring that there had been other
striking statements. he writes:
The most remarkable of these is
President Wilson's Fourth of July
spec ech-remar arkable both for what i,
contains and what it omits. II derives
additional Importance from the fact
that our own Prime Minister immedi-
ately and wholeheartedly adopted it.
Calls Wilson Vague.
at is a picture drawn by a great
master OF the golden age to which we
are bidden to look forward. It does
not seem, however, to provide those
who are in search of basis for pre-
liminary negotiations with the kind of
groundwork after which they are striv-
ing.
If Germany should intimate hel
readiness to conform to President
Wilson's standards long advance
would have been made in the right d.
rectlon. The speech is however. not
an outline of peace terms. but very
nobly worded description Of the things
for which the associated people OF the
world are fighting'"
Even if Germany were ready to com
bine in the setting up of tribunal
for peace and justice, and it could be
assumed that her power for disturbing
the peace would be reduced to I'M
potence, he continues
we should still find ourselves at the
beginning and not at the end of an
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Wounded Americans
Bayoneted by Foe
:, Fighting in Sergy

LoNEoN, July 81. "rhe Daily
haiis' correspondent with the Ameri
san army on the Asne-M -Marne front,
'eiegraphing Monday night, empha-
s'ses the severity of the fighting in the
sergy- -Seringes section. He saws tho
frnssian Guards suffered severely in
-epeateG attacks against the Ameri-
their front F''' o'i
The correspondent says that for
tome time Monday the Germans domi-
ssased positions on the heights beyond
frefgy' me Americans being in the val
,ssy. Il was here that the fighting
Trsonday afternoon was most intense.
~. ne americans had no cover and were
splsed 70 lie IN street cutters for
snnei'er' but WITH the bayonet and ma
snane guns fney stormed the heights.
q. SergE changed hands nine times
.ne eDrfespondent continues "but to-
hh.shs Il is m American hands. The
- ys''e Fness cf The fighting is shown by
W iaci inai the Americans have taken
~. vhss lev prisoners. The men are ex-
~ san oSeF 7aTlr 2 defeated so severely
sas e.. isesn Guard divisions.
Americans found their wound
~ sergy had been bayonetted. The
ssa rs placed machine guns in the
suildingz. ." '"' ieu OfoSS
81. me most probable rcaon sfor the
So ~ yer attack il that the enemy found
4 hi3ed advance too rapid and that
;s.. h'cezs''ated bringing the guards
-. ss ,''e action 20 gain the time neccs-
- Aor Al orderly retreat"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Mount Venom Honors Bravery of Its
First War Hero, Lieut.. Harry w. Caygill
City's Flags Fly When News
of Daring Exploit in Fight
ing at Vierzy Reaches
Here

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, July 81
This town is proud OF First Lieutenant
Harry W. Caygill, the first Mount Yer
non boy to be mentioned for bravery
in cable dispatches sirce the Ameri-
can troops were thrown into the great
battle of the Marne. Many Mount
Vernon homes have honored Lieutenant
Caygill by hanging out flags, just as
on the Fourth of July. That is the way
the city feels about it.
The exploit which placed Lieutenant
Caygill's name in the dispatches oc-
Cured in the fighting at Vierzy. July
19. The advancing American force
found its progress checked by a Hun
machine gun nest. Lieutenant Caygill,
taking only one man with him, charged
the Germans. and either killed or capt
ured the entire Prussian machine gun
crew.
The Daily Argus" of Mount Yer
non. paid the hero this editorial
tribute:
Our city is thrilled by the exploit
Of young Lieutenant Caygill. They are
beating back the Huns in France; they
are driving away the foes of freedom
from the frontier. and that one of our
own boys has distinguished himself in
me grea- struggle brings 10y and
pride to our hearts. No doubt other
Mount Vernonites are just waiting for
the chance which came to Lieutenant
Caygill, and when it comes they will
have glorious example to follow
Our best wishes and affection go
out to Harry Caygill. If he could
know> day, of this deep feeling and
pride in his bravery, and how our
hearts are stirred by his action. he
would see that the hearts of all at
home. although anxious. are yet united
in the fervency of hope that he has
brought to this nation and to his city
Lieutenant Caygill is son of Alder
man Ransom Caygill. He was grad
uated from the high school there and
from Columbia University in 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

When this country entered the war he
was a leader IN the formation of the
Columbia Battalion. From Columbia
he went TO Plattsburg. there winning
a commission as second lieutenant in
the Regular Army. He was then as
signed to the 25rd Infantry.
In France Caygill was promoted II
first lieutenant for distinguished ser
vice on the field CT battle While lead
ing wirecutting expedition in No
Mans Land early III May he was
gassed and spent nearly two months in
a hospital. If he had accepted the fur
lough offered him when he left the nos
pital he would not have been in the
fight July 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

tons and are seventeen years old, as
you tell me, why don't you wear long
trousers asked him. His answer
was what decided me
:" I never knew that long pants made
the man. he replied quickly"
In May, 1916, Hyland enlisted in the
seth Regiment. He went to the border
and became company clerk and cor
poral. He was promoted to sergeant
after the Rainbow Division had been
organized
A movement has been started in
Brooklyn to have Hyland sent back
as Liberty Loan speaker next month.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Sergy Battle Hero
Was Lawyers Clerk


James Hyland, of 121 Fort Greene
Place, Brooklyn, whose exploit in hold
ing Sergy with only one other survivor
Of an entire platoon was related in dis
PATCHES published yesterday, is ser
geant in the l65th Infantry and had
been recommended for an officers
training school several weeks before
the Sergy episode He is twenty five
years old.
Frederick w Brooks. jr.. of Brooks
& Brooks, lawyers, II Broad Street,
where Hyland was a clerk until called
INTO service. recalled yesterday the
plain spoken boy in knickerbockers
who had applied for job in Septem-
Der. 1910 He told Mr. Brooks that he
had spent six months in one job and
TWO weeks in another.
well, if you have had two posi-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Tesshing Reports Defeat
Ut All Counter Attack.

.a.s a.-sAshiNCToN, July Repulse of
~ counter attacks on the line Of
isn,.sq' 1.icq' after severe fighting, and
tan.'se'nen, tas,s 81 the American positions
sne.e werc reported in General persb.
.ngs eornrnuniqu6 for yes,erdav re-
ra rs to-day at the War Department.
~ ne statement follows:
III csson A~On the fine Of the Ourco
.ssa shemy has renewed his counter at
70 force back our advancing
Sm,.p S,.ps- In severe fighting we have re,
1890 se.;.a his attacks sad improved our
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
ii, 500 Captured by
British Since March 2I

LONDON, Jul, s>.-sincc March q
OF this year the British have taken
4.50Q prisoners on the Western front,
James Ian MACPHERSON, Parliamentary
Secretary to the War Office, informed
the House of Commons tl-iHY
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
our own in this deadly struggle, if we
are forced TO continue 1t"
Balfour Denies Foe
Has Offered Peace Terms

LONDON. July 31.-Speaking in the
House of Commons to-day, Arthur J.
Balfour. the British Foreign Secretary,
said that no enemy government had ap-
preached the Entente Allies regarding
negotiations for Deace
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
British Casualties Drop

/. 3. .n.saDoN, July 2t.-Brltish casual
~ 'aTp"reed during July totalied g.
reported IN June of It1,f47.
fsIlsws: ''f 'u'y are divided 81
M s4saisd Or died Of wounds: Officers
sa7p.a sa7panaed or missing: Officers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
kuehlmann Runs for Reichstae

AMSTERDAM. July 3l.-Dr. Won
kuehlmann, former German Foreign
Secretary, will be candidate for the
Reichstag at a coming by-election in
Berlin. the "Vossische Zeitung" says.
The election will be held to fill the
seat of the late President of the
Reichstag, DR.. Johannes Kaempf.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Army Casualties Summary
Canada Lists New York Men

OTTAWA, July 31.-The following
appeared in to-day's Canadian over
seas casualty list as wounded: Lieu
tenant l.. Z. Craig, Feekskill, n. Y;
w w. Wilson. 9o2 Watching Avenue.
Plainfield, n. j.; r. Younie. 81 East
Sixty-ffth Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON July 3lThe to-day contain
l94
disease g. @ Of a'rpane accident died
o wounded severely o. wounded undetermined missing in
action "a
iNome ithoe rank gren those pripa names OF Of
nEc IN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
ARMY
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
fotNG. Thomas II. hent 40 Sirth
hRAtSS. : ~. corp. II Morn,nos,di
t-eraf. N~u York Ctv
STkFHtNS " corp. - West ls9,h
Street New York Cny
Brooklyn
SURE. ". A, 5io West 121st Street.
New York City
Died of Wounds
"oRRfSSoN .7ohn s. lieut. - Radford
MARTIN. L, sgt. 200 Eos'or Road. Ncw
Died Of Airplane Accident
cLiffORp. r. l.. hcm, l64 Montague
Stsst. Brooklyn.
Died From Accident and Other
BRENNAN. Patrick J.. - Eighteenth
Avenue. Astoria, \ \
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
MARINES

ALABAMA:
SMITH, Clarence l., Talladesa Springs
(W).
CALIFORNIA:
+PLEIsCH. Cecil w, Anderson tK).
COLORADO:
'FULMER, Clinton w. Concrete (Wp.
FLORIDA:
NORTON, Walter V Lake City tK) :
CORNELL. Walter, marine gunner. Eustis
(K).
GEORGIA:
BROWN James j. Jefferson Cw)
ILLINOIS:
DAVIS. Roger ". corp. Mulkeytorsn
(W) LEVY. Benjd'tin, corp. Chicago (W) i.
LOUISIANA:
BARRIOS. John E, New Orleans tW).
OHIO:
ROBERTS. Walter A. Harveysburg (w) !:
'HARRIS. Ethan E.. corp, Toledo (W) );
20 BRlEN. William j.. Cincinnati (W)
PENNSYLVANIA:
OFTEN Paul A.. Pittsburgh (W)
DE HAVEN. John F.. Conshohocken CK)s
STEPHENS. Edward L.. Exonville (W)
TEXAS:
.JEFFRESS. Willie r.. sgt Kaufman
(k); ROWALD, Horace f, Wharton tK)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

extremely complicated negotiation; we
would still be without reasonable ad-
justment CT the main territorial diff
cultles necessary, according TO Mr.. Bal
four, for international stability.
when, The SeIorc, the Prime Min
ister announces that the Kaiser can
have peace tomorrow if he will accept
President Wilson's conditions, he
he greatly advance it by intimating for
the benefit of those Germans who are
continually warned that we are bent
god of brute force must this time and
forever be broken and burnt in its oHT
furnace"
Upholds General Smuts
Quoting General Smuts's Glasgow
speech lengthily. Lord Lansdowne
comments: "Humbler persons have
been held up 10 eXecration for using
language of this kind. General SHUTS
has given the coup de grace to the
knockout blow, and points the way to
a true conception of that victory which
all Of US regard as indispensable, a
victory aiming not only at momentary
security in the field, but permanent Sc
curity under which President Wilson 5
ideals can eventually be realized
The test of its completeness will be
found in the enemy's readiness tc
throw aside the doctrines OF extreme
militarism and accept The terms which
he would not have been allowed TO looh
at when he set out upon his desperate
cnterprisc" "
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

Obt&f
W Philadelphia CWl; PICARD. Glen. SAY
ton W gibson. Henry. Philadelphia
THORPE. William H.. SGT. Chester (M) !:
CllkSOLOShY. George. sgt Mcdonald Nj :
STRu Bile. Harry H, Gardenville tMl !;
VERT. Earl. Poustown (MD.
RHODE ISLAND:
PAPINEAU. David, Anthony (K).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
M0QDY; R'chard ". lieut., Newark (K) .
N0npIis Sp5TA. Curtis 1 E. sgt. RoeAmood * :;
hIQNS I, e >, rho'"os s., lieut.; Frank'n (W) !;
RUSSELL. Ernest c.. corp. Nashville (W) .
TEXAS:
Thomas II, lieat Eli Paso (w). 49,
VERMONT:
BATES, Percy j.. corp. Burlington (K) :;
BtShEI. Charles NJ corp, Springfield
oKl; BURNHAM. Carl B.. corp, Woicott
VIRGINIA:
FIELDS. Anthony. Lebanon ID A.;
0W) ALLEY. Wtll,um L.. licut. North
fmporla tWl.
WEST VIRGINIA:
HAWKINS. Charles F. Ford tMD
WASHINGTON:
SHAILENBERGER. Braden W. Yakima
* HOLMES. Frank w, Seattle D D. ;
tENNER, Harry r., Yakima (W) JAMES,
Worthen F.. Pasco (W); LAWSON. Calvin
! l., Usk (M>.
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
HARRlES, Warren o. lieut. ID A
WISCONSIN:
FAuCK. Frank sgt. Oshkosh w, ::
+ OBERSTElNER, Frank. sgt, Oshkosh oW) =:
STEINERT, August. corp, Oshkosh (W) ::
klECk EAPER, Henry, OSHKOSH 1Wl !,
hLOTI Frank. Oshkosh fWl RUPPEL
Edwin A. Hortonville (W) SMITH. Ray.
Oshkosh (W> BEAN. Howard B., Turtle
Lake (k)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Await German Proposals

On the argument that the moment
IN which the Allies are achieving
glorious successes in the field is not
the moment for limiting at peace, he
says:
"In the face Of the world divide calami-
ties the war has brought, no moment
can be inopportune FOR considering
reasonable proposals.
IF one moment is more opportune
than another it is the moment when
events have shown that, whatever be
the feeling which inspires It, it is not
one of doubt as to our ability to hold
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
New York City and Vicinity
Died of Disease

Died OF Disease
BtiL. hdmard J., corn. 10 Sherman Ave
me, Nelr ork.
Severely Wounded
Nj RFHY. j. E.. heut Sc Liberty Street
Bridge port. Conn
SPBNcE.. A. r.. heut. Green Street, Au-
burndcls Flushing, N. y
O'NkIL. d. j. corp. l1o1 East Ninety
s'rfh STREET, Canarsic ~ T.
CYCLIC. +. Hofmans: n Y
:, SELLER J P. 20 Ann Street West
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
CALVIN. HARM L.. lieut.. oo17 Cation
A,crBc. BROOKLYN.
DIXON. frank NJ. lieut., 1s2 St Johns
Plrce B-ookinr
suGARMAN. Samuel, $50 McKibben
Street, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
New Plea for
Peace Is Made
By Lansdowne

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
ARMY

Character Of casualties is indicated as fol-
lows X killed in action or died of wounds !,
W wounded d A died of accident or
other causes n d died of disease (Ml
missing p prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
MICHIGAN:

MICHIGAN:
LEDFORD. Shelby, capt. soult Ste. Marie
tK); SARLEY, Frank j., heat., Detroit
tK1 SOCHA. Henry j., sgt. Huron tWl
LENHARD Francis L.. Gagetown tW ;
WALTMAN, Herbert. Hart (W) PECOR,
Melvin NJ, St. Clair lW) WHITE. Bruce,
Battle Creek tW) DUCABAGE, Adam j.,
Stanwood tM1.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Severely Wounded
MARINES
Severely Wounded
Elsewhere

MYERS, R H. 1691 Third Avenue, New
NnrA Cl.N
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
VIM TRUCKS.

By hour. day. week or month. See me for
reasonable prices. Phone Franklin lss5-W,
A. HITE, 80 NJ ST. sw DELFT
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Asa Haley, 81. Newton. Mass. and Elrirs
H. Wood. So, Washington Rev. Charles Wood
Merritt Walter Abel 20. and Rosella NJ
Duckett, 3. both Of Washington. Rev Martin
p. J. ESan.
Herbert X. lockwood, q. Flint, Mich, and
Florence N. Wells. 49, Medina. n. Y. Rev.
Charles Wood
Wilbur B. Townsend. .. Weston. W. Va,
and Julia A. Msaley. 2, New York, n. Y
Rev. John II. Mulligan
Louis Fish. c. and Sherley Frcide. q, both
Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. C. silrerstone
r. II. Ellis. IT.. 3s Branchrille. Va, and
Gertrude Taylor, %. Washington. Rev. J. p.
Hand
Albcrt L. Allng IS, and Alice A. White. q
both Of Washington. Rev. John r. Edwards
James Henry Baker. 9, and Bessie Virginia
Gray, d The Plains, Va. Rev. John Z. Briggs.
f. NJ. Newbeny, D. and Florence A. Cooke
a. both of Washington. Rev. s. A. Bower.
Frank w. Hanlon. "a. and Marie Z. Black
fore. g. both Of Washington. Rev. Caleb r.
Stetson.
Geoftrey David Elmer q and Lula H. Ter.
g. johnson.
George William Weaver, Is, and Elizabeth
Florence Blsckiston, q, both Of Baltimore Md.
Rev William Taylor Snyder.
Oscar L. Allen, q. and Kathryn Z. Bird,
20, both Of Washington. Rev. Andrew Il. Bird.
CoLoRED.
William T. Bowen, A.. and Mabel NJ. Beard.
2. both Of Washington. Rev. Isaac Wright.
Philip Bundy, q. and Mary Elizabeth Zen
son, 2 both of Washington. Rev. James A.
Jackson
James Harold Hughes, a, and Grace Francis
johnson, 81, both of Washington Rev. N. w.
Clair
James Evans q. and Annie Moore. %. both
Of Washington. Rev. Hubert H. Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. WRIGHT

PaluiSt and Clairyuyant
Private reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed
Hours. II a. m. TO D. m. Phone Main lIs7.
IL y st NV. deI5S
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
ira Mcknew, "A years. Providence HOSPITAL
Jennie h Wrenn. q, l20 H ST.. ne.
Joseph IL. Dunbar. S 1904 v st. se
Katherine II. Quigley. 81, s23 9Th st. sw.
hdSaru i,ru N. Montana, 2, 1909 9TH St NV.
Wm; Goodwin, 81, ID and H sta ne.
DAniel B. Bensinger. p. Geo. University Hos.
Daniel ]. Mesgher, q, Garfield Hospital.
Eda 4. Lyons. 2, 40 Warren st. NV.
Engenis Townsend, c. Sd and II sta ne
Ahce u. Battley 81, fZ3i Irving ST. NV.
katherine Deathdesge, 2. D1 Il st. Sc
smith II. Carter. .. Homeopathic Hospital.
Edward +. Jehcrs, 2, Georgetown Hospital.
Helena II. CLARK, q, l40 r st. NV.
Elizabeth stickles q, Providence Hospital.
May Eaton, 50, Astoria apts
Theodore Kyle. %, AZ o St NV.
virginia A. Carter, mos, II . st. s.
CoLoREp.
willie Worthy, IS, Ffeedmen's Hospital
Grace Dorsey. 81, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Alice Robinson. z, Freedmens Hospital.
May Cary. s. Freednien's Hospdtal.
Rchard II. Cissell, 55, 1912 st. NV.
Frank Doran. 90. Il3 18th ct. NV.
Bette HstcheIl, Ga, 1856 9th St NV.
Priscilla Baldwin, %. Freedmsn's Hospital
Jessie A, Howard. "A, 4ls 5sth st. ne
Thomas Bailey, a, Emergency Hospital.
Eric Moore, g. Providence Hospital
Richard T. Martin, !, 1914 Sd st. NV.
Gertnle Harriod. s days. 1883 wylie ct. ne
Elizabsth Bass 2 hrs, Iaa ID ST. sw.
Infant Of Fannie and Simon Ellis. u hour,
Georgetown University Hospital.