davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

Charles Klein. of Pittsburgh, who
has been in Washington; left yester-
! day.
Mrs. W. s. Thompson. OF Washing
ton. is at the Crawford House. White
| Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spalding have
returned to Washington from Milwau-
kee.
Miss Josephine A. Osborn. who has
been at Garrisons. n. Y, has returned
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson
| will go to Ocean City, Nd, next week
for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Meredith
are at the Chalfonte Hotel at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Parks are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic
City,
Mrs. William Coffin and children are
at Lakesville. Conn. for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister and
daughter Dorothy are at Atlantic City
for two weeks.
Sergt. Frank Rose is spending his
furlough with his mother, Mrs. F.
Rose. at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas B. Crisp and he.
daughter spent the weekend in At
lantic City.
Miss Frances Work spent the week
in New York.
Eugene Stoddard and daughter, Mar
gerry. spent the weekend in BaltIrrore.
returning by water.
Marjorie Ourand are spending the
Miss Ruth Boswell is spending the
month Of August in Atlantic City.
Lieut.. and Mrs Lester Smith re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
through the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble d. Larner and
son, of 450O Kansas avenue north
west, are on an automobile trip to
Schenectady. N. Y. They will be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. J. Sanger. Mr.. Harry Sanger,
Mr. Monte ]. Sanger and Miss Jennie
Sanger are spending a week at At
lantic City.
Martin F. Goodall, of the Treasury
Department, is on a visit to his home
at Cambridge, Md.
George l. Hines, of the Government
Printing Office, has resigned.
Thomas f. Bladen and Mrs. Bladen
are on an automobile trip to Freder-
icksburg. Va.
Thurn M. Heiser has received an
appointment as clerk in the General
Land Office.
Paul J. Smart and Edward E. Foltz,
both of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, are spending their annual
leave at Seabrook, Md.
Warner r. Thomas. Of the Census
Bureau, has returend from visit
to his brother, Albert George Thomas,
In Hancock, Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
First Ocean Steamer
Launched Century Ago;
Day Is Commemorated


Today Is the centennial Of the first
ocean-goins steamship. She was the
Savannah. Of 50 tons. and early in
the second. year Of her life. equipped
with a sO-horse power engine. made
the voyage from Savannah TO Liver
pool in twenty-five days, during
eighteen OF which she used steam
power. To commemorate the day. the
Meacham and Babcock shipyard of
Seattle will launch a 3.J00-ton wooden
ship. Chairman Hurley Of the Ship
ping Board has wired them:
Your plan 10 launch on Thursday.
the centennial of the launching of the
worlds first ocean-going steamship.
is splendid Assure your workers that
We deeply appreciate their special ef-
fort to further this launching and ap-
preciate even more the fine oTganiza-
ton it reflects
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
D. c. Decedent Has
Simple Formula for
Disposing Of Estate

Charles p. Freeman. who died here
August u last, left a will dated March
2. 1916 which leaves all kinds o; con-
lectures open concerning the final
disposition OF his estate. not a single
person being named therein as a
legatee. His will was filed yesterday
with Register Of Wills Tanner, and
he disposes, Of property OF unknown
value in this brief fashion:
my entire estate is bequeatfied
herewith unto such persons as under
the laws in force In the District Of
Columbia at the time of my death
would be my heirs-at-law and next
OF kin. and would receive my said es-
tate and property in event OF my In
testacy. my said estate and property
to be divided among such persons. in
such manner and in such shares as in
said laws provided
The National Savings and Trust
Company Is named executor Of the
estate.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL
CENTER WINS
POPULARITY
Community Idea Draws Big
Crowds for Various
Recreations.

Tremendous crowds at the Central
High School Community Center. Thir-
teenth and Florida avenue northwest,
mark its popularity with the war
workers. Last week the crowds each
night averaged 1900 and ] 800 were
present Saturday night. The attrac-
tion was the Introduction Of open-air
movies and a band concert preceding
them by the Navy Yard Band.
Last night community dancing In
the armory and stadium promenade
was the drawing card.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday evenings this recreation CEN
ter Is used for many different kinds
Of community clubs, including instruc-
ton in swimming, voice training.
rhythmic dancing. Greek dancing,
folk and modern dancing.
Yeowomen DriIr Friday.
Yeowomen under their own instrtc-
tors drill on Friday evening and have
access to the pools as guests of
the Community Center.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. instruc-
tor in rhythmic dancing, announced
that her class was preparing for the
''Masque of the Harvest" which will
be presented in the High School
Stadium about October Is. All in
terested in such dancing are urged
to join Mrs. Tinnins class to enjoy
the out-of-doors dancing. This club
meets on Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Entrance to the Community Cen
ter is on Thirteenth street and Flor
ida avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Clarence T. Hendricks. Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Albert Jacobs, Burnside, Conn.
Albert S. James, Wallingford, Conn.
James B. Jones, Leslie, S. C.
William Mcclure. Columbus, Ohio
John Hugh Northrup, Flint, Mich.
Henry Schwer, Chicago, Ill.
Walter S. Slavinski, Meriden, Conn.
Conn.
James Iven Sutton, Cambridge.
Mass.
Arthur Major Brown, Dacoma, Okla.
Claud D. HARRISON. Monticello, Ark.
Daniel Healy. Hartford, Conn.
Roy Hicks. Somers. Iowa.
Philip kenney. New York, N. Y.
Felix lombard, Campobasso. Italy.
Frederick b. Loomis, Yalesville,
Conn.
Anthony G. Palladino. Waterbury.
Conn.
Emmet Rosekrans. Hixton, Wis.
Michael Sokolowsky. Keer. Russia.
Henry L. Larson, Winfield. Wis.
Peter P. Lemieux. Taftville, Conn.
James J. McAuliffe, Hartford, Conn.,
Arthur McGinnis, Rice Lake, Wis.
George Ernest Marson, Detroit,
Mich.
Albert Molenkamp. Ferrysburg.
Mich.
James O'Brien, Roxbury, Conn.
Thomas F. O'Brien. Hartford, Conn.
Daniel ]. O'Leary. Worcester. Mass.
James Passedo, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Joseph Pelkey, Graniteville. Mass.
Clinton Reeves, Crandall, Tenn.
John w. Reid, Waco, Tex
Leroy NJ. Roberts, glastonbury,
Conn.
PRIvATEs.
Frank Rose, Shelbyville, Mich.
John Skulski, Thomaston, Conn.
Grover Smith, Gown, Ala.
Henry G. Stolte, Chicago, Ill.
Charles ]. Stopka, Baltimore, Nd.
Guy c. Sullivan, Coldwater. Mich.
Alfred E. Swanson, New Britain,
Conn.
Arthur F. Thompson, Burlington,
VT.
Ray Timmons, Paw Paw, Mich.
Edmond J. Toomey, New Britain,
Conn.
Joseph F. Tracy. Hartford, Conn.
MyTl F. United. Ivazeysburg, Ohio.
Edwin Valley, New Bedford, Mass.
Charlie NJ. White, MeadorsviIIe. Ky.
William E. White, Mooers Falls,
n. Y.
Walter Zambreski. New Britain,
Conn.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Sergt. Solon> Prince. Springfield,
Mass.
CORPORALS.
David G. Gourley. Chicago, III.
William H. Hoffman, Quincy. Ill.
Henry c. Hyslop, Chicago, nj.
Stewart f. Muschott, Joliet, Ill.
William A. Veech, Ottumwa. Iowa.
Carrel Nelson, Bedford, Iowa.
PRIvATEs.
Henry P. Garside. jr.. Fall River,
Mass.
Bruno s. Grande, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph Hennessy, Chicago, III.
Delmar Hudson, Ponder, Mo.
Lloyd H. McKibban, Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
John P. Miner. Luverne, MINI,
Henry c. Nation. Abba, Iowa.
Thomas r. Schubert. Chicago, Ill.
Albert L. Schwenck. Chicago, Ill.
Charles E. Shockley. Ames, Iowa.
Charles ]. Stanley, Canon City Col,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
STUDENT ARMY
TRAINING PLAN
PUT FORWARD
Colleges to Make Officer.
Of Undergraduates
Is Scheme. Y

Plans are under way in the cor
leges and universities throughout thu
country for the organization Of stu.
dent Army Training Corps at tia
school buildings. BY order of tho
Secretary Of War the corps will utfl.
ize the plant. equipment. and organi-
zation Of the colleges 10 maintain o
reservoir OF Sfiicer material for train
ing from whNoh II viii be possible tc
meet the enlarged needs Of the var1-
ous branches of the service under the
proposed extension OF the draft ages.
Local colleges have already begur
preparatio fo- the training OF the
men. GeorSe Washington University
has issued q cal Upon the younger
students OF the college TO enlist In
the unit which is being formed there
Young men who have had at least
a high school education will be al.
lowed to enter the college for
more advanced training as oficers
and as technical experts OF various
kinds. according TO their experience
and ability. Those men who show
promise under this training will be
kept in college until qualified &c
enter Central Oficers' Training
Camps or to go directly into the
service as technical experts. Those
who do not will either be sent 20
noncommissioned officers schools
or to the nearest depot brigade.
Regular omeers I'm Charge.
oficers Of the regular army will
be detailed to take charge of the
work at the colleges. Equipment will
be issued by the War Department
as soon as units are formed. Stu
dents who enlist in the units will
be classed as in the army, but will
receive no pay. They will therefore
be on the inactive list. The Pres-
dent. however, may order them to
active duty at any time.
Members Of the corps. because they
are already in the military service.
will be given class SD rating by
their draft boards. They may then
pursue their studies at the college
until qualified for other duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
HUNS LIMIT GASOLINE
AND WOOL MATTRESSES
Soft Beds Only for Hospitals and
Officers Hotels and Beds.

Germany is experiencing a great
shortage in both gasoline and wool.
according to official advices to the
French Embassy. Further restrictions
have been placed on the use of the
fluid for the cars and motor trucks OF
the military, and so aggravated has
the wool shortage become that the
government has decided on a general
requisition of all woolen mattresses in
the country. The latter. decree affects
soldiers as well as civilians.
An idea of the gasoline shortage
may be obtained from the following
order, which gives the monthly allow
ances:
Motorcycles, SIS gallons: motor
trucks, for troop transportation. II
gallons: heavy vans, AS gallons:
trucks with van attached. SS5
gallons.
Wherever possible horse-drawn or
hand vehicles are used.
The need for wool is such that no
purchase may be made except BY hos
pitafs, camps and hotels occupied by
officers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
THREE BAKERS WILL
BE HEARD FRIDAY

Three local bakers will appear be-
fore the Federal Food administrator
for the District on Friday to answer
charges of using less than the re-
quired amount of wheat substitutes in
making bread. The establishments OF
these bakers have been inspected by
the baking division OF the adminIstra
ton and charges have been made
against them
\ decision will be reached in their
cases by Monday. Strict adherence .
he regulations regarding wheat flour
Substitutes is demanded by the ad-
ninistration- Through inspections and
weekly reports a strict watch is being
kept on the bakers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
w. S. 5. SCHOOL SALES
WILL AGAIN BE PUSHED

With the reopening OF the city's
schools next month plans now under
way will be put into effect further to
stimulate interest in the purchase of
war savings and thrift stamps by the
public. Nearly a quarter of a million
dollars worth Of these stamps were
disposed Of through the schools dur
ing the first half OF the year.
Stamps are on sale at every school
and in most cases a regular system Of
purchasing them Is pursued.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Capital Eats New Fish,
Hake, Which Is to Cost
At Retail 15c a Pound

Washington Is today eating hakes,
new kind of fish here. This is in
line with the Food Administration
policy of urging the consumption OF
fish 10 conserve the meat supply.
A carload of the fish arrived in prime
condition yesterday. Haddock, cod,
founders and whiting were also in
the carload. These fish were all dis
tributed to fish dealers at prices
which would enable them to be sold
at retail for l5c per pound or less.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
LOCAL DEATH RATE
Is FOR WEEK OF 18TH
But Census Bureau Suggests AL
lowance for Increased Population.

One hundred and six is the total
number of deaths in the District Of
Columbia announced by the Census
Bureau yesterday for the week ended
August II. This is an annual rate
OF $50 per thousand estimated popu-
latiOn, the bureau stated in a weekly
health index of large cities of the
United States. The bureau warned
that allowance should be made for
changes in population since the cen
sus of July l. 1917. In the case OF
Washington the change has been a
large increase. so that a death rate
calculated on the last census would
be too high. The Districts average
death rate for the corresponding week
from 1912-19l6 was l6.5.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Men of Newest Draft
Must Register Aug. "a
With Proper Boards

Information for men newly n:
Those who must register: Men
who have become p years old be-
tween June s, 1918, and August "A.
1918, inclusive.
Date of registration: Saturday,
August "a, 1918.
Time: Between a. m. and
p. M.
Place: At headquarters Of local
board covering address of regis
trant. If in doubt inquire at once
at nearest local board or at office
of Maj. Donovan in the District
Building.
Penalty for failure to register:
Loss of right to deferred classifi-
cation. prosecution for a misde-
meanor and possible immediate
induction into military service.
This registration will be follow
ed early in September by a large
registration of men of the ages
to be decided on by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Two Children Bitten by
Dogs and Have Treatment
For the Wounds Inflicted

Little John Rafferty,. 4 years Of age
living at 1903 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. attempted to make friends
with a stray bulldog yesterday in the
park at Nineteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. and was bitten about
the face and hands.
Policeman Sanders, Of No. pre-.
cinct, happened along and put an end
to the unfriendly brute with his re-
volver. Young Rafferty, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital TO have his
wounds cauteriZed.
Florence Lucas. colored, 3 years of
age. living at 133 b street southeast.
was bitten on the foot by a bulldog
while in an alley near her home. She
was treated by Dr. George c. Ober
Of 125 B street southeast, the owner
of the dog.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
LIBERTY BONDS AT loz.Oz.
3Lls of First Loan Reach New
High Mark.

New York. Aug. 21.-The l-l
per cent Liberty bonds of the first
issue made a new record today.
soaring to l02.02.
The movement now in progress
which began in the latter part Of
last week is attributed to the de-
sire OF many wealthy men to avoid
the impending heavy increased tax
on incomes by taking advantage OF
the tax exemption feature Of the
3 1-2's which is not found in the
other Liberty Bond issues.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Aug. H.-The following
Washigtonians are registered at local
hotels: Miss F. Clarke. Great North
.rn: z. Drayboel. Stanley; A. Hall,
Algonquin; L. N. King, Latham; Mrs.
5. F. McComas, Netherland; G. E.
Murrell. Grand: F. B. Ross, Went
worth; W. o. Thomas. Breslin; J. Til
ford, Bristol; ]. G. whiteley, Algon-
uuin: G. A. Hubert. F. L. Loring,
Latham; NJ. c. Rosenfeld. New
Strand; F. A. Schultz. Breslin; c. c.
Todd, Broztell; A. W. Vaughan,
Broadway Central; S. D. Yates,
Grand.
c. King & Sons: H. King; ready-to-
wear: Cumberland: Palais Royal, go
Fifth avenue. fourteenth floor; C.
Hirsch, muslin underwear.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
SERGT. HAMMER RECOVERING
D. c. Soldier Wounded in Fight
Near Chateau Thierry.

Sergt John A. Hammer, widely
known in Washington, is recover
ing from wounds he received in the
recent offensive, according to a let
ter received yesterday by his meth
er, Mrs. William Hammer. OF 21O7
Thirteenth street southeast
He was wounded in the fighting
about Chateau Thierry just before
that small city was taken. He
states that during the battle he
met many of the boys he knew
well in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Junior Order Mechanics
To Picnic at Beach Today

Members of the local lodges of the
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics will hold their annual ex-
cursion and Outing today at Chesa-
peake Beach. More than 5000 per-
sons are expected to attend. An ath-
letic program will be presented this
afternoon. Mechanics who are pre-
vented by their work from spending
the entire day at the resort will make
the trip on the train that leaves the
District Line at $50 o'clock this
evening
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
MORE PREFERRED INDUSTRIES
New List Published by War Indus
tries Board This Week.

Owing to the expansion Of war needs
of preferred Industries Is being pre-
pared by the War Industries Board, In
cooperation with the Priorities Board.
The new list, which will be ready for
publication within the week. will be
twice as long as the list of last April,
which contained thirty-two classes.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
SPECIAL PRAYER JAN. Is TO Is

Observance of the week Of jan
uary Is to IS. 1919. was asked as q
season of special prayer for the re-
union of Christendom in a call yes
terday by the Commission of the
American Episcopal Church. A SIM
liar week was observed this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

John Wagner. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Frank NJ. Walheim, Joliet, Ill.
Cecil NJ. Ward. Glenwood, Iowa.
Henry c. Zyburt, Chicago. Ill.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. George P. Glenn. Lynch
burg. Va.
Lieut.. George W. Puryear. Mem
phis. Tenn.
SERGEANTS.
Elmer Auchenpaush. Brooklyn
n. Y.
Francis NJ. Keller. South whitney.
Ind.
Frank Latimer. Waterbury. Conn.
CoRPoRALs.
E A. Browne, Westland. R. I.
Hugo Garbaden, New York, n. Y.
John D. Grover. Lowell, Mo.
Michael F. Mccarthy. Waterbury,
Conn.
Martin ]. McHugh. jr., Bingham
ton. n. Y.
Steve Nikoloff. Walnut Grove.
MINI.
Karl R. Scott, Waterbury. Conn.
John Frank Smith. Chicago, Ill.
James +. Walsh, Westbury, n. Y.
Bugler James Michael Benson.
Binghamton. n. Y.
PRIvATEs.
Henry c. Barnes, Center. Miss.
Harlan w. Chamberlain, Brandon,
VT.
Jack Cumpy, Minersville. Pa.
Lyman Fishfanger. New York. N. Y.
Francis Aloysious Ford. Jersey City
Heights, n. ].
Eugene D. Haire. Enosberg Falls,
VT.
Ernest Joseph Hannig. Wheeling.
w. Va.
Charles L. Kaurin. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jack N. Korda, Hartford, Conn.
Joe Loukitis. Ladd, Ill.
Michael p. Mccormick, SusQue-
hanna Co, Pa.
Thomas F. Mclaughlin. Otsego,
Mich.
John P. Mahoney. Winchester.
Mass.
Thomas Morrison. Manchester,
Conn.
Edward ]. oBrien. Worcester,
Mass.
John O'Donnell, Woburn, Mass.
William Otto, Chelsea, Mass.
Robert C. Ray, Cowpens. s. c.
Robert Robinson, Rosindale, N. Y.
Raymond ]. Rosseel, Worcester,
Mass.
John w. Ryan, Providence, r. I.
Andrew J. Satti. New London.
Conn.
William Skeets. Lockport. N. Y.
Frank Staniski. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thompson o. Teal, Eoko, Ga.
Alexander P. Thompson, Winches-
ter. N. H.
Ernest r. Ward, Morrisville. VT.
Amos T. White. Houlton, Maine.
Richard c. White, Newport, N. H.
Bryan w. Wilbur, st. Paul, MINI.
Frank w. Woods. Woburn, Mass.
Porter Raulerson, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Ralph ]. Reil, Franklin, N. H.
Edward Henry Rennie, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Archie L. Rowley, Warren. Pa.
Clyde Savage, Bangor, Maine.
Charles P. Schildknecht, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Donald z. Scott, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lon B. Simmons, Tupelo, Ark.
Henry Simons, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank Skeets, Lockport, N. Y.
John Sobonski. Scranton, Pa. =
John T. Stinson, Philadelphia. Pa.
Eddie Clyde Taylor. Middletown, Mo.
General Trent, Luther. Tenn.
George E. Turner. Providence, r. I.
Nick Vistay, Mingo Junction. Ohio.
Anson Wagner, Rhineback. N. Y.
Albert F.. Waters. Worchester, Mass.
Alex whisky. Lincoln. N. H.
Prisoner.
Private Michael Viola, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Marine Corps Casualties.
The following Marine Corps casual
ties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Expedition
ary Forces: .
Killed in action .....................5 s
Died of wounds received in
actlon Observation-Disclosures. i
Total ............... Q
Killed in Action.
sergt. Herman c. Seib. New York
City.
PRIvATEs.
Lawrence F. Ernst, East Aurora,
N. Y.
Guy D. Hoxie. ottawa, Ill.
George hewitt, Kingston. Pa.
Leonard s. Opheim, Williamsburg.
Va.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
Private Lawrence H. Capehart,
Je9ersonyiiler Ind. 49,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Less Pro6teering in London.

London, Aug. H.-The vigorous pros
scution by the government of
orofteering Is beginning to show in
The lessend amount of court actions.
In the week ending June Is, of ~
food prosecutions. 6T were successful,
the profiteers in many cases receiving
the maximum punishment.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

rubber face, Charlie Pease, the great
est burglar in England. who could
change his face SO you would not
know him. Immediately Cliff started
in to take the laurels away from
Charlie, not as a burglar but by using
facial expressions to get money hon
estly.
Making faces is not all Cliff can do.
He is a fine musician, juggler, acrobat,
dancer and singer.
The Million Dollar Dolls seem to
have everything but the million dol
lars, and now it looks as though they
would soon be able to cash in on
that.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Killed In Action.
Lieut. Orville P. Johnson. AL
bany, N. Y
Lieut.. Elmer Burdett Nelson,
Pontiac, Mich.
SERGEANTS.
Samuel A. Goldenberg. New York,
N Y.
Eddie Lee, Narrows. KY.
Charles Reardon. Sharpsville, Pa.
Corporal Floyd Ibbotson, Dowa-
giac. Mich.
Corporal Morris Lynchick. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
PRIVATES.
Isaac Allen, Bay Shore, Mich.
Andrew Anrzeajczyk, Chicago,
Rudolph w. Bergquist. Rock
ford, Ill.
Clarence Borror. Winchester.
Ind.
Grant l. Cotton. Medina, ". Y.
Arch D. CumptOn. Altus, Ark.
Alfred ]. Curtis. lewiston. Me.
Mark Ira Duane, Mellen. Wis.
Edward ]. Galaska, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Guy George. Boston, Mass.
Paul Norbet. West Franklin, Ill.
sylvester S. Sanders. Ewing,
Nebr.
Helmet Stever. Mellon. Wis.
Daniel ]. Wansie. Kulpmont, Pa.
Died of Disease.
PRIvATES.
Julian W. Baldwin, East Orange,
n. J.
John l. Bower. Covington, Ga.
George S. Edwards, Astoria, L l.,
N. Y.
Dock Ross, Homan. Ark.
Died From Accident and Other
PRIvATES.
Alphus C. Robey, Alexandria,
Va.
Nicholas Higgins. New Haven,
Conn.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS.
John F. Craft Holly Springs.
Miss.
c. E. Ihrie, Kendalville, Ind.
Clarence S. Noble. Green Bay.
Wis.
Henry A Riecke. Meriden. Conn.
Charles F. Glasgow, Shenandoah,
Ia.
Vern G. MiIum. Viola, Wis.
William G. Moller. Champaign.
Ill.
Hugh Smith Thompson, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
sERGEANTs.
Clarence ]. Miller, Oshkosh, Wis.
Benjamin A. Pierce, Burlington,
Ignatz Rajski. jr, Milwaukee,
George W. Goodman, Salisbury.
N. c.
CoRPoRALs.
Elwell Otis Cook. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Frank H. Raymond. Kent City.
Mich.
Clair A. Wallace, Dunbar, W. Va
Alois Zopancie. Hackett. Pa.
Kenneth N. Macleod, Rice Lake,
Wis.
RAYMOND J. Meegan. Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Joe A. Miles, Oxford, Mich.
Joseph Niedbola, Turner's Falls,
Mass
Henry John Reese, Marshfield,
Wis.
Ernest F. schmith, southington,
Raymond Stirk, Marlboro. Mass.
Bugler Roman Sadowski, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mechanic Louis Gencie, Windsor
Locks. Conn.
PRIVATES.
Ernest W. Adams Westminster
Station. VT
William e. Carr. Bridgeport,
Conn.
Domenico Cerio, Cleveland, o.
Anthony Cwek, Thomaston. Conn.
Michael Detell. Youngstown, Ohio.
AsEsd g. Garytps Rgxhury, Mass
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
CLIFF BRAGDON, FUNNY
FACE MAN FROM N. J.
Got His Idea in London; at Gay
ETY. This Week.

Cliff Bragdon, the imam with the
funny face at the Gayety this week
in the million Dollar Dolls" halls
from little town in New Jersey. Cliff
Is proud of the fact that he is from
New Jersey.
On a visit to the wax works In
London Cliff saw the man with the
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

LOT NO. 3-Siik-hnishcd Lsle Hose, the fs-
vorte Hose OF a multitude of women. Re-
enforced to assure wear-with high spliced
heels. soles and toes Sizes 80 to 10; in white
only; at Sse pair, or pairs, $I.oo.