davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

MEYER. Benismin C.. nurse. Colby ODD.
sCHRE1BER, orms A., nurse. Alma ODD,
K sIl Elmer T. seyst ,,, waterioTn T Mu, d,
sINNorr, Ray j., scrst., Milwaukee Dw).
sLEyIN Edward serst Mtiw ,,% po.o k w,n
BNDREs Louie corp. Be,oit Cwl.
HARMANN, John G., CORP, Milwaukee, CDw).
HEAD. Charles. corp, Hilbert (W).
MERCER, steve j., CORP, Saxon tDWl
AI.BERTSON, Ralph M, Beldenvillo CDD).
ALBRIGHT, Louis T., Milwaukee, ODD
BEDNAREK Bernard, Green Lake tWs).
BLuMKE. Paul, BELLE Plain Dwl
BOWEN, Marvin milford. Fond du Lac ODD.
BRAIN, Sisuard, Elva ODD.
BREsNAHAN. Bartholomew. Fond du Lac
cHoJ NAcKI, 1gnacy. Milwaukee tW.
CHRIsToPIIERSoN, william: Racine DA.
CONRAD, Louis, Brussels (W). ..
DoRNBACH. Joseph H.. Milwaukee, ODD.
rECHs, Frank j.: Whittlssby ODD
GRUENEwALD, Noah E.. Random Lake
HiNSINs, william G., Belmont (K,.
JA Hws. Raymond sylvester Mineral roin'
JoHSsoN, Clark H.. Prairie Farm tDD,. 4
JONES. David g., Pardesyille MD.
KLosKEY, Leo, Milwaukee, twUl.
kHsaMAHk E9 wiFsm En- SETsn,Sn Dp
LIE BRUN, Fred, oconto ODD. -,
LEECE Thomas E., North Freedom tws).
LEI BHAM, Jacob, sheboygsn (WS).
LESPERANCE, Issdore, Two Rivers Rl:.
MATTERN, Michael Mathew, Menasha tW).
MATTSoN. Rurick W, Luck ODD.
MosCHBI Walter j.. Wayside tWsl.
OLSEN, sherman. Blackereek (Dw,. r.
plETROWSKI. Max F., Berlin (D. w..
RUNGE, Fred, Milwaukee ODD,
s scHAfT o nlshSi Re- Ra G GhaRts Pw
SCHROEDER, Frank. Oshkosh twS),
SCHULTZ. Victor. Milwaukee lWS). tf
SENTEN. Lawrence, Delevan CWS). , -
BTODDARD. Rslph H.. Prnirie du Sac (DD).
STRUCK. Otto w. Onalaska .(W). .t
TEMPERLY. Wisslr C.. Hazelgreen (R.
TRESTER. Frank r. Sheboygau (K). ...
WAGNER. George, milwaukee, (Ml.
WATERS. Robert. Milwaukee (Wl.
wENZLER. Engnlbert, Cudshy, tM).
WEST. Carroll B., Milton Junction (DW).
WINES. Frank j.. wabeno {DR). =
WOLMAN, Ben. Wautoma OK.
WYOMING.
DCTr Earring F., sergt, Beulah tK).
| BOWEN. Jerald, Soukup tK). '..
| COZlAH, Frank l., Etna (DW). OIL.
DANIELS. Fred. Horse Creek DW).
| DAVIS. Lester r.. Dayton odd.
| SWANSON. Nels c., Sheridan ODD.
WATTS, John H., Penrose.(K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

~s~~~S~N~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~
All Hotels and ResiGuronts Adrertised IN
THE SCN Comply pih the Ordcrs Of the
United States Fnod Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.


Al Hotels ond RestdVronts Adpertised IN
THE FUE Comply totfh the orders OF the
GATED S'~trs Food Adminisfrniion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
BLOTTJR CLERK,

MES-Age II 10 30; experience unnecss-
sary travel, make secret investlgations.
FOREIGN DETECTIVE AGENCY, 5I7 st.
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

ONE quart OF Speedoline equals So gal
Ions gasoline: distributor wanted In every
town; permanent employment; big money;
write for pa rticulars SPEEDOLINE COM
PANY, Dallas Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Young man receiving
clerk must be energetic, accurate and good
penman. Apply in person 10 1871 Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

WASTED-Youpk man as counter sales
man. must be Of good appearance. enor.
getic, accurate and good penman. Apply
in person to 1871 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
PRIVATE SECRETARY

wanted to devote part time or all time to
assist executive; must be stenographer;
answer. stating age. past positions, II any,
and salary expected to start. a. l., box
l32 Sun off1ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

OHIO.
MecooK. Francis Robbins. ospt. roungs-
town tDw).
vANDERKoon. David. Capt. crestiins
tM).
Goss Paul t., Lieut.. Cincinnati tDw).
r4HnL0R' Hall A., Lieut., Wyoming
BARNETT, clifton F.. serst... Logan (k,.
COLLINS, Roger A.. sergt., fremont city
COX. Charles c.. s,rst. ID. Liverpool tIt>.
ECkHART, Glen D.. sergt. Broekford
GEHRlO, Grail f.. ssret.. Marietta tKl.
n,OnD. Emmett, sorgt., Paulding lK).
HAhtlN. Hubert. ssrst., Toledo tK).
HARRIS, LASils r., sergt.. Toledo tDW),
!NGMAN, Dorse. sergt,, Sycamore (Kl.
KINNEY, Nahion, sergt.. Wyoming (R),
AeFADDEN. Edward. sergt., East rolsdo
ROBERTS. Ivan r.. ssrsto DillOnvais
SHEAR, Abe. sergt. Toledo tM>.
"AklNG. Ralph. battalion sergeant ma
,lor Norwood tDD).
40, NC, Homer c.. sergt. West Union
BRANNIcK. Harry. corp. Wooster (K).
CMIAGHAN, william j.. corp, Cleveland
ccCCRTIs. Peter r. corp, Toledo lk(
GORDON, John. junction City tWU).
oossARD, Boyd, CORP, Algier (K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

AS PATRoLMAN. FIRST GRADE.
T Patrick ]. McGeraid, No. sos. to Head
quarters Div, in compliance with Sec
tion l543a OF the Greater New York Char
.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
VALUABLE FIND IN ALASKA
University of Pennsylvania Museum
Enriched by Collection of Eta
biological Specimens.

The University OF Pennsylvania mu-
scum has received ant, placed on ex-
hibition Il remarkably fine collection
Of chronological specimens secured by
Louis Shortridge, Il full-blooded H.
dian, who for three years has been
exploring in unknown southern Alaska
for the museum ut the cost of John
Nanamaker. He has sent many coll
lcctionS, but the last is the finest group
OF the Whole.
His laloat trip was up into The moun-
taims, where I've secured Il vast amount
Of ceremonial material Which was for
the most part made century or two
ago. 1t is parted with now only be-
cause tire intHnS have become we'll
ni%ii extinct l.d those ynunger mem.
beers ul the tribes VINO remain have lit
tie interest in ancient ways because
they aic .t,jlin% on Civilization.
There is :, collection OF poles OF ST.
cred standards used in ceremonial
dances, handsomely carved and deco
rated vita lie totem OF TIE bearer.
There are some amazingly lUirii masks,
which Mcre used in the dtaces, anG
some costumes which are richly deco"
rated. Some are made of hUcl-Skir,
bat others are OF IIdlsoM'S bar traders
Cloth ciAboiatcly Embroidered. Alto
gctll"r ,!r. Siilortrjd.c mas sent about
1850 Spcciilvus ans. these are often
UNIQUE am! rs q wi.vlc arc uAaqualol,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
CArTu~n.:r..ce, cc.HM ,nCTHE!.
Dranatis 'ncisen+ Occurs on the
Western Front.

The great wai-brecder of romance
and adventurc-l.;ts given birth to one
of the most dramatic situation. record
ell since the kuisnr's horjles started
on their ln;,l oh through Belgium in
1914.
A United States marine fighting on
the western front recently captured
his own brother during Il raid ON the
enemy trenches. During the days of
the Civil war, when brother fought
brother and father and son faced
each other through The smoke Of bat
tic, such incidents We're iil0re or less
everyday occurrences. Bur in this.
tho greatest OF Ill wars, writer's have
been quick TO say that, romance in bat
tie was q thing of the past.
Private Harold j. Dii,,s of The U. S.
marine crops, tels oe the incident in
letter written 10 his parents, in Great
Falls, Mont.
"a strange incident happened when
went over the top. I saw marine
capture his own brother, Who had
been put into the Germany army while
on q Visit over there. Another soldier
of an allie! nation wanted to kill him,
as he .lDd holped in the capture. IT
was an interesting sf:IIt, 10 he sure.
The brother declared his intention of
Joining tire american forces"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
RUsslA's RICH TIMBER LANDS
oysesmatie expertatIsa Would Have q
oseat Gfseet en the Markets
% the Woeld.

An article In a current magazine BY
A. J. Sack presents statistics on Rus
sia's forest resources as means Of
paying the billions of dollars due to
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement is made
by this writer that Russia, including
Siberia, has 1,125, 100000 acres Of tim
Der which is G3 per cent as much as
the whole world possessed. This re-
source is being set aside by Russian
economists as a fund to pay the coun-
try's debts.
The effect on Americas business
should be duly considered, observes
Hardwood Record in discussing the ar
ticl>. Except oak, it continues, which
is generally known in the market as
the japanese oak, it is not probable
that much Russian timber will reach
The United States; but it will compete
With American lumber in other mar.
kctS, notably those Of western Europe,
and perhaps those of eastern Asia.
western South America and the Pacific
islands.
ITO that extent" says Hardwood
Record, "our lumber business may be
hurt by the flood OF forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger
many received is per cent of its llHn-
bcr imports from Russia, and Eng
lands per cent Of timber imports from
that source was nearly as largo.
Lumber shipments from Russia will
come from the Baltic, from the Arctic
coast OF Russia proper and Siberia,
and from the Pacific coast Of the lat
ter country. The principal l,nl''c>'
markets of the world can be IL, ~
ffHln those points"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
Policeman Alcoholics.

Released BY the signal Of the traffic
policeman, the stream Of vehicles was
HurginS through Market street when q
5ounS woman in q new car drove up
Broad street. She pulled out to pass
the other cars that had halted and
kept on her way, pumping the horn
shrilly and insistently: II blew the
horn loudly enough; why didn't you
make those cars stop and let me by:"
she frcczingly asked the policeman
after he had rescued her. "Aly mis-
take, madam" said the officer. II
thought you were blowing for me to
move the Kinney building back out Of
Jour way."-Newark News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
Pearls At GG.; Par D,v

Pearls II :: day is the computa.
ton made regarding the cost of up
keep Of SINGLE string of pearls which
nave been sold ut auction in London.
Nine. Gle Falbe's pearls were sold
Tor S2o1,Oo0, the largest amount ever
paid for any article Of art or luxury
sold at auction. Annual interest on
the sum would be Approximately s12,-
oOo year. If worn but on a few great
occasions during a year, as is likely,
they become more expensive than
Caruso.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
Hid Sugar in Pillow slim

Government investigators are after
sugar hoarders at Pottsville, Pa, some
OF whom bought large supplies before
the regulations went into effect. One
woman was found to have $50 pounds
Of sugar concealed In pillow slips.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Jewell and
daughter left Sunday evening for
visit with relatives in Kansas. Mr..
Jewell will return to resume his work
here after mosth's vacation, but the
family will remain in the south for
the winter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21


1nt II as not tho house epcrs
re which greeted Drusio ears.
Tin IS Jack" came decids Y over
l, "a,,l I'm not going q stand
Az more u dis hiJe-an,l- :. I'm
nlr naT 10 the sani5arium he there
il G.le.H ai"1tos; loo. FOR : faaahout
al the ..ntrs4.rr.'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
Ez:sz5 Ez,s.zss. ~, III.
FARMERS CASH MARKEr

Is TOP PRICES paid overy day for
Geese, Turkeys, Cream. Dressed
y Calves, Hogs, Mutton. Wool, Cat
tile, Hides, Horse Hides, Pclts.
Furs, Muskrat. Skunk. Beans.
Rabbits. Get our price list before
selling. Make more money by
= shipping here. Write us now for
quotations, tags. and how to ship.
* The R.E.COBB CO., ST. Paul, Mimi.
Licensed by U. S. Government
;..ss;sfii;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-11-21
sy JACK LAwron.

ans 'iAS N'!!'t WIS oD!lSeu 10 leave his
beloved daughter. Drusilla would be
alone and penniless. Thomas, easy.
going and Visionary, had not prosper
ed. His sister Was his last hone Of
help in timc of need To her, there
fore with an apologize letter, he sent
his only daughter.
DruSic, he had called her tcnderly;
in Aunt IuNhcrry's home began new
and sterner order Of things
Drusiila'S disposition changed not
by her %unt's fretfulness, but from
each trial emerged again sunnily, like
flowers after rain.
One r.orning bulky letter arrived.
Its pos 'nark WAS that Of the city
where i'Ynsi'la had made her home.
The actress was undoubtedly in
mans rjiro@raphy
The ''NA eyes of her niece seemed
sndccn'y ill,lmncd by an inner light
rs sl" ra"fed for the envelope and
her difnl2S came into play, as she
pcraSed lhe letter.
III is from Jack" she murnured
happily: lie and have known each
other all cur lives He really felt
dreadi'.lly when l came away. We
might lave married, but the war and
| all mad things so uncertain. Now"
Drnslla inmpcd un and whirled about
i'll j.. MS sort OF dance. "He's COM
ing hoTr," she cnj1cd. :.
All HE hard lines came back to
Miss TNNhe:ry's face, but being wise
in the ways OF women, she said not
q word, Ecing INSCRIPTIONS, also,
| where her own wishes were concerned,
| Miss THNherry merely watched for,
ana f.otl 10 deliver jacks next let
ter.
: lw IS eager face grew perplcxed.
II GA understand" she said, "why
Jacl; go NOT write The date OF his
coinj j"
Mis- TNShrlay bad learned the date
of ITS coming.
- if we're YOU she advised
bri = I'D have more pride than TO
no"a bout it, AMI that evening she
SUI mcd hor physician.
- went +" 30 away to rest my
ne she told him. 'NWhat sani-
/" caN Nou recommend, whore pa.
Ii. ere a'rclT healthy people hui
II" r. im@efnationS? don't care
TO shu, IN Ike sick folks
DOCTOR, knowing his patient
g. 4 as il" scrubbed an address. So
L '!a was dragged away.
rely, the girl answered her trou.
h cH.cl acc. Il could not be so un
& III a. 10 refuse this service. Il
q lack you'd wYite--'
.';'s second Inrcmptnry letter had
/ DISPOSED Of Miss Tuxbewy
j secretly that hot-headed youth
j tiuI in ,iiis apparent indifIor-
ulnN ne part Of his sweetheart
sun ..n1 for LON; and injured
re. N0on sho and Drusilla re.
d fra, the en8itaftil,n she wnnl
.dng ar'' OF mems t." p!'olong that
noor. FOR rij'.lful aud undiyiG I!
alton 10 ilrr-n.i. jhe 4irl should
Inherit her entire estate. That would
reward for present deprivation
s,o:an evil fortune aided Miss Tuv-
a-.rvs Man. she had barely hocom"
-oi,1;s,,cl =, l.. l,,~urin,,c rocn, ,,
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
DOCHE BOMBARDS
REMNANTS;
CATHEDRAL STANDS

WITH THE ARMIES NEAR
RHEIMS. Aug. ? (delayed).-The Ger
mans yesterday began a heavy bonn
bardment OF Rheims, which still con-
stItutes a thorn In the enemy's side.
Hundreds Of shells exploded In the
ruined towns between the mountain
and the city yesterday. Every now
and then one would drop in Rheims-
Twice great clouds OF dust rose up
in front of-the cathedral. obscuring
the structure for several minutes.
When the clouds cleared away, the
building apparently was unscathed.
The cathedral, as a whole, appears
intact, but those who have visited II
recently say It is only a hollow shell
which rises in ghostly magnincence.
the Huns efforts.
To the right of the city shells fell
regularly on Fort do Ia Pomelle- from
which the Germans have sought since
1914 to oust the French To the left
the village OF Coulommes was being
while the forest OF Vrig-
ny, on a low hogback hill, seemed
fairly heaving and rocking under the
bombardment.
Further to the left BlIgny. three
distant, was erupting
smoke like q volcano.
Persistence OF the bombardment
the theory that this might
be only the usual evening hate"
suggesting instead a coming attack
This idea was supported by several
hundred shells falling from the town
almost to our feet
The attack came soon after, q Ger
man attempt to retake Bligny. French
colonials drove them off.
The amount of metal the boches
are expending hereabouts proves the
with which they view the
allies possession OF strong positions
upon their lines, which
the enemy must hold to avoid COM
plete evacuation OF the pocket
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
President Sends
Message to Adee
On 32d Anniversary

Americas chaperon in ne in
ternational 400" received a let
ter OF congratulation from Presi-
dent Wilson today on his thirty
second anniversary. He Is Alvey
A Adee, Second Assistant Sec
retary of State. who knows more
about international etiquette and
the exchange of notes and cour-
tesies between governments than
any man in the nation.
Adee was made Secretary OF the
American legation at Madrid.
Spain. September o. 1870. and has
been in the diplomatic service
ever since. He took his present
job August 5, 1886.
During McKlnley's adminlstra-.
tion he was Secretary of State
"ad interim" between September
II and September 20. 1898. He
was born in Astoria, N. 7, No
vember %, 1S4S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
REALISTIC WAR TABLEAU
SHOWN BY SAKS & co.

One of the most interesting war
tableaux seen in Washington. en-
phasizlng the sacrifice parents are
making in sending their sons over
seas. is being displayed today in the
window of Saks & Company. Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. for the purpose of in
nuenclng the sale of War Savings
Stamps.
The scene is the kitchen OF a rural
homestead, and shows lifelike wax
figures of an aged mother and father
reading a letter received from their
boy "over there"
A card well in front OF the two fg-
ures reads: ''They have given their
boy, you can give by buying War
Savings Stamps and making. his safe
return possible"
The same picture has been ex-
hibited in New York and caused wide
spread attention, and already it has
brought much favorable criticism
here.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
NEGRO SWlNDLERS Get
$50 BY HOARY TRICK

Thorton Grimes. an employe OF the
Department OF the Interior, who lives
at 1341 Corcoran street northwest. to
day is mourning the loss of $50,
which he was swindled out OF by two
colored men he casually met near his
home yesterday. He was a victim OF
the old pocketbook game.
A colored man asked him the
time OF day, while another. STOPPING
to the pavement, picked up a pocket
book, containing $l.00.
"As you men saw me find this
money" said the negro, 81 suppose
III have to split it. Who can change
the 500 bill?"
Grimes said he had $50 in his pock-
cts and it was suggested that he let
the negroes hold 1t while he got the
bill changed. He gave them his
money and took the pocketbook.
Reaching q nearby store, he found
there was no money in the purse.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
BY ROBERT ). BENDER.


Capt. Vladimir Hurban. citizen SOL
der. leader Of the gallant Czecho-
Slovak army which has amazed the
world by its remarkable action Ina
Sibetia, is in Washington, comforting
with officials here on the Russian
problem.
Slight of build, not more than
thirty years old, Captain HurbaR,
whom history may point to as the
pioneer rebuilder of the Russian
democracy, came here unannounced,
without pomp and ceremony, to re-
port to President Wilson. allied mill
tary officials and DR.. T. G. Masaryk,
commander-in-chief of the Czecho-
Slovak forces in Russia
Arrival OppOrtune.
His arrival at a time when Japan
and America have reached an agree
ment on the aid-to-Russia project, will
have an important bearing on the
Russian action.
Captain Hurban strongly believes
in the possibility of the re-establish-
ment of the eastern battle front in
Russia through sympathy and the
help of the Russians.
He started to the United States to
lay an appeal before President Will
son for ships to get the Czecho-Slo-
vaks to France from Vladivostok.
But developments in the meantime
have changed all his plans, and the
Siberians want the Czechs to stay.
Captain Hurban was a student In
Hungary before the outbreak of the
European war. In four brief years
he has served on the stan of one of
the most distinguished generals of
war, fought in one OF the bitterest
perfected q political or
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
CZECHO-SLOVAK
LEADER COMES TO
MEET PRESIDENT

ganization in a disrupted country,
and aided in the formation Of what
will be recognized as the most un-
usual army in history.
Has knowledge of Austria.
The officer was at Moscow en-
crossed in the study of the condition
of the Czecho-Slovaks, who had fled to
Russia from Austrian domination
when the war broke in 1914. He glad
ly took up arms against the oppres-
sors of his people. and on account, OF
his intimate knowledge of the dual
monarchy he was given an important
post in the intelligence division of
the general staff OF Grand Duke
Nicholas, commanding the Russian
armies.
He participated in the invasion of
Galicla and saw the destruction OF
two Austrian armies. He was COM
missioned to organize Czecho -SlovalS
legions for the eastern front in 1916,
and had assisted in putting one full
division in the field and had another
division almost ready for service
when Russia collapsed.
Saved Czecho-sIovak LeEions.
Captain Hurban then diverted his
energies to saving the Czecho-Slovak
legions from the military wreckage,
and the wonderful results Of his ef-
forts became known in America with
the arrival here a few months ago of
DR.. Masaryk, followed by the surpris-
ing successes OF the troops in their
struggle to reach France.
Captain Hurban's father Is Svetozar
Hurban-Vajansky, the Slovak poet.
The young soldiers grandfather was
a leader in the Hungarian revolution
Of 1S4S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FINN FLAG IN AMERICAN PORT,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. "A
new flag has made its appearances
here and taken its place among the
cclors flown from vessels OF Ameri-
can, allied and neutral nations. The
flag is that OF the Republic Of Fin
land. and IL is flying from a sailing
ship formerly under the emblem Of
Russia. The flag is of two colors.
red and yellow. the former predomi-
mating. The vessel arrived from q
South American port.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
WIRE MEN LOCKED OUT
BY W. U. AT ST. LOUIS
Alleges Widespread Plot.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. "A complete tie
up OF wire communication with the
outside world threatened St Louis
today. Twenty-one Western Union
operators were locked out. twenty
five more slated for discharge, and in
dications were that there would be
a general walkout unless the Govern
ment took action Immediately. Mes
sages have been sent to President
Wilson and Postmaster General Burle-
son, urging Intervention.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
AUTO TRUCK RUNS DOWN
ORDNANCE DEPT. MAN

John Eagan, twenty-one years. OF
the Ordnance Department OF the army,
of 225 d street northwest, was slight
ly injured this morning when his
cycle was struck by an autotruck
of the Washington Gas Light COM
pany, operated by William T. Parker.
coIored, 212 Twenty-second street
at Fourteenth and Z
streets northwest.