davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
Public Markets


'bhNtR
Stall iio. CarnNtion milk. large cans
sac. Honolulu Lady pineapple Golden
ROD wheat suits. tsc ana sc pkg: car
nation Rolled Data 8zc pkg stalls
lees3. best fresh ranch eEEs. t1e dot.
dos tsc. butter .tc M Ma Sc. NE
81 ~. amount limited. none 90 dealers
full cream cheese. 9te 49,. cream brick
sbesre. tee n fancy Bwiss soc ~.
fati cans milk. &c stc bulk coffee. isc
~, re ttl Stall 1899 Flrst ave
chow chow. To- ut fancy Hwiss cheese.
ttr ~ l. Y T. noups. 100 can Stall
-. fresh hailhnt. sSn n Chinook
salmon. SOC y. fresh ling cod. toe n
rcd Hnhpper. NJ sscs fresh Columbia
river nfNsits te ~ stalls 1875. hoscH
matches. lfc, fresh ringer snapn iSc N
lbs rrmnes. str. fancy seeded ratsins.
o. n lie Premier spio~s. Sc. Stalls
-1+h. pork roast. se N up. good bacon.
72r n. salmon steak. ese 10. bansisNs
lie -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
TIRN OIT Ii BOATS

Tho Elliott Bay Yacht and Engine
Co. sent a flotilla OF Is fishing boats.
constructed for the Northwestern
Fisheries Co. into the water Monday
afternoon. at it's West waterway
plant.
Fifteen have been delivered, and
the planking OF 20 more was com.
pleted last Saturday.
Ten 30.foot .notorboats are in proc
ess OF construction under the same
contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
POISON PROVES
FATAL TO HER

Mrs Eleanor Frdberg. wife Of Au.
gust Fridborg Wiuslow farmer.
died Tuesday morning al the F"nttl"
General hospital after several days
suffering, Induced by swallowing BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablets at the
Winnlnw home.
Dependency In believed 10 have
been the cause Of her action.
l'ridborg accompanied hin wife 20
Seattle.
The body was taken 90 the county
morguc.
Mrs. Fridberg was AZ years old
Several children are M the W.naow
home. anxiously awaiting the return
OF their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
SEATTLE EAGLES TO
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

Seattle acric. No !. Fratornnl or.
der OF Eagles. win give a benefit
dance at Eaglea' hall. Seventh ave.
and Pine IT.. Thurrdny night. for the
Soldiers and Sailors club, 81 seattle
Dancing viii commence at .
o'clock aud continue urtI II mid
night The hnlt has been donated
Martin G fnlly b chairman Of Tho
committee. and promises an cNcep'
tional program. containing many
new features. tn the dance An are
cordially invited Go attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

% az, m' rs srssq'" ,'.is '"s 5ss =,
cream. .ee ~ sinl 1858. pkKr seeded
faisinn. ssc: hotniny Erits. Toe ~. Stall
s.. Ewina Premium boiled hams. Use
- Washington creamery butter zee -
stAil e.. boiling beef lsr p. Stall -.
Yakima Cen potatoes. 81 IS. delivered
stalls &c. apples. 81 -. delivered Stall
i6R. fresh Jefaey butter ttc n. Ms
81 10 sEFa. .sr dos Eiaii 81 honey,
tsc At sc comb honey. sse. for &c
Stall 60, potato SAUSAGE. isc - atsii
2e. fresh herring o. ~ smeit. Sc n
skinned soter. = me- Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

lie 70: Columbia river srnelts. te 10
Etong's. : rn ~. !. n coffee. fSe: )
pswr spaghetti. 7se rs soc ginger
snaps. .sc. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. Is
ms potatoes. 2se. fresh spinach. Toe n. :
grape fruit. Sc each. dry onions. ms.
i0e: Blue Rihson tea. soc n. rolls
toilet paper. 7se. dried prunss Toe n.
stall -. Reliance coffee. SIC n. I large
can Caruation milk gc with I 10. toc
coffee. stall -. Bu.srcup oIeomargar-
the. sc ID. Stall -, harrington Hall
coffee. sse jar. Stall Is. fine potatoes.
100 N. rack ii.E SOAP stall. tars
f~nor. sse. bars Naptha. 2.e: bars
small ivory. s9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

Stall 90 Ms graduated sugar. str.
RtAll 81 pure natural milk. fac at Stall
90. abr coffee. : ne ttc soc tea. / =
rs. ehcs chocolate or cocoa. 2 fts CSC.
stalls 80. : large rams milk. ssc. r.enox
soap, Sc bar. fancy chilli behns ioc u
Stall -. eggs. &c dos . dot. ssc. Swift $
Gem Sut margarine, sec ~ MS 81 90.
stalls s7-ss. fancy California rico. lbs
asei shy beans ChrinE Hncbl. 20 lbs s. 90.
Stall 20. dry onions 3 his &c. Yakima
potatoes. - - TOO Ms. delivered. stan
-, hsiihut chicks. soc n Columbia river
amelts. Sc ~. fresh cod. Ms csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
MAY BUILD CONCRETE SHIPS

Several Seattle plants are making
preparations TO turn out concrete
Hhlps. with "A view OF securing gov.
eminent contracts. The war depart.
mcnt recently passed favorable opin.
ions on this style Of vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
ALEXANDER wINTON HERE

Alexander Winton, whose motor
car is one Of the most widely known
in the country. Ia registered at the
New Washington hotel Wintou IN
in Seattle TO inspect six ships. In
which engines OF his own manufac.
ture are to be installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

Au9erson's ektaup. 81 90 gal onion
reis. Use N green peas. ioc n dried
apfieo's. tte ~ Rtaii a. milk. g. co
ease fresh ranch eggs. sc dos RtAti
-. po, roast. sec ~. veal stew. itc n
Eteil 2. olive oil Hsins1. ~ pts 81 So.
~ y. sauce. 7sc bottle !. Heinz vinegar.
= Sc pr Grange msrmalRdn. sic Jar
Stall 60 bread. Sc leaf. cup cakes. tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
SFiMEN ARE NEEDED

The new steamship Hollywood Is
short OF Heamen The vessel Is now
being equipped and loaded for
France Applications will be receiv.
ed by Thorndyke A. Trenholme for
the filling out Of the desired crew OF
SO men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
To ORGANIZE SOCIETIES

Tuesday. at noon, n meeting was
held at the skinner & Eddy plant for
the purpose OF organizing war say
iugs societies.
Daniel Kelleher. director OF war
savings for Washington and Alaska.
presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

Help Yourself Grocery. Old Dutch
Cleanser. : Tor lsc; krRo corn or gloss
starch. / q. IN pkEs loc. Sun Maid raj
sins. is-os pkg. lie, Help Yourself
brand tea soc value 7 n Sc. 10 4sc
Niue Ehbon ten. Cats. n. tac. IN
Csc. sun Ray matches large boxes. Sc:
Mount vernon milk. large cans. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
UNIFORMED GUARDS SOON

Uniformed guards are going TO APP
pear on the waterfront soon.
They viii be striding up and down
from Spokane st. to Smith cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
CAPT. PORTER DIES

Capt William r. g. Porter. one Of
the most widely known commanders
on the Pacific coast. died Of heart
disease last Thursday. at the home
OF his daughter. in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
TO CALL ON TAC0MklTES

Seattle LODGES Of the 4. o. Z. W.
viii motor 10 Tacoma Wednesday
night. where big ioint meeting win
be- held with the two Tacoma lodges
The regular weekly meeting Of Ever.
green lodg- No 60. VIII not lie held
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

FINE ST.
EIlIoit rish Co. laIt sLIxer side rsltnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
SAY you SAW it in THE sTAR
$3.50
HOUSE. BARN AND
o. H - - ra3l sFrs a fssrsaf

: CLEARED TRACTS
House. harm and cleared tracts;
level land. with rood view %
lake and city. but few Mir
utes' walk from ferry dock
spring water ran De piped into
property - rmaU expense. good
uelghhorhood land worth the
price Without improve
price 1850 terms f75 cash. hal.
aucs so per month Take East
Madison car ana county ferry 20
Kirkland. and inquire at office
of Burke 4 Farrar. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
3S-Bnsiness Chances

tsss GROCERY HSAP
~ 700 wsnt rpnd paying business
don't fait - see tht= rent i3f. fnetud-
ing living rooms Mig stock. fixtures
sha furntfuFs everything gees Nsu.
ran. tsf Empif~ ulag
ALTO REPsfn MnnP ron R.f.E--
Well afshiished business. best lo~A-
tlon IN eitFs nets $3.50 month Reason.
leaving Seattle He'll Tor 81 eco ehHN
mass. star
II n0oMs HnrRwEgEPfSc NEWLY
renovated and furnished Price $3.50
NtH make terms hest location IN cisy
AnnlN 60 rnnifAl niaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
% Furniture for Sale

The FfHNlltf weekly meeting OF fsFfff
green lodve. No CO. viii not lie held
this week
so Furniture for Sale
apvEnrtaK URrD FURNITURE ~
THE Hst Hundreds 81 home sssk-fs
aud well Paid workers iook Tor "fisr'
gains In Furniture In EMS column
Pee rate. al top Of first column. thts
81 Furniture Wanted
NE 10y M6ny TBED PufSiTCnt
ana pay higher prices than any house
in the rity. phonr Main spta Seattle
Auction co. soos second avs.
, ,oess Sgle - .. s.ss SsI9 ~
55-Business Personals
GH0wH HAIR treats dandruff. ser~ms
nssul'. GUARANTEED. ladies. rem
tl~tnsn. Violet ray for colds. rhsums-
tism. face massacre shampoo open
.vsutng. Louise Dalton. az Ei,si
NOS Euio,, si.s
- Taha ! OF LESSONS
t@ STEVENS r r:,,., .'"' n ssi.
I'll day and evening. lssa eth Az.
Main ssii. Member lp~arlnr
vy2 Teachers Assn. New 49,
ON COURSE MAKES A FiNisHEp
dancer ~ you why waiir Our
suits Guaranteed iiippodroms. Flfih
ard University Eillost iIaF
PWAC-TfcAL srRsK-nftR wiLLKIK.
ssn. Isis IAN ~ W. Phone ballard
1851
OLD GOLD. sifvER. TrrTH. bfA.
rnends wanted. HiEass; price paid iei
cherry 81
btAMoSna WATCHES ON cnEpir
MICHAEL 20: PIKE ~.
WEHhiE htSGfoS rtfut.tC ErEsoo.
tRrhsr. see crazy uldE
nv oRKESr = noynt. HOLLAND.
Fourth and jefferson. near court house
Easily fshshsa fer ministerial services
pHtsats pariefs Main casa.
LoGGERR akD MILL MIN
ATTENTION
Have % million feet Of the finest timber
on tho coast Help me ioE ~ AMI sAv
u ard share the profits J ". fpHus,
81. Califaruia bldg. Tacoma. WI
nA0rtMr PIANO PLAYING
Ard popular music taught tn 20 iessons
rsntsKss nldr.
HEALTH nEEkEfR-REsp ron rnrE
pamphlet. wonderful news y. O Hos
ttt. Seattle
nEnrCEp RATES 70 PIANO rrpita
rRoF. aEAns. QUEEN ANNE tTss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
10 A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NAVY YARD
Good lotH. close In, ut Bremerton. only
three blocks from high school Price
5000 per lot $3.50 for corners; terms
$40 down and 81 monthly. JOHN
WEEKS. - Harrison Hldg.. Brcmerton
wash. Phone Main AZ.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. LARGE
cement basement. half acre Of rich
soil. IN high state Of cultivation; large
double constructed chicken house
Win electric Hight system. fine Wow
IN West AoattIe $3.50.
$500 Tor Broom plRafered cottage that
cost $1,000 IN good repair walking
distance II shipyarda. 800 cash.
PETIT & WOODY
zgi5 AndoYer IT. Youngstown. West 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

20 ACRES CLEARED
On Pacific highway 80 ntites from city
al black soil. no rock or gravel
land Priee 81 taa $500 cash. Is
po3aa tt3h Tea = csnd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
Acreage for Sale

10 ACRES 200 aorru or NAVY
yarit psrt bottom on maiu county
read So raHh
AAAEN 6 SEXTON CO
isfe pfrat Ave Hnintt 5G&T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

ptontn marked - are boat landings.
psssenE.rs for these points and for
other boat landing points mus. make
their own arrangements for landing.
and assume all risk and liability In
making such landing. Steamers
passenger rate does not include boat
landing charges
baggage liability II limited To wear
ing apparel not to exceed 500 for
whole ticket $50 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject to
change without notice. Freight re-
ceived daily for all points excepting
TncomD named In above schedule.
tickets must be purchased at ticket
osfio. open from $40 a. m. to 1900
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office, Colruan Dock.
Phone Main 38g3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

HERE ARE TWO DANDY BARGATNB
$3.50 for one and 1850 for the other
Roth f-room cottages: North End
hair block 10 car and paved street
Can make good terms Nouman. fgT
Empire bldg
FOR sALE-NGCELY FuRNfsHED
Groom house lot 4sx1o0: garage:
1900 5000 cash. 1905 18th ave. X
Beacon 2at7.
%~~SNNeN~e~Nr~S-r-SN~~N-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

GROOM HousE5 CLOSE To car
price 5000 for nuick sale; half cash
Also 7-roon1 house corner lot close IN
Prize $3.50 This has bath and fire.
place. and fine view Call NJ 2itM
SECOND ave. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

UafD FURNITURE ~
THE Htar Hundreds ~ home sssssfs
aud well paid workers iook FOR "fsr-
gains In Furniture" In 'his column
Pee rates al top Of first ooluEnn. this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

SATURDAY. BETWEEN noH MARcHE
and olympic place. black FUR neck.
piece Reward coo Fischer nidE
Tel Elliott tes-
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
TAXES ON SURPLUS
ARE DUE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Issued a
warning today that under the War
Revenue act returns for the 10 per
cent. tax on undistrlbuted surplus
must be made not later than Thursday,
August 20. This applies to corpora
tions whose fiscal year terminates De-
cember 81, 1917.
Under Treasury Department regula-
tlons II is held that returns must be
made within 90 days after the explra-
ton OF six months following the end
OF the business year. Many corpora
tlons have construed the ruling 10
mean they have two calendar months
instead Of 90 days.
The Internal Revenue Bureau will re-
gard August 20 as the last day OF grace
rather than the 3ist. The penalty for
failure to flle returns on the day named
Is 80 per cent. Of the amount OF the tax.
The revenue act imposes a tax Of 20
per cent. on all undlstributed surplus
remaining after six months following
the end Of the business year. II IS
provided, however, that this tax shall
not apply TO whatever portion OF such
surplus may be actually invested and
employed in the business or may be
invested In the obligations OF the
United States after September 4, 1917.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
"Y" MEN ARE HEROES
WHEN UNDER FIRE
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Stafr Correspondent

OAiteu iIcen DktI correspondent
PARIS. Aug. il.-(By Malll-Nlany
soldiers and civilians are disposed TO
sneer at Y. NJ. C. A. men as bullet
dodgers and seekers OF "bomb-proof
Jobs" But since the last big German
push the "Y" men have gained a heap
OF respect among soldiers. Scores OF
Y. NJ. c. A. workers were under fire
and stood the test equally as we'll as
soldiers In the front lines.
Here are a few Of the incidents 10
show that the Y. NJ. C. A. Workers
Job Is far from bullet-proof
II. j. Johnson. East Orange, n. j.. was
cut on by the German barrage. hours.
and finally broke through with a small
squad Of soldiers and worked all day
bringing IN wounded and assisting
surgeons In advanced dressing stations.
G. A. Crlspin. Charleston. Ill. and
the Rev. F. A. Cunningham, Providence,
r. J.. served as stretcher bearers and
cared for wounded in dugouts until
ordered back.
All Y. NJ. c. A. supplies were given
10 soldiers who had lost their ratlons
w. II. Danforth. A Klngsbury Pl., St.
Louis and Richard Sherve, i27 Board
man street, Rochester. ~ Y. stuck TO
their posts In advanced areas, helping
ambulance men and tending wounded
Mack Strong. Selma, Ala, and w. J.
Symons, Whittier. Cal. were under
shellflre for hours in the cellar Of a
cantcen. while men were killed and
wounded all around them. When the
barrage lifted they helped get wound
ed to dressing stations. Or. William
Dodge. i60 High street. Passaic. n. j..
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
AND THE WOMEN VIII WIN.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. i0.-tBy Maill.-Eng-
llshment object to ambitions OF women
who wish TO become lawyers because
they say the fair sex is never with
out prejudice"
Englishwomen claim that there Is
nothing they have attempted in which
they haven't made good.
The men are convinced that even n
women do become lawyers they will
never get any clients. so they are nom
chalantly assuming the 'let-them- get
on-with-it" attitude and a goodly num-
Der Of English women are studying
law.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
RICH MEN SCRUB DECKS.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-War is
serving 10 make all men literally
equal, Nowhere is this more strlklngly
illustrated than in the merchant
marine. where men OF means are
scrubbing decks at 81 per day. where
a bank president, Lansing Wilcox, OF
Great Darlington, Mass, is an assistant
paymaster; where Harry Ruhleton.
known as Harry Murray on a S5OO-a-
week vaudeville circuit. is swabbins
decks and chipping paint; where r. C.
Watson, Richardson, Texas, farmer
and wealthy man. is a mess walter,
and where Albert L. Bannister. son OF a
Massachusetts, mill owner, Is In the
stewards department
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Kiner c. Mcclure. Nittany. Pa.
Carl l.. McKelvy, Manor, Pa.
Jethro A. Maser. Johnstown, Pa.
Clarence B. Mock, Altoona. Pa.
Daniel ]. Morrow. Philadelphia.
jerome olien. Wevelghem. Belgium.
Ivan ovtschinnikoff. Philadelphia.
Harmlnia Padilla, Kelly. y. NJ.
William Prickett, Golden. Tex.
Aparlcio Reel, Santa Rosa. n. NJ.
Frank Ruggiero. Philadelphia.
Alfred Z. Smith, Hollidaysburg. Pa.
Ralph II. Stein, Philadelphia.
Michael Steiner. Jessup. Pa
Charlie B. Wilson, Claud, n. NJ
Frank L. Womer, Allentown. Pa.
Frank L. Yoders, Waynesburg. Pa.
James w. Tomlinson. Rocky Ford
Col.
William r. Toomey, Philadelphia.
William Tosh, Ligonier, Pa.
Samuel NJ. Turner. Jr, Altoonn. Pa.
George II. Vance, Altoona, Pa.
Albert Wegner, Cogar. OKLA.
Previously Reported Missing I'm Action
Now Reported Wounded Severely.
Private Ralph ]. Reil, Franklin. n. II.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
REMOVE WRECKED SHIP.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-The wreck
OF the Brazilian vessel Madnegada.
which was gunned by submarine and
burned August 10 near Winter Quarter
Shoals lightshlp on the Maryland coast.
has been removed. the Navy Depart
ment announced. This wreck was an
obstruction to navigation being In the
path OF coastwise vessels.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

John Joseph Glowicki, Saginaw. Mich
Harry E. Elston. Niles. o.
William d. Sherlock. Philadelphia.
William Swincher, oil Hill. Kan.
Donald r. Wood, Washington, Pa.
Musician Ben Adam Fetters, Micha-
'waka, Ind
Mechanic James F, Rodgers. Philadel-
phia.
Privates-
Jesse II. Alexander, Groveton, Tex.
Paschal Amos. Hszlehurst Miss.
John l.. Barber, Crook, Col.
Herman Barefoot, ilfflintown, Pa.
Pietro Bersanl, New York, n. \.
Walter II. Belts. Portage. Wis.
Lauron Boggs, Gillian, Mo
Charles NJ. Bones. Jr., Sabastapol, Cal
Max BmTis, Philadelphia
Amadeo Vavaletto, Tucson, Ariz.
John j. Clark, Philadelphia.
Roy z. Clawson. Youngwood, Pa.
GeOnsrdo Costrino, lselin, Pa.
Richard F. Croft, Woodstock, Va.
Francis r. Diehl, Tyrone. Pa.
Raymond Dletz ShawneStovn. Ill.
Joseph J. Drenttel, ST. Peter, MINI.
N0AAA ~ L4l MNeNf NAAAaa
Henry ]. Ernest, Erie, Pa.
Earl B. Euing, Owensdsle. Pa.
Bradford Evsns. Ratten, La.
Gordon L. Faulkner, Chester, Pa.
Dock Ford, Yuma, Col.
Otto A. Fordyce, Waynesburg, Pa.
James 4. Forkin, Scranton, Pa.
Allen Fuller, sharon Center, Pa.
Panl VI. Gdanlec, Milwaukee, Wis.
Leo r. GOodnrsn, Lake Charles, La.
MoscO +. Guier, CadiZ, KY.
Leo C. Haberman, Sharpsburg. Pa.
Clarence w. Hammond, Salisbury.
Md.
Francis S. Hanlon, Roxbuhy, Mass.
Carence Hattal, Philadelphia.
Bruce Hawley. Hartford, Pa.
Henry Hilz, Pilot Point. Tex.
Albin r. Johnson, Comfrey. MINI.
John A. Juell, Spr.ngeld, III.
Albert J. Kali, Philadelphia.
Thomas J. Kelso, Philadelphia.
Fred C. Klenke, Hoboken, n. ].
Charles II. Koehler, Etna, Pa.
Lester L. Lowe, Altoona, Pa.
Elmer Lytle. York. Pa.
Roy F. Mcdaniel, Stockton, Cal.
Ducan r. Mclntire, Altoona, Pa.
lawrence F. Mcknight, Philadelphia.
Charles n. McPhsrran, Burnham. Pa.
Albert r. Marfsico. Pittsburg, Pa.
Roy w. Miller. Greensburg, Pa.
Joe Mrva, Hungary.
Otto A. Peteron, Ludlow, Pa.
John Sakovitch, Boston, Mass.
David L. Williams. Brooklin w. Va.
Henry Z. Fitch. Las Cruces, ". NJ.
Leslie J. Forsh3, Blairsville, Pa.
Oscar T. Gale. Elmore City, Okla
Miguel A. Gallegos, Rito. n. NJ
Placido Garcia. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
John Z. Gilcrease, Boyce, La.
Frank G. Girard, Hatboro, Pa
Andy L. Gollas, SteeltOn, Pa.
Elwin Gray, New Alexandria, Pa.
Alfonso GriecO, Rochester, n. Y.
John GuarasciO, Italy.
Marvin E. Hadssll Homer City. Pa.
Joseph A. Heathcote. Philadelphia.
Jsmes Hennessy, Braman, Okla.
CalistrO Hernandez, Roswell, n NJ.
Martini. Houser, Philadelphia.
Carlton Johnson, Milwaukee. " G.
Ralph 4. Kennicott, Boulder. Col.
Frederick J. Leonard, Covington, Ky.
CallistrO Luchini, Allison, Col.
Thomas p. Lynch, Painesville, o.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Killed in Action.
Sergeant Herman Tharau, Buffalo, n.
y.
Corporal Marx F. Riley, Bast Pepper
ell, Mass.
Privates-
David T. Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.
Carl F. Musbach,. LOberty, Mo.
Died Of Wounds Received in Action.
Sergeant Roy C. Streach, Covada,
Wash.
Corporal Donald J. Sutherland. Klon-
dyke, ore.
Privates-
Frank C. Brough, New York, y. Y.
Wells B. Cummings, York Hsrbor. Me.
David J. Grinnell, Detroit, Mich.
Rolcy D. Wilson. Randolph. Neb.
Walter o. Zimmerman, Louisville,
KY.
Wounded in Action (severely.)
Corporal Charles r. Gordon. Robin
son, III.
Privates-
Leroy r. Lorentz, Hastings. MINI.
Walter ]. Zinnel. Philadelphia.
Wounded in Action degree Undeter-
mined)
Corporal Joseph L. Hopks, Newark,
n. J.
Privates-
Glen J. Bsiley, Nina, Mont.
Harry NJ. Burnside, Everett. Mass.
Grutlcy s. Dedin.. King City. Cal.
In Hands of Enemy.
Privates-
Jules A. Martin, Detroit. Mich.
Royal L. Stokely, Crawford, Ca.
Robert Z. Quann, Chester, Pa.
Time is money and the Want Wants
will work for you every minutes.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
FESTIVAL AT ROCKLAND.

The official board Of Mt. Lebanon NJ
Z. Church. Rockland, will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
EMPEY WILL SERVE
AS A u. s. PRIVATE

NEW YORK Aug. 2s.-Arthur Guy
Empey, soIdier-author OF "over the
Top" who fought with the British at
the Battle OF Ypres, VIII leave here
on Monday for Fort slocum TO enter
The American army as a private. lie
has been recruiting and lecturlng for
charity. He said tonight:
Il have not once yet had the chance
to fire a single shot under the Amerl-
can flag. am going TO begin over
again In the right way. / have pass
cd by physical examination and have
been accepted. On Monday 20 10
Fort Slocum TO be sworn into the tank
service.
Il picked the tanks partly because
the motto is Treat En- Rough and
partly because ! can't think OF a better
indoor sport Anyway, | always had a
hankerlng after the tanks, and think
there will be more fun and more real
fighting in this branch In the future
than In most others"
Referring to charges recently made
against him OF having sllghted the
American soldier. Empey said II was
German propaganda fostered. no
doubt. among enemies he had made
through his speeches against Germany
and In support OF the Allies.
took ~ wounded men back TO a dress
Ing station. and w. p. Gwln. Gadsden,
Ala. rendered first aid TO wounded un-
der flre.
During lighting between Scissors and
several Y. VI. C.. A. men were
wounded and some were killed while
aiding In forward areas.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
Marine Corps Casualties

The follow casualties are reported
by the comm3ndLng general OF tn,
American Expeditlonary Forces (in-
cluded I'm above total)
Killed In action 90. ....i
Died Of wounds received IN
dcllOn &C.. .s. .....
Wounded in action (severely) 3
Wounded i'm action degree
undetermined ... 80. -. s
In hands OF enemy -. ...... 3
Total .... ...s....H
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Time is money and the Want Wants
will work for YOU every mlnutes.-Adv