davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

OlIio. Dayton. Joseph LsPenz.
Ohio, ctncinnafl. Edward =. Leg.
Ohio Cincinnati, william Luring.
Ohio, Franklin County. Lester Link
Ohio, Lake View, Daniel Hurley.
Ohio, Tolrdo. william Earl Dtgby.
Ohio. Grafton. John I. Seabold.
Ohio, Narysville, Herbert MohlsF.
Okla. stlIlWeIl, Jehn y. Reeves
Okla. FAirland. Arthur Culflson.
Okla. CAntFaIiA, George Johnson.
Okla. williamsburg, 0eorge BeUker.
OKLA, Gatebo, Annboyns n. Deliingsr.
Ore, Hubbard. Nick Troudt.
Pa. North BPaddock. Owen MulFoy.
Pa, Dxiften, Charles II. sloane.
Pa! Philadeiphia, John n. TayIor.
Pa. Chester. Prank II. Walker.
Pa. MAhanoy City, Joseph u. DonAhue.
Pa, Pittaburgh, Harry Bxley.
Pa. Candersport, vlrgillo GlnFdinl.
Pa. Mount Washington. Harvey Jasob
Pa. Murray. Francis N. MsDsrmsst.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
KILLED IN ACTION

Me-. Springfield. August Relnhart sAuer'
LRUTENANrs.
Cal, San Diego, willard Webster.
IN, Paxton. Ralph ": stein.
Kan, Newton, Ray @. Shrfver.
y. r, brooklyn, Arthur c. KImber.
y. Y, BROOKLYN, Earle B. Felter:
y. Y, New York. Stephen W. Dlckey.
Vs., suffolk. Herbert r; HOIIemAn.
VIA, Mondovi, Harry Dillon.
WIS.,, Beaver Dam, William ID. Morgan
sERGEANTs.
Ind, Piereet0n. Sam Reese.
Nd. CatonsvfIIe, Martin J. Doyle.
Mass, HOilistOu, Charles r. Duford.
Mich, West Detroit, william shAfer.
\. T., Se Ssi york. T Donate PsSs n0
Okla, Woodward, James A. Green.
s. G., Klngstree, Walter Paul.
Tex, Haskell, stonewAl J. Darneh
Va, Warsaw, Allen b. Clarke.
Va, BraDchviHe, Ed Gee.
CoRPORALS.
Conn.,. Chester, Harry w. Houghtaling.
Ca, North Dalton, Roy l.. EslinEer.
Iowa, Missouri Valley, John r. Moss
Italy, Province BresciA, PAolo Veneziani.
Italy Re~ea Spinaiyeti Concerto Bruno.
Kan Con. E3teI tTe5erieE Thieme.
Kan, Parker, james W. Chamberlain.
Nd, Roland Park, George +. Weatherly.
y. n, Concord, Charles Henry MObert.
y. j., Newark, Thomas N. Leglise.
N. ", Baldwin, Charles John smith.
n. ", Sockets HarbOr, Ray G. Whalen-
Greg. Baker, William v. Saunders.
Ore, Pilot Rock. Joseph v. stephens.
Pa, Sheffield, James Lester Uber.
\. C., Camden, James Madison McLatn.
8. C., PendletOn, Ollie RutiedGe.
5. C., Pageland, Zeb v. Smith.
8, C., Johnston. John n. Abney.
Va, StrasbqrE, William +. Edmonson.
WAGONERS.
Nd, XIX Mills, George Z. Clark.
N. y, BROOKLYN, james j. Carr.
Mass, Dorchester, James W. ToInan.
3. C., Edgeleld, Arthur johnson.
Tenn, Nashville, Henry Jordan,
MECHANIC.
y. J., Newark, Andre BikoW.
PRIVATES
ID. C., WASHINGTON, GRFFEN PAYNE.
MRS KATE PAYNE. 2e25 TENTH ST,
n.
d. C., WASHINGTON, LOUIS WALKER.
MRS. LIZZIE WALKER, eos w STREET
~. w.
Ala, Jasper, Otis A. Tucker.
Aha, Union Springs. BENJAMIN willis.
British West Indies. Jamaica, Robert Stew
art.
Cal, San Francisco, Frank w. IIebseher.
Gal, Santa Fe Springs, Maurice r. Black
mar.
Cal, San Francisco, John JysuIIivan.
Conn, New Haven, Thomas j. Walpole.
Conn, Hartford, Morris Weisman-
Conn.,, Norwich, WlsdslnW SEAbllnsld.
Conn, New Britain. Lueyan MAseJke.
Conn, Waterbury, james II. Casey.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
No Quinine in
This Cold Cure
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours.

Take Tapes Cold Compound
every two hours until you have
taken three doses, then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will be
broken. 1t promptly opens your
cloRged UP nostrils and air passages
II the head. stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves tho head
ache, dizziness, feverishness. sore
throat. sneezing' soreness and stiff
ness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb
bling h-ad-nothtug else in the
world gives such prompt relief. as
"Pape's Gold CompoCnd." which.
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon.
venience. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Total Casualties Announced Now 165,001;
GA Dead, $3.50 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department gave casualty lists today
which 1850 names bringing for the to
1600Os corps casualty was issued but the total
previously Of 1898 The total for
both and far announced 165oo1
The lists issued today contained the of 26S killed in
action died died Of accident and other died
accident disease wounded severely 1888
degree wounded slightly and S miss
in arfio1
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
THE WASHINGTON TINES WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1918.

n. J., Englewood, Joseph Cashmere.
~. J., Succasunna. Award Wilson Heeker.
n. J., West Orange, James J. Kelly.
N. g., Perth AmbOy, Vincent y. Rledy.
n. ", Vega, ChristianO Risonl.
~. Y, WhitesborO, Frank NJ Zimmerman.
n. ", Peekskill, Roy Adams.
n. ", East New York, Charles BiumonthaL
y. Y, PotsdAm. Garnet d. Brlggs.
y. ", Maspeth, John Burger.
n. ", Brooklyn, Edward u. Farrell.
n. Y, New York, Charles p. Hauptner.
N. ", YOnkers, Rudolph Kwka.
". ". Moravia. Delmer Louis Close.
n. Y, OGdensburG, Clarence II. MerrtA-
y. 70 Chilson, Harry w. MlngO.
n. Y, CanAndaigua, Albert Meade Burnett.
". Y, Rochester, Walter J. Bauer.
y. y, South Brooklyn. Joseph Monfrose.,
n. W North TonaWaBdn, william Ost-
valid. Jr.
n. Y, Port Jefferson. Charles Z. Yale.
y. y, New York. william Barger.
y. T., Kent Cliff. Ra A. Horton
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAY's CASUALTY LIST.

ACT1oN-Prvates Griffin 2025 Tonth
northeast; Louis Walker,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas L. Purcell, 1901 E
Neigh,
WOUNDED DECREE UNDETERMINED Robert W.
sLIGHTLY-capt William
northwest:
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

Mo-, Springfield, Willard b. LIkins.
No., Kansas City, Charles Lindsay.
No.. Elsberry, Daniel 4. Knapp.
No.. Turner, Johney L Covers.
Mont, Havfe. Alexander J. Skinner.
Mont. Winfred, Louis NJ. HOwes.
Neh-. Red Cloud. Harold L. Wiison.
Heb., Amherst, John w. Ludwfg.
Neb., curiey, Henry c, WeyeFts.
n. c., Apex, Charles D. Dearen-
n. C., Wilson, Frank Barnes.
y. @, Cnlahan, LonnSe W. Smith.
N. G., Bhnds Cuthbert c. Ward.
n. O., Magyar. Will BOvdln.
n. c.. Concord, Hall j. Smith.
n. C.. Pembroke, Addinell ii. Jockey.
n, O., LAurenberE. Dudley King.
N. g, Currie, Henry Kinion.
n. c., IsesburE, Ruffn Lea.
n. c.. AIbemsrle. John T. Lsenby.
N. D., Mott, Eugene v. Evans.
N. D., Plaza. Wilhelm Hanson.
~. D., Marshall. Harold I1ysteR.
n. H, Nashua, Edward w. LOrick.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

Conn.,, Hartford. Anthony N king.
Denmark Nyborg, George r Jensen.
Finland, Abo state, simon KatE.
Ca Hogansyille, Marshall Towns.
Ca, Griffin, Walter Hoard.
Ga, jackson, James w. Finley.
Ga, lafayette jaime. +. Young,
Ca, Melgs, Jefferson ID. StrOm.
Idaho, kaniAh, Henry George.
Idaho, Parker, William E Davenport.
Idaho, Moody, Edward Il. McKennn.
Ill, Granville, Alfred LevenberE.
Ill, MOnee. George Buchmelr.
Ill, Peoria. Joseph II. Perry.
Ill, Chicago, Daniel J. O'Brien.
Ill, Chicago, Eugene I. BeIlaF.
Ill, Walnut, Martin +. T0Fnow.
III, Chicago, John p. LonGshaw.
Ind, seymour, Edward p. Zimmerman.
Ind, Hazleton, Charles A. West.
Ind, Portland, David oriey Whipple.
Ind, Delphi. q: II. Garrison.
Ind, Grown Point, Relnhardt r. BOesel
Ind, Huntington, MOsie Stuart,
Ind, South Bend, Joseph r. Cotras.
Ind, Batesyille, Edward II. Osborn.
Iowa, Fertile, John c. Knutson.
Iowa, Oxford junction. Gilbert J. PoweIka
Ireland. wicklow, simon P. Cullen.
Italy, Terrasini, Sicily, DomlnIek ZerilIo.
Italy. Mascara. Mike AngIgIIere.
Italy, PieenO, CqmuranIO, Francesca Gina
Italy. Catanzaro, Tony Convertfto.
Italy, Palermo, FilippO Marietta.
Italy CataEarO Province, oreste LOstumbo
Italy, B0ya Soprarn, Dan DOmlny.
Italy, CiazZO, Province Of CasertR, CfrS
Puerto.
Italy, Romero in VuIture, Province Pro
tenEA- Michele Rosa.
Italy. TerAmO Di AbruzIi, Luigi Di Gre
Italy. Monogram. COzanza. Francisco Rz
Ham, North Arlington. KazimIes ProbOr.
Kan, PleaSantOn, Frank Pierce.
Kan, Clay Center, Otto II. Paustian-
Ky, Eddyville. James w, Lowell.
N.Y., Roark, Noah SiLemofe.
KY, COrydon, Walter Crawford.
Me-, North Whitefeld, Alton A. Boynt0n
Nd, ChestertoWn, Wayman Parker.
Nd, Baltimore, James A. jackson.
Nd, Baltimore, Harry II. Dorsey.
Nd, Baltimore, Charles Il. Kramer.
Mass, Worcester, William Shepard.
Mass, Lawrence, Henry NJ. Mann.
Mass, Maiden, Frederick n. Mclaughlin.
Mass, Whitman, Warren ii. JSyce.
Mass, West BridgewAter, Clarence Cowell
Mass, Haverhill, ChrOstOs II. Starvis.
Mass, Chatham, Thomas j. Rogers.
Mass, Lawrence, Schastino Trnino.
Mich, MuskeEOn, Wladyslow sEOda-
Mich, GIenWOOd, Henry Barrett.
Mich, Detroit, Jesse Sheridan
Mich, Detroit, Leo Joseph GetZ.
Mich, Iron River, Louis Braghamie.
Minn., Norcross. Arthur r. Pelo.
Minn., Puposky, Joseph ID. Paul
Mimi, Duluth. Otto G. Endress.
MIMI, Rochester, Melvin Erickson.
MIMI, Benson, William v. DonneIly.
MIMI, Bird Island, George p. Arlt.
MIMI, Mckinley, Peter Stark.
Mimi, Wood Lake, Albert L. Schulz.
Miss, West, Leon McClOud.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

n. T., brooklyn, Andrew J. Davis. gr.
n. G.. HIllsboro, Chandler ]. Gates.
n. C., Durham, Lee Weaver.
Ohio, Alliance, Lyle Leonard
Ohio, Fremont, John knudson.
Ohio, Upper Sandusky, Mendus Hart.
Okla, 0klAhoma City, Don Carlos Jones.
Ore, Klamath Falls, Prank l. Tueker'
Ore. Grants Pass, Paul A. LorsnE.
Pa, Washington, BENJAMIN i. Beieriein.
Pa, Ieechburg, John Fryer.
Pa, JohnstOwn, Emmett l.. LsVentry.
Pa, Chester. DOmenieo SciallA.
Pa, Roseto, John MartOcci. tr.
Pa, MAdisOn, Merrill n. Selig.
Pa, HoutEdAle, Charles II. Htgiey.
Pa, Steelton, Charles Il. Wagner.
Pa, DOnora, Mike Assed.
Pa, Vernon, John Bruno.
Pa, West View, Fred W. k0Oemeleg. E
y. L, Albion, Demetrus Dlonhs.a
5. O., Columbia, william Henry King.
8. D., Java, Adol1h ii. WOl6. tt+t
Sweden, WassofoFos, August Erickson,
Tex., Madisonville, Hobert w. Pearsen.
Tex, KiIleen, John Quincy Adams.
Tex. Sherman, Samuel n. Eryars
Ten, Houston, sillnA L. barnes.
Tex, RArentburE, Jesse Is, Denham.
IOx-, stanton, Prank T. WiBWeu-
Ten, Glldden, Frank w. Freeman =
Tea, Utopia, Leslie ID. Bounds.
Tex, GeorEetown, Abe A. Harrison.
Tex, DsIhArt, Roy Is. RhoadeS.
Utah, Garfield, Fred 4. Booth.
Va, North Duxbwy, Edmond j. BhnehArd
Va. Rock Dell, James A. Eword.
Wash, Seattle, Harry A. UgitAlo.
Wis, Barronett. william @. These.
WIS.,, Mindoro. Arthur Harebo.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

DIED OF WOUNDS
LIEUTENANTS.
TEX. Sherman, Claude W. Fisher.
Mass, Somerset, Warren Hathaway.
n. Y, Niagara Falls, Harold J. JAcoby.
N. Y, New York, Winfield NJ. Putnam
Mass, Boston, Frnn~is Z. Austin
Cal, San Francisco, Bradley v. Sargent.
SERGEANTS.
Ohio. Ironton, Albert ChInn.
Ohio, East Liverpool. Grant R. Tucker.
Tenn, Memphis, James Cannon.
CORPORALS.
Mich, sheridan, MerIand Z. Cleveland
Pa, Pittsburgh, Edward J. Donnelly-
:. C., SAluda, Phillip Paul Jennings.
Pa. Mercer, Clarence Andrew McCauslin.
Ore. Moro, Anders c. Schultz.
y. j., Linden, Joseph UrbanOwftz-
ILL, Chicago, Arthur Bruck.
n. Y, New York, Ernest Earl De Fay.
n. ", Flushing, Norbert I. F1lan.
ILL.,. Cairo, william y. Gibson.
Tex, LAmpasas, Benton NorthinEton-
Tex MA0"nE' T mSGasS VI Waller
n. c.. Wilson. John D; Adams.
WAGoNERS:
8. D., WAtertoWn, Arthur 4. Shale-
KY Rinekard, Bert @. Wilson.
Ariz., Bisbee, Leonard Adolphus EnEle.
Ark, Atlanta, Felix MeLenden-
Ark, POcahontas, Alvin Tyler.
Cal, CenterVilIe, Joseph c. Rose.
Cal, San Francisco, Charles b. Gabriel.
Cal, Los Angeles, George X. Van Pelt.
a.
Conn, Waterbury. Harry Gillespie.
Conn. New Haven, Fred James Bradford.
Conn, WInsted, Edward J. Fitzgerald.
Ga. VaIdOsta, Harry Brown.
Idaho, Troy, Arthur Bachmnn.
ILL, Rockford. Charles w. Arnold.
ILL.,, Murdoch, James BRADY.
I'LL, Chicago, Albert p. Falk.
Iowa, Chester Oak. lrvAn Is. Lyons
Italy, Benlande, Joseph RAmando.
Italy, Nicene MAehi. Natalie SObaStiani.
Kan, Topeka, John d. Akerstrom.
Kan, Simpson, Clarence Roy EdmOndSon.
La, shreveport, CLYDE l.. Meeks.
KY, Owensboro, Leroy Hester.
KY, Louisville, Howard GHtewOod.
Nd. Shar ptORn. Ralph Z. Windsor.
Nd, EastpOrt, Emil J. Snyder.
Mass, Fairhayen, Arthur ID. stevens
Mass, South BOSTON, Joseph y. Kaes.
Mlch., Grand Rapids. Joseph John KoB-
lesId.
Mich. Byron. Harvey c. Deeper.
Mich, Lansing, Christ Cook.
Mich, Grand Rapids, w. y. Austin.
Mich, Coldwater, Shirley J. Salts.
Mimi, Rochester, Ambrose J. Schlitx.
MINI, Ceylon, Ernest q. Nassen-
No.. JsnthA, Richard X. Heale.
No., Portland. Lester W. smith.
Mont, Boyd, Emil :. WaTilla.
Y. j., MoFriStown, john Carr.
Y. j., Jersey City, Thomas II. brennan.
\. j.. bound Brook, Benjamin II. Giles.
Y. j., Paterson, Antonio Guarino.
\. J., Hoboken. Thomas AloyEius DuERn.
n. j., Scotch Plains, Felix DlnicO.
Y. ", Buffalo, Joseph WOppman.
Y. Y, Astoria, Arthur J. Murphy.
Y. ", Schenectady, Nicola Colantoni.
Y. Y, South Brooklyn, John RusEowskL
Y. ", Schenectady. Antimo MnlerbA.
Y. Y, RorheSter, Alexander GorcEcnski.
y, ", New York Michael Butler.
Y. ", GIoVersvilIr, Robert Place.
y. ", Brooklyn. John p. Bradley.
I. Z, Madison %st Square Station. Walter X.
\. Z, Pitcher. Herbert DELANEY Darling.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
U.S.AID SPELLS SWIM" !"
SAYS GYPSY Smith
Thus Did England Greet America
War Declaration.

Americas entry into the war against
Germany spelled victory to the people
Of Great Britain and France. Gypsy
Smith, sr., famous evangelist, last
night told an audience that crowded
the old Billy Sunday Tabernacle. The
speaker dealt with the way England
is meeting its sorrows. sacrifices and
hardships.
The evangelist has devoted his ef-
forts to Y. NJ. c. A. war work in
France for the last two and a halt
years and has come to this country
to aid that organization in nobilizing
the army of volunteer war workers.
Gypsy Smith described food condi-
tons and said that each adult was
allowed only four ounces of fat each
week, three-quarters Of a pound OF
meat a week, and two ounces Of bread
a meal.
I'VE are having to face worse than
this" he said. but. thank God, our
people are not grumbling at having to
do it. We know we are at war. We
know II in another way. There is
mourning in every house. You Amer
leans don't know yet"
Gypsy Smith will speak at the hut
again tonight at 8 o'clock. The doors
will be opened at 7:l5 and a song serv-
ice will begin at 7:So
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

are trying to draw all the allies re-
serves to Northern France. The great
question Gen. Foch faces is whether
he cannot AFFORD to weaken bis re-
serve forces in the south.
THE British have fought as the
men OF their nation never fought be-
fore. They have given to the world
q brilliant example OF the power of
the man fighting in a just cause. /
see no reason to think that the Ger
man pressure against the north line
will be lessened. The Germans tried
to sever the contact of the French
and British. Then they tried to drive
wedge between the British and the
Portuguese. 1t is logical to expect that
their next attack in this district will
be at the point where the British and
Belgians meet. This point is lowIand,
and a difficult area for fighting, but
officers who have recently returned
state that the terrain is such that an
attack could be made and another
advance could be attempted at that
point.
"It would appear that the Germans
are confident that II they can put the
British temporarily out Of action that
they can easily brush aside the French
and American forces.
THE situation is grave from the
standpoint that the Germans may yet
be able to do a lot OF damage on the
north end Of the line. But II is not
grave. II we are considering the
chances Of ultimate victory. The Ger
mans will be too badly smashed by
the time the British get through with
them ever again TO attempt an often
sive, powerful enough to endanger
France"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
RED MEN Hold Big
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
Picturesque Spectacle Opens Week
of Trading Post" Festivities

Arrayed in full Indian costumes
and led by the Alexandria Yard
Band along a line of march lit up
with red torch light, last nights
parade OF Red Men from Third and
II streets to Pythian Temple, where
they opened the weeks trading post
festivities, was an unusually pic
turesque spectacle.
Arriving at the Council Grounds,
an address OF welcome was deliver
ed by Great Sachem Ernest s. Boy
er. which was heartily cheered, and
then the fun began.
Gayly decorated booths selling
everything from liberty bonds to
chances on a piece of fancy work
donated by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
line the walls which are covered
with festoons of bunting and Ameri-
can f1ags. Braves and squaws, in
resplendent attire. are stationed
throughout the hall to see that
everybody has a good time. and
everybody does.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
CLUB MAY ASK HOUSE
To BUILD FOR insane

Declaring that there are no facili-
ties to take proper care of the 800
feeble-minded persons in Washington.
the Monday Evening Club, at its
meeting last night in the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. c. A, went on record
as favoring immediate action by
Congress. which will allow the Dis
trict Commissioners to erect an
asylum for the insane.
Alexander Johnson, former president
of the National Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction, declared that
fourteen out OF the forty-eight States
in the Union, in addition to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. have no facilities
for taking care of the growing
number of insane people in this
country:
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the widows pension bill which is now
before Congress and which provides
n pension for widows left without
means Of support.
The nominating committee nom-
mated the following members for Of
ficers OF the club: DR.. A. ]. Nc
Kelway, president; Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, first vice president; Steven E.
Kramer, second vice president; ]. r.
Hildebrand. recording secretary; Mrs.
r. Thomas West, corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs. Edna K. Bushee,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
ANOTHER FOE LUNGE
FOR AMIENS IS VIEW
Supreme Motive of German Militarists Is to
Capture Channel Ports, in Opinion of
Strategic Experts Here.

Late cables from abroad convince
the majority of the army's strategic
experts stationed here that the Ger
man effort to capture Amiens and
the Channel ports is the supreme mo-
tive of the Prussian general stan and
that the success or failure OF the
British lines to hold will spell victory
or defeat Of the German plan of Of
fensive.
A small minority OF the staff, how
ever, hold to the belief that another
drive by the Germans at another
point on the Western front is in pro-
cess of organization.
One OF the prominent officers who
hold to the latter theory defended
his position yesterday in this wise:
We must remember that Ger
many's militarists are skating on thin
ice. They must carry their battle
lines forward or they will suffer de-
feat from the hands of the outraged
citiZenry of Germany. The great
danger they face is the political at
triton. which will come as the re-
action of the masses of Germany
when they find that thousands of
their loved ones have been killed in
a vain effort to rout the forces of
the allies.
Predicts Another Blow.
Under such circumstances II is
apparent that they give scant con-
sideration to the loss of men. Fail
ure to achieve a military victory
will bring a political defeat. There
fore, 1 hold that there is excellent
reason to believe that another blow
will be aimed at the allies.
1T Is the belief of most military
men that no crushing blow can be
administered to the allies by any
drive such as Hindenburg is now
engaged in on the north end OF the
allies line. From the losses in
CURED by the German army in
gaining the first fifteen miles, II is
reasonable to believe that he stands
ready to lose a million and a half
men in putting the British forces
out OF action temporarily.
TT Is estimated that IL by an ad-
vance OF seventy-five miles, the
German leaders lost 100000 men
they would still have left about
100000 men for a drive at another
point. These seem like big figures.
but we must remember the divisions
in Rumania and the Balkans.
Assuming that 1t would cost the
enemy 100000 more men to hold the
remnants OF the British forces, as
suming that Haig's army can be re-
duced to such a state. the Prussian
leaders would have a million men
to throw against the line at the
south. II at a cost OF 100000 men
they could roll through the French
lines they would have left 500, 900
men with which to enforce a de-
mand for peace.
Trying Out Line to South.
'They have been trying out the line
to the South. The report of the en-
gagement in which the Americans
threw them back in an all-day en-
gagement indicates that. It Is always
possible that they might go through
Switzerland and thus break into
Southern France with the loss OF few
men.
There Is no doubt but that they
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
LONESOME CLUB WILL
PICK ANOTHER name
New D. c. Organization to Meet To
night for This Purpose.

Twenty-Five hundred members Of
the Lonesome Club" will meet to-
night in the Church OF the Coven-
ant to select a new name for their
club. Why they want a new name
no one knows. but they want to
change 1t. and so one OF the follow
ing names will be picked out at to-
nights meeting: The All States
Club. State Friendship Club. and the
Newcomers State Organization.
The object OF the Lonesome
Club" Is to spread sociability among
the newcomers in Washington who
have come here TO help the govern
ment during the war.
Each State delegation will elect
its own officers. and the president
OF each delegation will be a mem
ber of the council which will be the
governing body of the parent Or
ganiZation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
GODSOL DENIES
new CHARGES
FROM FRANCE
Discharged When Time
Limit Expires He Is
Rearrested.

An interesting point Of international
law has arisen in the proceedings
against Frank ]. GodsoI. who was ac-
cused by the French government with
the theft of 500 and held here in
jsiI awaiting the receipt of important
documentary evidence from France
bearing upon his alleged crime.
It now appears that this minor
o. e.. &c was for the purpose Of hold
.'; him under a more serlous charge,
g yr,:erday morning Ambassador
,--ci1Td appeared before Supreme
CO.,, 1u-,iye William IIitz and filed
..,a'. int cAarSiL.; Gohsol with
O.. ...cncy under false prctenses
i-.- Lcion-cd ri@h;rulIy 10 the
b r.-@3lic. and asCrcsating 81
g.. o..
i-F 2c.icn W. taken few hours
.scic.. GOdsUl was scheduled 10 ap-
u",u- G"IoTc United States Commits
-.p0~r I7lac r. HIT TO answer the