davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Aioysius J. KIM. Chicago. Ill
Chester T. Zimmerman. Chicago. Ill
coRPoRALs.
Harry l. Baldwin. Lieth, N. Oak.
Jackson Black. Philadelphia, Pa.
William A. Bowden, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph John Burns, shelburn, VT.
Maurice J. McKelligott Hsdley.
Mass.
Ralph A. Moore. Aenoken, N. Oak.
Lloyd L. Rounds. Mott. N. Oak.
Leroy E. Thomas. Kerhonkson.
N. Y.
Harry weiner. New York. N. Y.
James w. Christian. Aubrey. Ark.
Arthur L. Thomas. Bauxite. Ark.
Dan 8. Williams. Evansville. wis.
Cook Charles w. Burkhardt, Vir-
oQua, Wis.
<PRIvATEs.
Christian Blumhardt, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
George z. Bowers. Kalispell-
Mont.
Dewey Brennan, Blackwell. Okla.
Edward H. Brogan. Rupert. Idaho.
James d. Brown. Great Falls,
Mont.
Carl F. Casperson. Stookmarknes
vesteraalen, Norway.
Frank Joseph Duquaine. Grivits,
Wis.
William e. Edinger, Trenton. N. ].
Clarence z. Freising. Baraboo,
Wis.
JOSEPH A. FURBERSHAw, Mrs.
Mary T. Furbershaw. so r street
northwest. Washington. d. c.
John A. Georgeson, Madison, Wis.
Cunird C. McClain. Scary. w. Va
Marshall d. Martin, Carlisle, Pa.
Martin F. Moellering, Lemona,
Washington.
Raymond C. Parks, Mount ster-
ling, Ill.
Edwards B. Richards, Big Falls,
Mimi
Gustav Rudolph Schultz. Modena.
Wis.
Robert A. Simpson. Glasgow.
Scotland.
Selmer K skartvedt, Mott.
N. Oak.
James T. stomber. Gardner. Mass.
Vernon H. Terrill, Fairmount.
n. Oak.
George Tiff, Big Rapids. Mich.
Merle Van Calder, GAINESVILLE,
Wis
David KhalIel, Cleveland. Ohio.
Thomas J. King. Chicago, Ill.
Louis Lamotta, Newark. n. J.
Fred E. Landstrom. Sheyenne,
N. Oak.
Louis n. Latrail, Grenora, n. Oak.
Frank Lehecka. Chicago. Ill
Edgar L Lockhart, Dorchester,
Mass.
James ]. McAndrews. Uniontown,
Pa.
William D. McBee. Homestead, Pa.
Frances McElroy, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Robert J. Maxon, Stockdale. Pa,
Leroy Meyer, New York. y. Y.
Frank Mielnicki. Chicago, Ill.
John Miles. Chicago. Ill.
Cedric B. Mitchell, Rochester, n. Y.
George Mosocan, Detroit, Mich.
Amos Nesci, Perugis, Italy.
Raymond r. Pearson, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Williams Perkins. Pittsford, n. Y.
Harold E. Peters, Chicago. Ill.
Father Andrew Rabun, Midlothian.
Tex
Theodore Rappatta, West Ashland,
Wis.
William ]. Regan. New York, n. Y.
David A. Register. Graceville, Fla.
Edward A. Reilly. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Charlie F. Ritchie. New London,
N. c.
Charles Rosenfeld, Chicago. Ill
Anthony Sarnowski. Chicago, III.
Eldred E. Siltman. Pingree. S. Oak.
Norman Smith. Cleveland, Ohio.
James Snider. Cleveland, n. Oak.
William L. Auth, Pittsb0sVh. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
jamestown.

william Tiedemsnn. jamestown.
N. Oak.
Oscar Valentine. Cosby. Tenn
Emil z. webbeking, Waterloo. Iowa
Milton Issdore weinstein. Atlanta.
Ga
sigurd W. westeriund. Brahsm.
MINI.
Edward J. villas. East St Louis.
Wounded In Aeties Decree Un-
determtned).
Capt Ross Snyder. Los Angeles.
Cal
LIEUTENANTs.
John z. Whitmyer. London. Eng.
Arthur Franklin Williams, Newark,
n. J.
John NJ. currie. Austin. Texas.
Edwin A. Puryesr. Green Bush. Ca
| CORPoRABs.
Charles A. Michsels, Milwaukee,
Wis.
John Bjornson. LOge. FIskkefJord.
Norway.
BENJAMIN John Bittenbenoer. Phila-
delphis. Pa
Luther c. Bugdale. ParSons Pa
Michael Demsrtin. woodhsvea.
Conn.
William H. Gill. Jacksonville. IN
James A Greene. Syracuse, M
Harry shaffer, Pittsburgh. Pa
Thuriowe c. stinmire, Staten Island,
n. Y.
Clardy White, Crofton. Ky.
Samuel Wood. Hanover, Pa.
DerWysn Emery Collingwood. Rirner.
Kellogg Strong Hale, Portland,
Conn.
+, Paul W. Heisner. Nebraska city,
Nebr.
George Reiss. Rochester, n. Y.
Musician Edward John Hale, San
Francisco. Cal
Wagner Murray Lsybhen. New
York, n. Y.
Wagner Frank Ferrel. Estep, W.
Va.
COOKS.
Harry e. Crane. EImira, Pa
Eugene Williams, Horace. Nebr,
John Wilson, Charlotte, n. C.
PRIvATEs.
Charles Bsranowsky. Hartford.
Conn.
Nyron H. Bsrner, Emaus, Pa.
Samuel A. Beals, Muskegon Heights,
Mich.
George Edward Bfuingsley. ASee-
| vile. Miss
Benjamin P. Bills, Lancaster Co..
Pa.
onfry Bochonik. New York. n. T.
Gus Nicholas Bogiages, Newark.
n J.
Amos Amel Bouche, Mnrinette. WIS.
Schuyler Branham. Amherst Va
oscar L. Bunting, 3elleville. Ark.
George Leo Case, plymouth, Pa
Henry Davis. Elizabeth, Ark.
Frederick L Devoge. Ridgewsy, Pa
( Robert DinsmOre, GulfpOrt. Miss.
Robert Grier Eaton. COvington, XIV.
Samuel Eisenberg, New York. n. y.
Ralph c. Graham. Lone Pine, Nebr.
Daniel J. Griffin, Williams. Mont
Roscoe johnson. Ally. Ark
Waldo johnson, McEeesport. Pa.
Thomas Grady Jones. whitesboro.
Texas.
stanIsIsv Lechtanski. McKeesport.
Pa
Sylvester McKissock. Jeanette. Pa.
Marian J. Manley, Pittston. Pa.
Floyd A. Maupin. Fulton. Mo.
John Moore. Junior. W. Bs-
Frank Pierson. Beaver Falls. Pa
Tony PlaceIla- Astoria. y. Y.
Jack Pelinsky, New York. y. Y.
Joseph RodZewicz. Farrell, Pa.
Harry NJ. Resented. New York, y.
Y.
william Sackman. St Louis No
Pleas W. Singleton. Louisville. Ais
Thomas Slsttery, Clinton, No
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
AFTERNOON LIST.

OVo
Killed In Action.
LIEUTENANTs.
Raymond Eckert Miller, Detroit.
Mich.
Dana Cecil Post, Benton, Harbor.
Mich.
John H. steen. Vaughan, Miss.
SERGEANTS.
Arthur David De vries. Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Charles James Fulton. st. Clair,
Mich.
Jay Taylor Glenn, Gregory, Mich.
Adrian Edward Rothfus, Grand
RAPIDS. Mich.
CORPoRALs.
Charles Shoemaker, New York,
n. Y.
Edward Joseph de Ronde. Racine.
Wis.
Eugene Barry Ferguson, Raco.
Harold Hayward Hood, An Arbor.
Mich.
Forrest G. House. Lee Center, N. Y.
John Kochanik, Milwaukee, wis.
kenelm Lafrania, Bloomer, Wis.
~ 0uCAIlluI, 11dilSOSh,
MINI.
Ivan Mcpherson, onaway. Mich.
walter II, Pada, Menominee, Mich.
Neil Reid, Warren, Mich.
Fred Stephen Stack. Chicago, Ill.
Edward Adelbert Stafford, Muske-
gon, Mich.
Michael Peter Twomey. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Harry Thomas Watkins, Allen, Mich.
Ray Winch. Marshfield, Wis.
Eugene T. Zanni, Boston, Mass.
Bugler Luce Christopher. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Frank Asch. Birmingham, Mich.
Jesse Cooley. Brighton, Mich.
Alvia Richard Drabenstott. Custer,
Mich.
Leo j. Driscoll. Ashmont, Mass.
Alfred Bernard Essman, Waterford.
Wis.
George d. English, Pittsburgh. Pa.
J. Nash Glasgow, Holcut, Miss.
Dewitt G. Hagerman. Naches City,
Wash.
Frank H. Kavanagh. New York. N.
Y.
Thomas Philip Mann. Pinckneyville.
Ill.
Domenico MAranzano. New York.
". Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Michels Medico, Dunmore. Pa
John Murray. San Francisco, Cal
Fritichof Nelson. Iron Mountain
Mich.
Paola Piteman. Terre Haute. Ind
Lawrence H. Ross. Orwell, VT
Stanley Sobralski, Berlin, Wis.
william c. Franz, Wheeling.
w. Va.
Walter Ralph Fuller, st. Joseph.
Mich.
John Lyman Calvin, Cottage Grove.
Iwis.
Luigi Gelso. Oakmont, Pa.
Roy Albert Green. Portland, Mich.
| Anthony ]. Guzal. Pinconning,
Mich.
Floyd B. Hooton. Burlington.
Iowa.
John Hovercamp, Delta, s. Mich.
Eldridge Gewelyn King. Wests
Ifeld, Pa.
Thomas Roster. Butterfield, Mich,
Charles w. Mccarthy, Brookline,
Mass.
Maurice E. Marder. Dorchester.
Mass.
Carl P. Olmstead. wolcott. N. 7.
| Cecil ]. Popham, Battleton. KY.
Clarence Lee Rankin, School
craft. Mich.
John Rosky. Deward, Mich.
John Sakolka. Wielklanska, Rus
STA.
Ernest Sauvola, Chassell, Mich.
Clark Walter School. Washington
Mich.
Albert E. Scott, Brookline, Mass
Raymond r. Stevens. Churubusco
N. Y.
Ernest E. Stinson, Monroe, KY.
Arthur Terry. brakes Branch, Va
Leslie Thomas, Michigan City. Ind.
| Eskay d. Town, Casnovia, Mich.
Louis Benjamin Tracy. Sand Lake
Mich.
Died From Wounds Received In
| Action.
serst. Harry Jay Fuller. schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Corp. Joseph R. Stevens, Gerry,
N. Y.
Mech. Llewellyn R. Decker. Bangor
Maine.
| PRTvATEs.
Thomas A. Finerty. Chicago. Ill.
Benjamin r. Hannel, Cass. Ind.
| Harry Mansfield. New York. N. Y.
| John Marco, Elm Park. Staten
| Island, n. Y.
Tony Morris, San Rafael. Cal
Edward Raymond Paul, Pearl River
N. Y.
Adolph Tomm, Sawyer. Mich.
| Verlin R. Prince, McCrory, Ark.
Died From Disease.
Sergeant Frank H. Bishop, New
York. n. Y.
Corporal silas Brown. waukegan,
| Ill.
PRIvATES.
William z. Grub, RIevesville. W.
Va.
| Henry Garrett Marshall Tex.
| Thomas J. Magner. Detroit. Mich.
Died of AirpIane Accident
Lieutenant LENwooD H. OFT,
1746 T street northwest. Washington.
| D. c.
Died From Accident and other
Private Arthur H. Thomas. Mount
Winans, Md.
Wounded Severely.
Captain John Francis Reese. Potts
| vile, Pa.
Captain L. H. Gift. Peoria. III.
LIEUTENANTs.
Lansing McVicker, New York. n. Y.
Edward A. o'Malley, Syracuse,
N. Y.
James c. Osburn. New Rochelle.
N. Y.
| SERGEANTs.
Leon D. Hall. Little Rock. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Allen C. Brattstrom. Seattle.
Wash.
Louis Gabai. Milwaukee. Wis.
William G. Carroll. Greenwich.
Conn.
Albert Dalcour, Jefferson Parish.
John G. Mckee, Ozark, Ala.
George Dale Morrison. Germfask.
Mich.
Anthony ~ Welsh, Scranton, Pa.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Charles Mortimer Roy,
Jerome, Mich.
PRlyATES.
Robert BrIdger; New York. N. Y.
Preston Fields. Tampa, Fla,
Acie Grisnam. Council Bluff, Iowa
Theodore c. Koethen, Los
Angeles. Cal.
Raymond NJ. Miller. East Ply
mouth. Pa.
Terrence Christopher Reilly, St.
Louis, Mo.
Harold Ellwin Rice, Fowler, Mich.
Died From AIrplane Accident.
Lieut.. William G. Carmank,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Lieut.. Donald NJ. Sage, Delaware,
Wis.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
Corp. waymau Quinn. Evasion,
III. ...
PRIvATES.
Michael Bilza. Philadelphia. Ia.
John P. Dacey. Oliphant, Pa.
Thomas c. Day. jr.. Maxeys. Ga.
William . Johnson. Los Angeles,
Cal.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTs.
Harry NJ Donaldson. Marinette.
Wis.
Otto Oas. ManItowoc, Wis.
Dey Winslow Wilcox. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Marion NJ. ziombek, Milwaukee,
wis
sERGEANTs.
warnie NJ. Crsigo. Smithers. w.
Va.
Ira E. Gillespey. Mattoop. III.
Benjamin Samuel Peck. Coopers-
vile. Mich.
Ernest John George Plett. Grand
Rapids, Mich,
Earl D. Seaton, Peru, III.
Leo J. Vaughan. Madison. wis.
coRPoRALs.
John william Arndt. Morley,
Mich.
william NJ. Boots, De Soto. Iowa.
Thad NJ. Carlton. Woodruff. S. c.
James A. Cook. Granite City. ILL.,
Ora H. Day. Shirley. Ind.
Albert Henry Gauss. Detroit.
Mich.
william Frederick Jolitz. Rhine
lander. Wis.
Paul L. Koch. Shawano, Wis.
William S. Musick, Hostetter, Pa.
Lyle E Barber. Minnea polls, MINI.
Eddie Davis. Center. Texas.
Edwin Harold Ewing. Ludington.
Mich.
Robert Y -Haggard. Oliver Springs,
Tenn.
Joseph IwanowskL Milwaukee,
Wis.
Edward Kielma, Milwaukee. Wis.
Walter Nennig, Marshfeld. Wis.
Howard j. Upton. Tekonsha, Mich.
Lester R. Wall, East Bend, n. c.
Bugler William John Emery, High
land. Park. Mich.
Mech. Gerald Frederick Misner, st.
Ionia, Mich.
Wagner Andrew V. Van Ellis. Port
Washington, Wis.
Cook Arthur Gunderson. Menominee,
Mich.
PRIVATEs.
Frazier Arthur. Fayetteville. W.
Va.
Eugene R. Ballou. Ephratah. n. Y.
Guy c. Baxter, Clifton, S. c.
Frolie Berry, Merricourt. N. Oak.
William E. Berry. Flat Rock, Ind.
George w. Blackamn, Muskegon,
Mich.
Benjamin L. Brown, Blythville, Ark.
Tom c. Brown, Waelder, Tex.
Raymond Byers. Bedford. Ind.
George Capener. Baraboo. Wis.
Axel I. Carlson, Hartford. Conn.
Reid Carlton Cheney, Jackson,
Mich.
Fred Cornelison, ScoIsboro. Ala.
James l. Cushing, Rosemary, N. c.
Edward NJ Elder, Mammoth
Springs, Ark.
Cicero H. Garnes, Paris, Mich.
George W. Gikas. Brooklyn, n. 7.
Vincenzo Greco, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William P. Griffin. Slick, Ark.
James E. Hildreth, Chesterfield,
S: c.
James C. Hix, Detroit, Mich.
Amelcar Jarreau, Jarreau. La.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

ported by the comma nding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action ........... 81
Missing in action ............ IS
Wounded severely ............ l4s
Died of wounds .......... II
Died from accident and other
causes .............-. .
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined) .....---.-......-...-..,..
Died OF disease ........-......
Died from aeroplane accident
Killed In Action
Maj. Samuel Humes Houston,
. Baltimore. Nd
LIEUTENANTs-
LisIs Phillip Ambelang. Cas-
cade. wis.
David H stubbs. Des Moines,
Iowa.
RuIin Nevius. Los Angeles, Cal
Sergt James n. Graham. Madi-
son. wis -
Edward ]. Nolan. coatsville.
Tenn
John Todd Haney. McKeesport.
Pa
Otto Bernard Sells. Oshkosh. Wis.
Mike Singer, weyerhauser, wis.
Clarence P. widdifield, Lynch
burg. Va
Bugler Ellsworth Henry Bartlett,
Pontiac, Mich
PRIvATEs.
Minor Edgar Barnard. Fond do Lac,
Wis
Floyd Charles BeardsIey. Jackson.
Mich.
Robert J. Bennett. San Francisco,
Cal
Roderick Blythe. Robe. Wash.
Vernon Andrew Brabazon, Oshkosh,
Wis.
Paul Burbey, Lena, Wis.
Carl ]. Cook. Gillette, Wyo.
Walter Stanley Cooper. Superior.
Joseph Robert Cowley. Jackson,
Mich
Patrick D'Agostino, New York. N Y.
August G. Gclairtch, Homestead.
". J.
Efstratis Georgulis. Fslawurttion.
Greece.
Ivan Raymond Hamilton. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Harry D. Heimbach. Allentown. Pa
Joseph Holm. westmoreland. Kans
Luigi Izzo, Rochester. ". Y.
Antonio La Rocca. New York, n. Y.
Jesse j. Lux, Encinitas, Cal
- William Steven McGlue, L'Anse,
Mich.
Joseph MikolajOzyk. Milwaukee.
Wis.
orem Grover Miller, Detroit, Mich.
Marian sczepanick. Ashland. Wis.
Frank Spencer, Pontiac, Mich.
John Richard Stauber, Menominee.
Mich.
Raymond Tieman. Hamilton. Ohio.
William c. Voelker, Colfsx, Wash.
'brose Walsh. jamestown, N.
d.
ence George AItenthal. Jackson.
No
William c. Erdwein. Philadelphia.
Pa.
sylvester Estabrook. New London.
Wis.
Guy W. FAINT. Big Sandy. Tex.
Doninick Gregg, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
William Robert Henning. Mt Glenn
ems. Mich.
Wilford Lehman, Rib Lake, Wis.
Arthur Lueskow. Nenominee, Mich.
Willard L. Machamer Pine Grove,
Pa.
Nikodym Malinowski, West AIlis.
WIS.
Seorge W. Moore. Minneapolis.
MINI.
William D. Oxley. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bernard Salzberg, New York, n. Y.
Deniel ]. Sheehan, New York, n. Y.
Kasimer Sinarski. Detroit, Mich.
Jonathan Tayloe, Windsor. n. G.
Josef Van De Putte, Hibbing, MINI.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. Lowell T. wasson, Ozark.
Mo.
Corp. Peter Arvid wayrynen.
Troy. S. Oak.
Mech. Michael Kanner. New York.
N Y.
PRIVATES.
Max Bodie, Cleveland. Ohio.
George c. Buckler, Elizabethtown,
KY.
Fred Smith, Syracuse, N. Y.
Herman z. Stamnitz, Sebewainz
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
.orted by the comma nding general
Il the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

No contract too large!
No time limit too short!
We can't be swamped!
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

and Dr. f. B. Cooper to constitute the
Grievance Committee; II. r. CaytOn, the
Press Committee; John F. Gragwell, Mrs
Woods, the Membership COMMITTEES An
drew r. Black, G. r. Anderson l. F. Norris,
S. II. Stone and H. r. Cayton, the Legis-
lative Committee. The Branch now has a
membership Of about $50.
The annual sermon of the G. u. O. O. F.
Of the various Puget Sound lodges were
preached last Sunday at the A. M. E.
Church of this city by Rev. d. "A. Graham
A large delegation came over from Tacoma,
quite a few from Everett and still others
from neighboring towns where there are no
lodges in operation. The procession formed
at Pike Street and First Avenue and headed
by the Colored Brass Band Co. marched to
the church, where hOusefull and overflow.
ing awaited their coming.
Some ten years ago Dr. G.. G.. Crawley Of
Everett Seattle barber and had a
shop on the waterfront near the foot of
Marion, which location he lost when the Nor
thern Pacific got busy and bought the most
of the waterfront property. He moved to
Everett where he has done well in the bar
Der business, but being progressive he took
a course in chiropody and now holds state
certificate and is doing well in his profess
sion. He is prominent member Of the G.
L. O. O. F. and attended the annual sermon
to the Puget Sound lodges last Sunday In
speaking Of Everett he said: "There are
about 100 colored persons in the city, all of
whom are doing well from work stand
point, and, | am glad to say practically
every family in the city owns his home and,
better still, those homes are for the most
part paid for. I regret very much that
more do not come as they can get any kind
of employment at lucrative wages. May,
perhaps colored persons are doing we'll all
over the country at present, but, if at any
place they are not then such persons should
come to Everett, where they are not only
needed, but are actually wanted 1 ap-
preciate the Saturday calls Of Cayton's
Weekly"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18
TOWN TOPICS

Looking the picture of health as re-
ward for her six weeks South California
outing, Mrs. Zoe Graves Young returned to
the city last Monday afternoon and was at
her place of business Tuesday. Southern
California must be great health restorer
to so quickly restore one to health as it
did Mrs. Young.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

TOWN TOPICS
Looking the picture of health as re-
ward for her six weeks South California
outing, Mrs. Zoe Graves Young returned to
the city last Monday afternoon and was at
her place of business Tuesday, Southern
California must be great health restorer
to so quickly restore one to health as it
did Mrs Young.
\ coored woman doing business in one of
the public markets is quite a novelty, but
one has broken the ice and is doing her bit,
Just like the whites and the yellows (Jap-
anese) which lead us to say, amen We
have often wondered why colored folk did
not almost monopolize the Pike Place mar
ket but of course they could not do that
without first going to the country and
growing stuff to sell on the markets, and the
most of them having been brought up on
IA farm, why they did not seek to get
sell produce instead Of seek jobs in the
city where they are sturbomly opposed
by the various labor unions. But it seems
to be human nature to want to do those
things that the other fellow does not want
YOU to do, even though you lose at the
proposition.
1T looks to me as if Mayor Hanson in
tends to be perfectly fair with the colored
citizens of Seattle" said Mrs. Nelson P.
Fisher, one day this week. "Some three
years ago | made application to take the
civil service examination for police woman
and my application lay perfectly dormant
until Mr. Hanson was elected mayor and
| called his attention to the matter He
promised to- look into the matter and he
must have, as a few days ago l was mott
fed by the secretary of the time the next
examination was to be held and I acted
accordingly" Mrs. Fisher and two other
colored women took the examination and it
is hoped some one of them will be success
full.
Two hundred persons extended vote of
thanks to Mrs. Jennie Vrooman at the Rem
ton Hill Clubhouse last Tuesday evening
for her successful management of the Bene-
fit for the colored soldiers cover there. "
The entertainment from start to finish
worked like a charm and was magnif-
cent success The musical and literary pro-
gram was exceptionally good and each and
every one who tok part thereon played his
her part most admirably. AS scheduled
Andrew r. Black, the well known attorney
at law, acted as master of ceremonies. Be
it said of Mr.. Black what he lacks in ora
torical ability he makes up in fine appear
ance. He paid glowing tribute to Mrs.
Vrooman and then looked pleased and pro-
ceeded with the program.
Rev. d. A. Graham lead the program and
delivered a patriotic address that was an
inspiration to all who heard him.
Mrs. Belle Tyler's solos were up to her
standard of vocaism and she received per-
feet ovation. Mrs. Calvin Armstrong; ad.
dress to Old Glory was one Of the star at
fractions Of the evening. She recites we'll
and made magnificent appearance. The
address by Mrs w. ID. Carter was well pre-
pared and ably delivered. The solo of
Mrs. Stella Jackson was not only fine, but
super fine. DR.. F. B. Cooper closed the
speaking of the evening and it can be said
without fear of successful contradiction that
he is the best off-handed talker among the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

One night at theare some scenery took
fire and a very perceptible odor of burning
alarmed the spectators A panic seemed to
be IMMINENT when an actor appeared on
the stage.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, "com-
pose yourselves. There is no danger"
The audience did not seem reassured
Ladies and gentlemen" continued the
comedian, rising to the necessity of the oc-
casion "confound it aldo you think if
there was any danger I'd be here?"
The panic collapsed.
Social Agitator--'' Isn't it shame the
way they work the help in this store? Fiji
teen hours a day, and wages almost moth
ing"
Companion "Why do you trade here?"
Agitator Oh, they sell things so much
cheaper.'
Cayton's Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates Main "a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

Seattle's colored population may have
been bit slow in organizing and perfecting
a brass band, but they finally got busy
along that line and now have brass band
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

At the bimonthly meeting of the Seattle
Branch of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People last Mon
day evening, considerable routine business
was transacted President Stone named
DR.. David Il. Cardwell, John F .Cragwell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
MAY TURN LOWER M'KAYINTO
LAKE SO AS TO STORE WATER
FOR WEST END IRRIGATION

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
Every Cloud of Doubt Van
ishes After American
Built Planes Fight at st.
Mihiel.
GREAT FLEETS USED
FIRST TIME SUCCEED
Aircraft Board Head De-
clares "There is No
Such Engine"

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The Liberty mo-
tor placed in American built planes
which are manned by American avia-
tors have completely vindicated them
selves. They have cleared themselves
from every cloud Of doubt raised
months ago la the United states. In
the battle during which the 81. Mi
hiel salient was captured, fleets Of
American airpianes used for the first
time In large numbers proved a huge
success All aeroplane experts
French. British ana American are
most enthusiastic over the results.
John S. Ryan. head OF the Amer
lcan aircraft board, arrived in Paris
after watching the American air
planes In action. His impression aft
er seeing them work, and talking to
the pilots aud with allied experts may
be summed up as follows: That
there is no such engine power or
nghtness in the allied or German ar
mics and that there II no such engine
for which there are such demands. ."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-25
BYRON f. COON is
CALLED BY 6EAIH

Byron r. Coon, better known by his
friends as "Daddy" coon, died last
evening in Pendleton For 80 years
Byron +. Coon has been "a character
conspicuous. for his ideals and good
works in Pendieton. He was char
ter member of Integrity lodge ]. -.
q. F.. Of which he was the first past
grand" He was member Of the To-
cal Methqdist church since his arri-
va1 In TendIeton IN 1858. He WAS
born in New York in 1885. Funeral
services viii be held from the Metho-
dist church Thursday al $3.50 y. no.
under the auspices OF Integrity lodge
J.. O. o. r.. Rev. r. T. Gornali, Off
ating al the church. Mr.. Coon has
been declining in health for several
months and has not been Well for the
past ten years.