davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

II don't believe I ever seen
such big peaches on top as Their
are this season." said Mrs. Til
ford Moots, t'day.
My idea of a heavy dinner is
when my wife tries t make
light, fluffy noodles an they
don't fluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Gen. Brusilo1 Z Freed.

AMSTERDAM. September 7.-Gen.
Brusilo6. commander-in-chief Of the
Russian armies during the Kerensky
regime, has been released by order Of
the bolshevfk government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT. =
Always read our advertise
ments.
Phone M. 1882 for numbers,
or call at Office.
We offer the best bargains,
the best located houses. Prices
so low that you should resell at
a profit.
You cannot afford to buy
without getting our list.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. ave. NV. =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

pllia; Il. A. steinberg. haywood. mt
H. Etrahan, Campaign. ulS A. -.
non, Elma, WASH: c. p. Savoy. Ala4-
ta, Ca: ], p. McNenusy Kearnsys n. j.
and A J. Cuthbsrt, PhiladslpAa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
PAIMISTRY.

RIZpAH ELDON, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palmistry is at
tracing the attention OF the, entire public
one accords her the highest praise. Fee. 81.
Hours. 10 am. to 10 pm. Cor. 9Th and G n. W.
NILE. CARA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy,
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
irgs, So. Scientific palmistry, 81. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. T470-
MRS. R. LUSBY,
Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Read
ings. Fee, 81 and So. Positively ladies only.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays. 1913 11th
st. NV.
BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairyoyant, can be con-
suited on all affairs Of life readings, 81. 1915
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 m. to p-m 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
MILLER, John Roy, Elkton, Mich.
MURRAY. Clayton Lesley. Mackinaw UtJ

MILLER. John Roy. Elkton. Mich.
AuERAY. Clayton Lesley. Maekinaw c1U'
PAPP1s. Stephen n. worcester. Mass.
SCHAFFER. Charles E., Hunt. W. Va.
TANGEN. SEVERN. Fosston. MINI.
WsIaHT. t George e. a. ssp cs.seisen. M n D.
PETERSON. Oscar. Popetoy, Iowa.
PIERCE. Roy. Corning. Ark:
scHLATTER, walter O., Fl. Wayne; Ind.
sPHTER f.1 William Ma cb b. linn Men r.
STEEL, Noureddin E.. Oakland. Cal.
sTELMACHOwsKI. Casper. Mlwaukee. Wis
STOKES: Joseph, Brooklyn; n. Z.
TYBORCzYK, Edmund. Milwaukee, Wis.
yINsoS; Frederick T: aneiss, n. o.
WATSON. Norris G.. st. Louis. Mo.
WHITAKER. Ulna, Caney Springs. Tenn.
WHITE, Lawrence T.. Ann H.rber. Mich.
wICKs. Percy J., Carson City. Mich.
WRIGHT. Charlie, Middlecreek. Ky.
WRIGHT, Nelson. La Porte. Ind.
WUTRICH. Albert, Beloit. Wis.
9AKOv1CH, Nicholas. West Pullman. III.
AYREs. Manvil H.. San Juan Bautista. Cal
BARTLETT, Edwin, Hillsboro, Ore.
BECK. Adam A.. Detroit, Mich.
BEGGEREW. Walter, Chicago, III.
BUCZEK. Rudolph. Chicago. III.
BURKE. Tommy R., Sinkin, Mo.
BUTLER. Cecil, Digger, Ind.
BUZA, Joseph, Detroit, Mich.
GALA. Piote. Detroit. Mich. I
ClSsELk: William c.. Montgomery. IND.
COMICH, Andrew, Chicago, Ill.
COOK, Orville D., lansing, Mich.
COOK. Raymond. Montezuma, Ind
COOLEY. Charlie A.. Athens, Ala.
CROCKETT. Thomas W., Carrollton, Ga.
DAVIS. Elmer E.. Sedalia. Mo.
EHLET. Henry. McGregor, Iowa.
FlCkERT. Otto W., New York, N. 7.
FITZGERALD, George c., Kiowa. Kan.
GARRETT, Herbert, LAncing, Tenn.
HEN kLE. Joseph. Columbus, Ohio
HALLWAY. William c., Lecompton, Kan
KENNY. William. McGregor, Mich.
kRAJEvSkY. Julius M, Codott. Wis.
LETTER.. Carmine, Corapolis, Pa.
LOWE. Henry, Brent, Okla.
LUNDY, George T.. Hanover, Ill.
LUNDE. Ebert, kalispell, Mont.
McREE. John, Ozark. Ala.
MARIEN; Emil P. =. Milwaukee,. Wis.
MERV1NE. Harry NJ, Ashland. Pa.
MILAN. Homer r., Charleston. ". Va.
NEWELL. James L. Belle PLANE. MINI.
ODEL. Earl M, WATERFOWL. Conn.
PEFFLEY, Harry c., Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Possession Soon.

Do you want a house that you
can move into just as soon as the
deed passes? -
We, have several vacant
houses. others occupied by own
ers who will give possession.
Prices, $1,000, $500, $500,
SIS, 500, $4,000, $1,000, $3.50.
Write, phone or send for list.
Northwest. on the Heights,
| Cleveland Park, Chevy Chase, on
Capitol Hill.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
.81s01O

T0t0 % date. .11S01V
Note-Above Is summary Of caus-
alties issued BY tho War Department
The list includes 2s1 lost at sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain $50 names. divided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
School handkerchief
 1Oc

Here is most exceptional chance for the school girl to se- cure her season supply of hand- kerchiefs at 2 decided saving without sacrificing individual ity. These handkerchiefs are exceptional. They are good size, of excellent quality sham rock cloth, with white or col ored embroidered corners and are neatly hemstitched.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Children's $ school hose

We have just received and placed on sale. an. exceptional shipment of children's school hose. These arc well made and reinforced at the point of most wear, i.e., at the knees, heels and toes. They are very dur ably knitted of extra quality yarn, heavy ribbed effects for boys or girls. Are shown in black only. The prices are:
 6 and ' 29c
 715 to 9 36c
 95S and 10 4Oc
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Exclusive neckwear
 $1.95

AANA0SAVC x1C(hWC0I
 $1.o5
 The woman who is at loss to know what is new and popular in neckwear would do we'll to visit this really exceptional dis play, which allows the free choice of all the new effects in organdys and georgette crepes. They are made in fashion to conform with the new fall dresses and coats, too. You will surely find neckwear here that will meet your instant approval.
 Women's new fall
 gloves
 $1 50
 Truly most winsome assort- ment of walking and driving gloves, in brown, tan, smoke and white, in a full range of sizes. These gloves are richly embroidered and are decidedly unusual at the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Bead necklaces
 $1

In necklaces at 100 we are showing an extremely varied assortment of all the popular necklaces, in turkey red, in cut jet, in amber, garnet-they are each richly cut and artistically strong. Some with pendant orr naments.
 --Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26

This morning there goes sale collection art linens by which lace edges scar richly embroidered and et lace sa
 There 800 separate this offering and they values that really worth 495 They odd and kind placed sale for quick This offering will exceptionally attractive who into their homes and who will realize the need of home furnish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Hemstitching, Per Yard, 10c. Minimum
 charge 25c
Store Opens a $50 q. m.

We are absolutely certain that in this splendid offern ing of garments that is unapproached in value in this find its equal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Kayser's silk gloves
 $1

All women know that Kayser, when applied to silk fabrics, means extreme quality. So it is with these gloves. They are by all odds the smartest styles and the best made gloves anyone could wish for at the price. They are finished with double finger tips and embroidered backs. They are shown in white, black and gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Military watches
 $5.05

A new arrival in our Jewelry Store. Has a good Swiss move ment with seven jewels and a radio light dial. Tells the time just as easily on the darkest night and in the darkest room as during the broad daylight. These are splendid timepieces and are set in strong khaki colored web wrist strap.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Women's handkerchief
 20c

We are showing a new lot of fine imported crepe de chine handkerchiefs with dainty col ored crochet edges at this de- cidedly low price. It's a chance to lay in a supply of handker- chiefs at a very decided saving without sacrificing style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Perrin's gloves
 SIPS

At l.25 we are showing Perrin's chamoisette gloves in the popu- lar two-clasp style, with two tone embroidered backs. These gloves are shown in white, black, gray, brown and tan, in "a full range of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
1Mz'H'&::;'o. &::;'o.

That are being given on the fourth floor at p. These lectures and demonstrations on live models unique in the retail history because Prof Munter does stop does the tremendous value of his lectures stop with simply attracting your attention to his won derful corsets, belts and body braces-they do more than that Prof Munter opens your eyes in the most logical obvious and direct in search for per feet health.
 Yesterday auditorium the fourth floor was crowded to overflowing with men and women, who listened and viewed with amazement the really remark able "cures brought about in ightenngike rapidity simply through the instantaneously proper fitting of corsets belts body braces the occasion demanded These lectures and demonstrations will continue the entire weekbut would advise you to at once. Don't deny yourself this wonderful opportunity to learn simple and direct secret that wlead to health and happiness. You and your entire family dally invited Prof Munter explains each step of his lecture in such simple way that even child can understand him perfectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Scalloped Bed Spreads
 $3.5O

Full ze 124 scaoped spreads of extra fine quality i of and patterns They priced decidedly low because they line of discontinued numbers that will not be able to again prc For this are closing them out at once.
 Linen Section Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Music From France
 And It's
 Lesson to Us "A recent editorial in a prominent $

The French Symphony Or chestra is coming over from Paris to America to play for us, and they talk of sending over a crack military band. The French are doing this to help bind still closer the ties that are holding us to France today.
 That is a good idea, and we of America should appre- ciate it; also we should take this occasion to learn what France and England and Germany and Italy and all the older countries more experienced in warfare and in times of stress and tribu- lation than we have learned centuries ago, and that is that music is needed in such times as these as it is never needed at any other time.
 When the war is over we shall look back to the music we heard in our homes and out of them, as to the soft and healing influences that helped us through a time of trial and of anxiety.
 Let's follow the example of France and England and of Italy and hold fast to our music-as we value our steadfastness and balance and sense of the proportion of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Idento leather purses $5 and $7.5O

Here is new novelty purse for women. It is the Idento, made
 up of an excellent quality of bright and dull black pin seal, in colors of black Morocco, plaids, whipcord, lizard, Paisley and aircraft feathers. There is space on the back of these books for the owners name.
 We have shown these books but for few days and they have grown with the utmost rapidity in popularity among the very particular shoppers. They are 500 and 7.5O, according to size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
He NEW EDISON

Is music re-created!
 It brings the music of the world into your hearts and homes and makes the life bright and cheery.
 And
 There's an Edison to meet your requirements, whether your home be large or small. urliberal terms make buy- Ing easy. Main Floor, Balcony
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Rich silks, silk mixed and
fine quality madras. Manhat-
tan, Yorke, Star and our own
in a great variety of coloring
and pattern WeaveS-$1.50 to
$40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

Wonderful display of colors
so much desired for fall, made
of the finest foreign and 10
meStic silks, with wide shapes
which inSureS a perfect knot
SOC to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

i. Joseph Gilig Springfield Il
Jessie q. Martin. Gainesville, ga
CORPORALS
Carl Foresti Pittsburgh Pa
Ernest A Parker. Quimby Ia
PRTNATES
Fred 4. E"berhardt NonesSen Pa
Harry ". Hare Indiana. Pa.
Otis Hine T~orringtou. Conn
Salvatore Lep0ne. Utica y y.
Leslie " Lynch Ogleshy Texas.
Frank II. NicNafrey. Milton Pa
Walter 4. overly. Greenwood Mss.
Paul r RYAN. Pittsburgh Pa.
Harry Scott. Florence. Ind
Francis sheridan Wairham. Mass
Salvatore : Nicchio. Baltimore Md
Robert A. Wagner. Ke0ta. Colo.
Mike WasieleWski Toledo. %
Robert r. Wetzel Allentown. Pa.
Mark Coztdnozki PodoliSk Russia
Joseph Anthony Ego. Newark y. j
Russell ID Montgomery keo Ara
Ardit- Salvatore. View Norh. y y.
Joseph 3D. Sturiol Worceste- Mass
August >ChillinC Pittsburgh Pa.
Steve >ehOroWskY. Brooklyn. y
TId sherlock TorrlnEton conn.
Frank Spizak. passaiC. y. T.
George r Surdau WinSted. Conn.
Thomas D. Thomas Fife GA
Louie A. Toler. Goreville. Johnson Co.
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
u. S. CASUALTY LIST

Jerry ST Lamphear. Dickensen y. h..
George A Sullivan Carthage. o..
Harvey Willie. Calue CITY. Ind.
Leo r. Blanchette Northampton. Mass
Ralph = Bodette. Bristol. Conn.
sam Dinhofer. New York. y =.
Herbert ". EdgeJt Augusta. Mich.
John ~ Jensen. 81 Paul. MINI.
Guy + Johnson. T.. Peru. Ne
Oscar q Kurt. Rossville. Ind
John OShea. Chicago. ~
Edward a. platkin. Brooklyn. y. y.
Ebert T.. scott Eureka. Ala
Adam y Smith. keudalia Tex.
Jacob Weimer pottgviIle. Pa.
Ernest Wucher. Duraut okla
Clark w. Wyatt. Richardsvilc ". Va.
Onie Young Charleston ". 70.
Joseph Zendzian. " Patterson. y. j.
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETER-
M1NED
SERGEANTS
Harold r Mayer. Bartlett. III
John r Fay Albany y Y.
CORPORAL
Fred w. Brown. Columbus %.
PRIVATES
Joseph Bitsco. Tulsa. Okla.
Alexander 7. King Albany y Y.
Bernard r. Lehmkuhl. C%ovington. Ky.
John McQuinston Philadelphia. Pa.
George Nolan Scranton Pa
Stanley J.. Pastula. Shenandoah. Pa.
William r Patience. Imogcue Ia.
MISSING ~ ACTION:
LIEUTENANTS
Galloway o. Cheston. Annapolis. sd.
Jason S Hunt. Woodsville. y Fl
Clifford A. MoElvain. Albany No.
Richard g. Martin, MechanicburC o.
Paul y. Montague, Winston salem. y.
Charles p sands. Richmond. Va.
Grover g. Nann. M~ontEOmerv. Ala
Arthur T. Wilton. N%ortonville, y n
PRINATES.
Charlie Amadcr. Goliad. Tex
Toney Basiie. r. r. T. 4 Newcastle,
Pa.
Charlie = BaSley ozan Ark
Neil Cassida Portland. Fla.
Sterling q. Decordova. ~Tishomingo.
Okla.
John J. Flahertv Waltham Mass.
Frank 4. Gallagher. V-1lth1m. Mass
John T. Gumbert. Dravosburg Pa.
Joseph Hayden. Seattle, Wash.
Frank Hlayain Chicago. OH.
Raymond Il Knipe Worcester. Mass
guy Livingstone. Boston. Mass.
Joseph LOvullo. Sprradtfalco Italy.
James y McGurk. Muddy Creeks
Forks. York Co. Pa.
Martin F. Maddox Lakeland XIV.
CataldO Maino. COrata. Bari. Italy.
George Marchart. Cadott. Wis
Peter +. j.. Aatulevicz. Worceste-
Mass.
James n Murphy. Woburn, Mass
Charles Oburn. New York.
Elmer Pratt. Mt. Pleasant Tex.
Claude r.. Eadican. Cumbv. Tex.
Arthur =. Robinson. WaItham. Mass
Edwin Roser, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harry Rubin, Brooklyn y. y.
PRENIOTSLN REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
MAJOR.
Louis Farrell Smelling Mimi.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported
bT the commanding general of ia,
American eXpeditionary forces KILLED
I'm action. g.. died Of wounds received in
action. q. died Of disease. I, wounded
in action severely. 10; wounded in &C
ton degree undetermined. 40 missing
In action. >. Total. -
KILLED IN ACTION:
CAPTAIN:
Lester S. Wass. Gloucester. Mass
PRTNAIES-
William E~lgeSheiser. Brooklyn. y Y.
Edwin r. kishler. Chicago. M.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION:
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Walter j.. Tigan. Rochelle, III.
PRINATES:
william Mex. Cross, Havre. Mont.
Edward l. HEM. Louisville. Ky.
Gust r. Turugren. Chicago. III.
DIED FROM DISEASE:
SERGEANT
George Y Rowbottom. Gloucester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
"HlNKlE" RECEIVERS DOG
AND PRAISES MAYOR

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug a.
"Lookee here, mayor, I'm Hinkie-
get that. Hinkie-thass all. JUS
Hinkie. an ] want my purp outta
your pound. was Jhe greeting c.
". Jewett. mayor OF indianapolis
was accorded when ne reported al
mis- Office early one morning.
-Hinke being a newsie. the
mayor knew the easiest way out OF
the difficulty was the best way and
within q few minutes ne presented
the eight-year-old lad with a dog
license and ordered the dog brought
70 his ONCE where the tag was prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
MORNING LIST

The following casualties are reported
by he commanding general OF the
American expeditionarv forces Killed
i'm action. n. missing i'm action. 81.
wounded severely. D; died Of wounds, "A.
died from accident and other. causes.
Is. died Of disease. - wounded, degree
undetermined, 10 Total, les.
KILLED IN AuTION:
LIEUTENANT
Herman II smith. Brooklyn, y. T..
CORPORALS.
Everett Doney. Oconto. Wis
Carl J. Sund. Worcester, Mass.
PRINAIES
Gustav Herman Anderson, chicago. H.
Irving Ashley. Portage. Wis.
dominique j. Babinesu. Bobrusky.
Musk. Russia.
Charles l.. Eddy. Chicago, IN.
Eugene Il. Gallon. Benson y O..
Perley + Greaves. Walden. Vt
John L. fholtz. Wabash. Ind.
John j.. Joyce, GreenOck. Pa.
John Kalinski Baltimore Nd.
Howard A. kOagel. Syracuse, y. Y.
Edgar A.. Miller Portland. Me.
Sherman II. Patton, ~Greensburg Ind.
Frank r. Peoples. Miles City. Mont.
Harrison r. Rachow Round Lake.
Angelo Spino, san Pietro. Dehleto.
Harold C.. Wood. Mooers y T..
Walter A. Zahouow. saginaw. Mich.
DIED or WOUNDS;
CAPTAIN.
Philip Mills, -. Davids Pa.
SERGEANTS:
Fred W. Murray. Menominee Mich.
Harold w. Ross. Des Moines, Il.
Lewis Thompson, Gibson Ga.
Albert j.. Williams Duryea, Pa.
CORPORALS
William Junod. Philadelphia. Pa.
George A.. Mckee. Brooklyn. y. s..
COOKS.
Arthur Adolf Kerlin, Cudahy. Wis.
Miles ". McBeth. DeS Noincs. Ia.
PBINArES
William a.. Best. Butte Mont.
Albert Bretigan. Lititz. Ia
Arthur f.. Brown Relief Ky
Albert t. Cornell. Claremont Mimi.
Claud a.. Courtney. Nerden. Okla.
Frank w. cullen. Toledo. O..
Paul Faucs Oshkosh. Wis
Charles Flack. Evansville. Ind.
Horley Hoy, MuHescny. Mich.
Manuel Jokeem. Sit0 Di PasSo vi.
ANTE FunchaI. MADEIRA.
Henry T. sprinkle Indianapolis. Ind
otto +. swanson. Chicago. Ill.,
William IOWle. Dorchester, Mass
Boleslaw Nasllewski. Providence. r.
Felix Wisowatsy. Pittsburgh. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE:
PRTNATES
Willie Bennett Nazoo City. Miss.
Fred Wilson. Fairmount y e.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES:
SERGEANT
George r.. Eaines. Robeline. La.
PRINATES
Ralph pevivo. New York. = Y.
Charles =. Harris. Coin. Tn.
Donald Harry McRae, Cass CITY. Mich
Joseph Arthur Rocco. Wakefield. Mich
Frank IT, Scheidel New York. y. y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
CAPTAIN
James r. Potter. North Adams Mass
SERGEANT
Walter Raymond MrCurdy. Yelling
ten, kas
CORPORALS
Charles ? Jones. EastEampton. Conn
John PawlicZIk. Milwaukee Wis.
MECHANIC
Louis IT. Valentine. Brooklyn. y. y.
PRINATES
Joseph T. Casey. Hartford. Conn.
Petros palahera. Salonica. Macedonia
Greece.
Louis Dankworth. PiQua o.
Robert /. Daugberty. oran No.
Antonio Dimatto Portland Ne.
Walter Graen. Pottsvtlle. Pa
Harold johnson. Eau Claire Wis
Bernard MeCue Waterbury. Conn
Albert MorE. RoXbury Mass.
Michael r Murphy. TanerE y. g.
William Murray. kearuev y. T..
Tony t. PDtenZa. Hartford Conn.
Frank ~ Roberts. IbompsOuvilie.
Conn
Charles Nanrhur. AvelI8. Pa.
samuel a Watkins. Newcastle Pa.
John Joseph Zentiles Brooklyn y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

The following casualties are reported
hT me commanding general ~ The
no an e~NpedllnnarF forces Killed
S died from accident and other
cause j died ~ disease 1f wounded.
degree undertemined To- Total H.
KILLED N ACTION.
SERGEANTS
OliTer a9casse 'iaremont y u
Ne
joyce. Kilmer, Larchmount. Manor
Thom'' F. iss,'ek Mass
Michael j. Leonard staten Island. =.
Pete schultz Pittsburgh. r.
Gavin r. M-Iver. Natspau. Mass
MVrou T. Whirr0nb Hampden Ne
MECHANIC
Curtis r MeQulfleu Pittsburgh Pa.
PKIFATLS
Amos Deperro. Jefferson Co. Pa.
Hvm2n HlIlson KoEhurv- Mass.
sidney n johnson. Dsro IL
Fred hapankf >haRano Wis
frederick r King Rutland. W.
Charles n. Klein. LEWISTON Pa
Joseph Krone LacakawanDa. y. y.
Walter Madenfor1 Media Pa
George T. Maxwell Newton Center
Mass
Joseph NTlkevtcz. JERSEY City. y. j.
Albert C. Smith. D8nbury Conn
Ethan a zone SNYDER, Okla
Hvman T0nkovitz NoW York " y.
Erasmo DIDItfo. Boston. Mass.
Ira Fowler Nevada. Ohio
walter Byron McCune Michigan City,
Ind
Kenneth Eckman Price. Burlington y.
Charles J. Sullivan. Worcester. Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS;
CORPORAL
Andrew ~ Tallman Joliet Tf.
WAGNER
John Loyal Conant C0ldw8rer. Mich
pRfEATES
Charles oscar Cross. Fairbault Mimi.
Henry r Herman BROOKLYN. y
Leonard Is Jarstfer, Carson city.
Samuer j.. Levin. New York. y. y.
Mayo T.. IaEgart SNYDER. Mo
BRYAN Miller Detroit. Mich
Earl ~ Mortore Ashley. Ind
John TaEon orr. Chicago. TI
John arthur Peterson. Lombard nm
Reinhard r Poppelmier Gerald, No.
LYMAN Rohr. Amber Pa
Alfred Ruchti Monroe. wis.
Walter g. Sanderson. Shawneetown.
Ernest SchuIceu. Lodi. wis
EDWARD schultz spencer. Wis.
Woodhn ~ Eponagle. Hartou. ". Va.
DIE0 OF DISEASE:
SERGEANTS
John ~ Nelson. Peoria m.
Van Horn Peale. New York. y y.
CORPORAL
William r SchocnfeId. Cincinnati, q.
pRfNATES.
Oscar a n pahleu- Kindred. y II.
Noah Duke TishOmingo Miss.
John Evans. Nowbern. y. o..
VIII Fov. EmeHe. Ala.
Raymond a Garland. Germantown.
Neh.
Henry Grier. Charlotte. y. q
Harold D. Moore. Live Oak calf.
Benjamin E0pchi New Britain Conn.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
CORPORAL
Bart T. Welsh Wellsvillc y
WOT NDEp SENERELNs
SEEGEANTS-
Hollis r DuelI NcC0rdS. Mich.
Chovine r Sprott. Ir. Manning. s a..
william Winniki. W8Iingford. Conn
COBPOEt SIS
Terrence Francis Ounce. Brooklyn. y.
william g. N~Candless Muucie. Ind.
stephen Shilladv Everett. Mass.
COOK
Walentv Alue. Detroit. Mich.
pRTNATES
Fred " Dewitt. South Spencer Mass.
Henry S. Fisher. Hastings Sch
Antonio fTHnCCmL Eumford. Ne.
sam Geneva. OsWegO. y. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
PRICED ATTORNEYS
ARGUE OVER DEAD DOG

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 22-While
high priced lawyers argued wrath
fully for their clients over the own
ership OF a little white Eskimo spi-z
dog before Judge l. I. Rosser the
canine in controversy was brought
INTO court n a sack by p Negro
dead. Instantly b contestants
changed sides.
GIVE b. 10 hat woman there.
exclaimed Mrs N. ST. Brazell. VINO
had sworn b a possessorv warrant
for the animal
NO. give il 70 her, I want her