davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
TWO BLESSINGS,

TWO BLESSINGS.
The Man who first invented Sleep
Deserves our thanks. sincere and deep
But when these August dawns I ris,
And glimpse the glory OF the skies.
And breathe the freshness Of the air
And find Gods beauty everywhere.
I bless likewise the undertaking
OF him who first invented waking.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Still, those conscientious objectors" keep on
wanting to live in country born out of war and
which now is being made safe for their children by
few million men not afraid to fight for those
things civilized people hold most dear.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

New York.-Moving pictures have
been made of the air mail route from
New York 10 Philadelphia BY Lieut.
T. II. Webb. Similar pictures will be
made Of the route between Philsdel-
phia and washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Getmany has arranged for a Bolsheviki guard
at the German embassy in Petrograd. Better name
for these Prussian kameraders would be Boche-
wiki!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

store-competition has taken q new
direction. The effort is now devoted
TO rendering better and better service
to you. not in trying to persuade you
to buy something with which you
might a. " dispense. Merchants
want you 60 onomize,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Germany wants to foist Constantine, former re-
gent of Greece, on Finland as a good, secondhand
monarch. We fear Monstantne's Finish" will be
bad, Qike Mirbachs)!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
River Springs SummerRe

ss:s2s ..,! s;ssl9s ;a.9 uI. sss s:s.'t ss.
touobls over The finest roadH IN Nsry1xno.
800 are lookins fos pises 70 r.st vrits ~
zu-r. hp. sLAkisTONk. p<osassuL ss-v
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Our French and British allies are constant,
warning us against an excess of optimism.
"All is going well. but do not be too sanguin,
of success" they tell US.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FIRST ARREST
UNDER SERVICE
LIQUOR LAW
Colored Man Charged with
Selling Close TO
Military Area.

To serrt D. n Bufi. and So.
Th4ddsaus Bean. Of Nc. Il rred1f<
gees the honor for the fret affeFt
under that provision Of the re,1ctIts
service which .forbids the Ne, IF
Hq1or within ave miles Of a Lz--sry
reservation -
Henry, william Jopes. colored. -
yesfs OF aEe.. living at ~ n street
and employed a. q janitor a. iiifr0
street. L the man who was srrcste1.
and now faces q possible four yesrr
Imprisonment
The actual sale took place sart
Wednesday night when sergt E<4n
camoufaged his partner to look Ina
very thirsty oerson and sent him INTO
the building where Jones worried.
sergt- Burke bought pint Of vhisky
for $50 In marked money.
United states Attorney FOR ths Do
trict John 7. Lasksy, issued the war
rant yesterday ana Jones was for
mslly charged with Violating both the
sheppard act and the seiecttvs service
act According 70 the police sonsa -
an old hand at the game.
The Law which he n SAID % haze
violated was put Into eject BY q
proclamation OF the president issued
June 81. Other arrests are expsoted
TO follow. with this new weapon IN
their hands. the police department en-
poets TO plsy>hayoe with Illegal ssliefs
OF hcuor.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

szsosoo: DO. New rqk. No. 1. ysaau: new.
Norfolk. No. !. Dbl. sksoa5.oo: do. do. No. .
Dbl. N.oas.oo; DO. YORK Rfvsr. no. /. Dol
~ 5oa5.oo; do. Eastern shore, bbi. n 5oa5.o0;
swects. yelious. North Carolina. per Dbl, H.0s
TO; do Dastern shore q Maryland and Deia.
ware. per bbl. E.ooa7.p; yan4 fano. bright.
GREEN FRUITS AND vnaErABIEs. ZAP.
pies. Eastern shore q MARYLAND, fancy. PEI
DO. hslf-bsrrel BASKET. 75cai.D; do. Western
Maryland and Psnnsyivania. packed. PEI
bbl.. 4oh7oo; beans. native. per busbel.
sresn. N.8ai6o; DO. wsx. 75cal.oo; bests. NATIVE
bunch. iasc; cabbage. Eastern Shore. bbi. 25oa
Aoo; 90. native. per 100. &ooas.ooi eanta-
ioupes Potomac. psr crate. 75cs$i-eo; do.
Eastern Shore, per crate $ai.p; DO, ma
tive. per basket. f5asoc; celsry. Nov York. pa
bunch. ioaeoc; corn. native. sugar. Per dozen. aa
&c; eucumberS native. tper peach basket. SOC;
damsons. Maryland and virginia. per peach
basket. n.salfs; Do. per pound. Ease; egg
plants. Norfolk. per crate. sl.7ss1; do. native,
per basket fssssc; lettuce, native, Der bushei
boa. s'a5oc; do. New York. per box. sloosi.so,
lima BEAM. per ~ basket. s5s7sc; DO. hulled,
per pound. lial5c; onions. Rappahannock. pei
barrel. Nato: DO, RAppahsnnock, per basket,
y. DaLn; do. Maryland and Peangissnia. psf
100 pounda sssoai; pears. Maryland and Viz.
GINA. basket. Bartlett. 7tcasi q; DO. per ham.
per. A.na2; peaches. Eastern Shore, Der BASKET,
0cAN; DO. Der boa. tlalso; DO. per CARRIE.
Nsoal7s; do. mountain. per .bashsl BASKET, si.5c
AL 90, per ~ basket, fsca,iso; do. per carrier.
N.soas; peppers native per basket, eoA2sci
Eastern Shore Maryland. per basket iA5oc; DO.
native. per basket. soaeec; do, ger measured
bushsl. a1ai-o; wstsrmelons. Florida, pr car.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MRS. ANNA l. MORTON
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
Wife Of Former Vice President Be.
oueaths $66,500 IN Cash.

Mrs. Anna Iavington Morton,
wife of Levi Parsons Morton.
former vice-President. disposes OF
q large estate in q viii filed yes
terday with Register OF willis Tan
ner. The cash legaeies alone ag-
gregate ses.500. while real estate
Of great value, situated here and
at other places. 10 included In the
requests.
The home at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, together with q
summer home at Rhineclif. n. J.,
goes to her husband. The New
York Protestant Episcopal Mission
Society and the Church 0rphanags
Association of St Johns Parish.
Warrington, are each given $4,000
for charitable purposes. Morton
Minot Of Brockport, n. z, her hus-
bands nephew. 10 beaueathed sio.-
900. Other cash legacies follow:
James Butcher. the butler.
Morton'e valet, 1880: Elizabeth
Brett Mrs. Morton's maid. and
Margaret Boyle. her housekeeper.
$1,000 each; Michael Cunningham
and Henry Watson. caretakers Of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

Harold R. Jones. Utica n. Z.
Clifford Kirk, vandalia- III
Robert L. Naugher. Chase, Ala
John eechkus. Cleveland. Ohio.
wesssea In Aetisz (DeGres Uz-
deternisedD. :
Capt Joseph D. Murray. Concord.
Mass. -
John Il Nichols. New Orleans. La
Charles W. BROOKS. Wheaton. NJ :
Ralph c. Judd. DeKslb. III.
ouartermaster Sergeant John q
Kindeily, Buenos Aires. O. A
sERGEANTs.
william J. Delaney, Spokane. wash.
Leroy z. Palmer. Utica. N. Y.
Willie Rhodes. Ashby. Ala
william A. searcey. Pendieton. ora
William r. scibert, Chicago. m.
Alvin W. Thresher. Boyd. Ina.
Herbert q. Truppner, New BriSh-
ton. N. Y.
WIN. W. woiaver. Alberta. Canada
- coRPoRALs. 81
william A. Kelly. Oklahoma CITY.
Okla ---.
Louis A King. PIsinnsld. via.
Reuben Skier, Detroit. Mich.
pearn w. Young. colfax. Wash =
PRIYATEs.
Albert Adamick. Glen Carbon. IL
Earl K. Barnett. Indianola. III. -
Harold Case, Coldwater. Mich.
Rose B. currie. TsiladeeR. Ala
Erwin II. Eggert. Milwaukee. WIZ
John F.. FeI6hus. St Louis. No
Charles A Gordon. Springfield. IN.
John L Gum, cordele. Ca
Arthur J. King. no address giver,I
Melvin o. Olson. Hatton. n. DaE-
Robert J. Reynolds. Harrisburg. IA
Harve Rigg. Potlateh, Idaho. 30
George II. Riley. Roxbury. Mass
George B. II. Schnarr, Newark, NJ
Joseph r. seewerker, connellsvslae'
Pa So
george seIbert. New Orleans. L4H
Vincent A. Sheridan. Rlchmshc
Hill. n. Y.
Samuel A. Singer. Chicago, m
Linton c. skoboa. hinneapcf.
MINI. ~!
clyde J. Smith. KnorviiIe. Tenn.
Edward s. Smith. MIlersburg. ~
Guy c. Stickney, Bothell, Wash. III
Joseph @. stringfeIiow. Robinsen
George t. Tipps. Henderson. NJ
Lee n. Utz, Burlington. Ky. !tfs
Raymond B. vsnsickie. ssvfk
nah, Ga ~
Alfred c. vriern. wiimot, Q. Oak,
Charles c. Walters Rock Islzkn
III. q,
Michael J. Ward, Cincinnati. ohis
Posey L. Webb. Galway, Va x,
James c. Wilson. haywood. Va; :
Charles H. Zvillich. New York. =,
Y. ttt
Missing IN Actfoa. III.
Corp. Luke stansberry. Coal Greet
Tenn ~
PRTvATEs. .ll
Henry .Deluge.. Detroit. Mica ~
James w. Easter. Cincinnati, ohlS
Charlie W. Giles, GAINESVILLE, O. !,
Fred L Pence. Erie, Pa. -
DIED OF DISEASE SUB
Died From Disease 81,
sergt George v. Roweottorn. oloos
cestershire, England. IA,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug 1.-Ths general realization
OF the seriousness Of the situation confront
ing the growing cotton caused one q the
most sensational sessions in the market on the
cotton exchange today. Substantial advances
were recorded early In the session, but II was
not until late IN the afternoon when an
enormous buying moFemeut started, caused By
hurried covering Of foreign and domestic shorts
that the market reached It's highest, $50 for
October, o. only 10 points from the hiehest
figures for the day By the rules Of tia exchlnas.
Tbs early afternoon marist turned sliehtfy
easier under realizing. but toward mid-after-
noon again became very strong on . renewal
OF heavy general buying prompted By failure Of
the official Texas figures to show the privately
reported rains. and also By further unfayors BILE
crop accounts.
In the late afternoon the martet vas ercited
and strong on further heavy buying by trade
interest inspired BY bullish crop sdvioes and
fears OF low condition figures next month. At
the highest, near the close, prices were up
about $ll . bale over last nights close.
Receipts at ports for the day were o. 80
bales against 1zs5s bales . year ago.
Exports for the day were. lp,g7 bales
The New Orleans cotton exchange makes the
amount Of cotton brought into sight for the
week S.d7 bales against IN .4s bales last
year. and l06l two years ago.
Spot at New Orleans steady with middiinr
unchanged at SIN cents; sales / s6 bales, New
York spot steady at advance Of rs points
for middling at S.D CENTS: there were no sales.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Even MilMads Navajo
Blankets Feel Weighty
Hand Of War Limitation

Because Of the necessity Of con
serving the existing wool supply fof
the military needs. Herbert z Pea
body, chief OF the voolens section.
and Lewis Penwsil chief Of the
domestic wool section. Of the War
Industries Board, have requested ali
wooiep mills 70 refrain from further
Indian blankets. This applies to the
mills only aud not 60 the Indians.
whose small production d made upon
hand looms.
The wooden mills have been further
requested to divert their stocks into
the production OF clothing material
for logeers engaged IN work for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation ana for
the aircraft production.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BRITISH GAIN
LIFTS PRICES
Good News from Front
Causes Market TO Close
Strong.
ny BRoADAS WALL.

New York, Aug. 23.--Another
British victory caused the stock
market to close strong today after
q session In which there was no
weakness. Alarm over possible con-
hscatory taxes subsidized and recent
war news began to exert some In
fiuence.
Cotton was q sensational per-
former. advancing more than IS q
bale In most options. Spot was up
s11.75.
New high records were establish
ed In hide and leather.
Rails moved up impressively un-
der leadership OF Canadian Pacific.
Oil shares paid no attention to
the Mexican situation. Practically
all the companies operating In Mex
leo have Joined In q protest against
what they believe to be unfair ac-
tlon on the part OF the carranza
government.
Automobile shares were quiet
with the exception of Saxon. which
recovered violently from the decline
of the previous session.
Canada Did Well
Advance Of Canadian Pacific Is
not SO much q surprise as was the
recent decline of the stock. 1t Is
said now that foreign holders are
getting back their stock. believing
that Canada will enjoy q boom after
the war. The Diminion has ac-
quilted itself so well In the war
that attention of the whole world
has been attracted to II a. q place
for locating the distressed farmers
OF Europe.
Activity Of the rails in Wall
street was due to the impression
that the government would soon
make the long deferred contracts.
Union Pacific. Reading. St. Paul,
New York Central and c. & o. were
among the most active. The great
est trouble with the railroads now
IL lack of motive power. There IL
need for at least 10000 locomotives,
but the whole capacity OF the coun-
try 10 only half that. Extensions
are to be made to increase the
capacity to about 5000 a year by
making q sta ndardized engine.
The advance of cotton calls at
tention to the increasing value OF
cottonseed. A year ago Il was SIS
barrel. Now 1t Is s21. The vir-
inia-Carolina and the American
Cotton OIL Company have large
stocks OF surplus seed and are in
position to profit greatly. Both
were strong yesterday for tina,
| reason.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Adam z Smith, Kendalia, Tex
Jacob Weiner, Pottsville, Pa
Ernest z. WIlcher, Durant, Okla
Clark W. Wyatt. Richardsville. w.
Va
obie Young. Charleston. W. Va
+ Joseph Zendzian. Paterson. n. J.
wounded degree Undeternfsed.)
sergt. Harold r. Mayor. Bartlett.
III.
ssrgt. John r. Fay. Albany. n. 7.
Corp. Fred w. Brown, Columbus.
Ohio
PRIvATEs.
Joseph Bitsco. Tulsa, Okla
Alexander ]. King, Albany, N. 7.
Bernard II. LohmkuhL Coyington.
Ky.
John Mcouiston, Philadelphia, Pa
George Nolan, Scranton, Pa
Stanley ]. Pastula, Shenandoah. Pa
William E Patience. Imogene.
Iowa.
Missing I'm Action.
LIEUTENANT.
Galloway G. cheston. Annapolis.
Nd.
Jason s. Hunt. woodsviIlo. n. II.
Clifford A. McElyain. Albany, No.
Richard C. Martin, Mschanies-
burg. Ohio.
Paul n. Montague. Winston
Salem. N. c. -... -
Charles B. Sands. Richmond, Va.
Grover c. Vann. Montgomery.
Ala
Arthur l. Wilton. Worthwhile.
y. Oak.
PRIvATEs.
Charlie Amador. GoIiad, Texas
Toney Basilo, New Castle, Pa
Charlie r. Bailey, o1an, Ark.
Julius Booker, Sturgis, Mich.
Neil Cassida. Portland, Fla.
Sterling @. Decordova, Tisho-
mingo, Okla
John J. Flaherty. waltham. Mass.
Frank A. Gallagher. Waltham,
Mass.
John L Gumbert Drsvosburg,
Pa.
Joseph Hayden. Seattle, wash
Frank Hlavin, Chicago. nj
Raymond H. Knipe. Worcester,
Mass.
Guy Livingstone. Boston. Mass
Joseph Lovullo. Sorradifalco, Italy
James B. McGurk. Muddy Crooks
Forks. York Co., Pa
Martin E. Maddox. Lakeland, KY
Gataldo Maino. Corata. Bari, italy.
George Marchart. Cadott. wis.
Peter p. J. Matulovicz, Worcester,
Mass.
Scott B. Moore. woodland, Texas.
James H. Murphy. Woburn. Mass
Charles o'Burn, New York. n. Y.
Elmer Pratt Mount Pleasant
Texas.
Claude R. Radican, cumby. Texa.
Arthur J. Robinson. wsltham.
Mass.
Edwin Roser. Milwaukee. wis.
Harry Rubin. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Previously Reported Died Of
Wounds. Now Reported
wsunded.
Maj. Louis Farrell. Fort Smelling.
MINI.
Previously Repeated Killed In Ae-
tion-Now Reported Wounded.
Private Warren W. Dubbs. Emaus.
Pa
Reported Nfis.ine In Ae-
tion-Now Reported Severely
Wounded.
Private Michele CereIli. Baltimore,
Nd.
Previously Repsrted Missins In Ae-
tion-Now Reported on Duty.
PRIvATEs.
John Carter. Avocs, Pa
Norman /. Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Novack, Philadelphia, Pa
Michael J. Walsh, Scranton. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BILLYs WORKERS OUTING.
Evangelist's Assistants VIII Make
Excursion to Beach.

The Billy Sunday Tabernacle
Workers. Including doorkeepers,
ushers. and secretaries. who aided
the evangelist in his recent cam
paign here. will hold their second
excursion and outing OF the season
next Wednesday at Chesapeake
Beach. Rain marred the success of
the outing held earlier In the sum-
mer. so the second outing was
planned.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaItimore. Nd, Aug D.-PTices o. thS local
produce market today ranged a. foliows:
BUTTER-Westcrn separator. extra, EaR,Sc
frsts. tsas6c: Western prints, NIB. extras
ssaiec; hrsts i6a7c: Western prints. lib. extras
ssaisc: hrsts. i6a47c; nearby creamery. extras
t2ace; frsts. t0aile: dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras, 8asec; drsts,
Ja3ic; store paeked Ac
EGGS-Western Maryland. Psunsyiyanis ana
nearby. Per doz. hrsts. l3aAsc; Eastern Short
Of Maryland and Virginia, per don, frsts. Gss
SC; Ohio. per don. hnts, I3al5c; West Viz
gtnia, per dor. nrsts. Has3e; Southern North
Cardinal. per doz. nrsts, sca42c.
POTATOES uotatoes sell BY 100 lbs weight.
Old. Western Maryland and Pennsylyanis,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NsN fork. AUG. 2. = BUTTER = Firm; re.
eatss. aan1tc; extras tse score), lsskc: ARTS.
4ssec; packing stock. current make. No. Sc
ESGs-lresnlar; receipts. H,E4 cases; frrsh
sataered extrss. aaslc; fresh gathered reeuIar
pec.ed extra, hrsts. Ealsc: do. nrsts lssssc:
state. Pennsyivania and nearby Western hen.
ny, snite, nne TO fancy. 8assc; DO, DO.
brown. 5za5c; do. eathered, brown and ,n,rsd
eolors. 3sa5lc - my
CHEEsE-Ffrm; receipts. ESQ haxes; state
saole miik nats. fresh spscals. 8issa&c; do,
Poulty-Live. hm; chicksns, hroil.v. ss.
ious. nc; Old ROSTERS. &c: turksys aanc:
olssso. ssads and unchanssd
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

Bsitinoss Ma, Aug . q rln. cuosxiloss
No. 4 nd r1nfsr. sz<icky.
sz-1za7st; fscsipts. ul,s1 bulhslA
cORN-R<csipu. - bishGa
oATs-ouist: Standard white. 90. ~ sxkedi
No. > white. old. 7ssic asksd; rec<ipts. io.ez
hushsl.
RYE-stssdy; No. I western .uor. ani
receipts, ~ bushels.
HAY2sim, No. /. timothy. unchanged: Ne,
l. clover mixed, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Sc. Louis Aug. g.-HOGs-Rsceiut, an.
steady; light. lasoale.so; pass, A. aais.fs; mir.
Cd and butchers. D.DaIsp; good heavy. IL M,
1880; bulk. ls.50alsso,
cArTLE-Rscsipts. a1o; steady; n.ti,. bee,
steer. nsoalss; rearing sters and heifers
en. s.5alzoo; calves. T7sals3,
sHEEP-Receipt, l.7oo: steady; lambs. Am.
H.0; swes. n.ooal2oo
Kansas City, Aug D.-HoGs-Rec.irt. am.
higher; bulk. Boalg8; heavy 10 on.ia n
rackers and butchers, Bsoala0; LINT. sOa
$3.50; pigs. B5oals.oo
cArrLE-Receipts. LOO; steady; prime-fed
steers, 1ooalsa5; dressed beef steers II .ooa
feeders. 7.F5al4se; bulls. fOoalooo; calves, sooa
lL0. iva
sHEEP-Recefpts. ZOO: steady: lamb. lsa
alsoo; yearlines. n.soals0; wethers, loocalI. 20;
ewes. sooal3.TS
Cincinnati. Aug s.-HoGs-Receipt.. son.
steady WV
CArTLE-Recetpts, so: steady: eov, Az.
lZ0: calves strong at 7!ooaE.f5.
sHEEP-Receipts. $500; steady at sooall rs
lambs steady,
East Buffalo. Aug. D.-oArrLE-Rsc.ipt.,
500: steady.
GALvEs-Receipt,. 800: strong at 7.oosz. 90
n as. ' lloo; strong; heavy. Ds5a
~; MIXED and Yorkers. O.8azl.oo; Hght
hogfen. 9.5a1o.soi stags, laooals.p; .rouehs.
H9sh.D; pigs. 0eaNIS,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts, 500: strong.
AMI. Neoalso; few at ISIS; Others un.
httsourvh. AUG. n-HoGs-Receipts, Lao;
20 s1. - , nsa'y. D0a05 .; heavy Yorters. a.Sa
nght norkers. 9.3as0.7s: pigs. ls.fsaD.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts. no: active
top sheep. leo: top lambs, no.
oAL'Es-kecsipts. 100: active; top. Iam.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

other purposes. The government
itself through the Emergency Fleet
Corporation II to pay the $4,000
600. or as much of that as may be
needed for these Chinese-b aiit steel
HOLLAND. e
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MARINE CORPS.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed In action ..........
Died OF wounds received in action 4
Died of disease ........a.... /
Wounded In action (severely) .... 10
Wounded In action degree I'M
determined) 80
Missing In action ............. 6
Total ........... ........... ~
Killed I'm Action.
Capt. Lester 8. wass. Gloucester.
Mass.
Private william Elgesheiser. Brook
Ign. N. Y.
Private Edwin P. Kishler. Chicago.
Ill.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
Second Lieutenant Walter J. Tigan.
Rochelle, Ill.
PRIvATEs.
william Nick. Cross, Havre. Mont.
Edward L. Heinz. Louisville. KY.
Gust A. Turngren, Chicago. Ill
Wounded In Action Severely.
sergt. Howard II. Young. Kewsnee.
Ill.
Corp. Daniel Amos. Nevada. Mo.
Corp. william ]. 0reening, Peru. III
PRIvATEs.
George chafey, Hebron, Nebr.
Martin A. Deeley, North Tarrytovn.
Lsie Il raulkasf. newport Ky.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

SALES.
Po;oass Electric i. Z. a.ss i q g. asa It
p,,onas Electric Onx =. s.o0 st ~.
81 900 a ~.
Capital Traction. a. s3k.
Washington 0as I At ezx.
.Msrgenthalsr. ~ II.
Potomac msctss osnerai Mortgage q. 1900
d sok. 400 ct s5k. 400 q OK.
covERNMENT BONDa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

The roll Of cloth from which King
George. OF England. recently select
ed standardized suit was placed
on exhibition at a show OF stand
arlized clothes in London.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24


Killed I'm Action.
sERGEANTs.
Oliver Lacasse, Claremont, N. II.
Elisha W. westcott South Penob-
scot, Ne.
Joyce Kflmer. Larchmont Manor.
n. Y.
Thomas E. Landers. Natick, Mass.
coRPoRALS.
Michael J. Leonard. Staten Island,
n. Y.
Gavin R. McIver. Mattapan. Mass.
Pete Schultz. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Myron L. whitcomb, Hampden, Ne.
Machinist Curtis z. McQuillen.
Pittsburgh. Pa
PRIvATEs.
Amos Deperro, sykesyille. Jetfer-
son County. Pa .s
HyInan Hillson, Roxbury. Mass.
Sidney NJ. johnson. CISCO. Ill.
Fred Rapanke. Shawano, Wis.
Frederick p. King. Rutland. Vt
Charles J. Klein, Lewiston. Ne.
Joseph Krone, Lackawanna, Pa.
Walter Madenford. Media. Pa
George T. Maxwell, Newton Center.
Mass.
Joseph Milkewicz. Jersey City, n. J.
Albert C. Smith. Danbury. Conn.
Ethan A. Stowe. Snyder, Okla.
Hyman Tonkowitz. New York, N Y.
Frasmo Di Nitto. Boston. Mass.
Ira Fowler. Nevada, Ohio.
Walter Byron Mccune, Michigan
City, Ind.
Kenneth Eckman Price. Burlington.
N. J.
Charles J. Sullivan. Worcester.
Mass.
died Of wounds.
Corporal Andrew o. TaIlman. Joliet,
Ill.
wsgOnsr John Loyal consnt. Cold
water. Mich.
PRIvATEs.
Charles Oscar Cross, Fairbault.
MINI.
Henry F. Norman. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Leonard X. Jarstfer. Carson City.
Mich.
Samuel J. Levin. New York, n. Y.
Mayo z. Taggart. Snyder. Missouri.
Bryan Miller. Detroit. Mich.
Earl NJ. Mortorff. Ashley, Ind.
John Lagan Orr, Chicago, ~.
John Arthur Peterson. Lombard, III
Reinhard F. Poeppelmier, Gerald.
Mo.
Lyman Rohr. Amber, Pa
Alfred Ruchti, Monroe, wis.
Walter c. Sanderson. Shavneetown,
III.
Ernest schulgen. Lodi, wis.
Edward Schultz. Spencer. wis.
Woodfin H. Sponagie, Horton, ".
Va
Died OF Disease.
sERGEANTs.
John n. Nelson. Peoria, Ill
Van Horn Peale, New York.
Corp. William p. Schoenfeld. Gin
cinnatti, o. (.
PRIvATEs. t
Oscar A. Dahlen. Kindred. N. Oak.
Noah Duke. Tshomingo, Miss.
John Evans, Newburn, N. Car.
VIII Foy. Emelie, Ala
Raymond A. Garland. Germantown.
Nebr.
Henry Grier, Charlotte, N. Car.
Harold J. Moore. Live Oak. Calf.
Benjamin Rojc<i, New Britain.
Conn. --r
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Corp. Bart L Welsh, weIlsvine,
Ohio.
Wounded Severely.
sERGEANTs.
Hollis p. DueIl. Mccords, Mich.
Chovine r. sprott, 1r.. Manning.
8. c.
william winniks. walHnsford.
Conn.
coRPoRALs.
Terrence Francis Dunno. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
william r. Mccandiess, Muncie,
Ind.
Stephen shillady. Everett. Mass.
Cook Walenty Abe, Detroit Mich.
PRIvATEs.
Fred W. Dewitt South Spencer.
Mass.
Henry 8. Fisher. Hastings. Nebr.
Antonio Gemgemi. Rumford. Ne.
Sam Geneva. Oswego, N. Y.
Jerry NJ. Lamphear. Dickensen. N.
Oak.
George A. Sullivan, Carthage. Ohio.
Harvey Willie. Caline City. Ind.
Leo r. Blanchette. Northampton.
Mass.
Ralph +. Bodette. Bristol. Conn.
Sam Dinhefer. New York, N. Y.
Herbert W. Edgett, August, Mich.
John N. Jensen. ST. Paul. MINI.
Guy q. johnson, Peru. Ne.
Oscar o. Kurtz Rossvilie. Ind.
John o'shea. Chicago. Ill.
Edward A. Platkin. Brooklyn. N. =.
Ebert l. Scott Eureka, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24

the summer home ct -Rhineea6. -.
z, $500 each.
The residue Of decedent's sstSts
80 left In trust TO her four daufk-
tiers. Edith. Alice. Helen and 1ery
Morton. =