davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Contracts Influenza

One, the wife OF a young officer
serving overseas. is seriously i'll,
pneumonia having developed. Her
family has been prepared for the
worst, yet her mother takes the at
titude that, regardless OF what may
happen, she would not have wanted
her daughter to shirk the duty that
came to her here any more than she
would have wanted her son at the
front to turn his back when the
fighting began.
Sometime past midnight the other
night. a hurry call came over the tele-
phone to take a dying woman to the
hospital There was no one at the
corps headquarters but the officer in
charge and one Of the youngest driv-
ers. all the others having already been
sent out on calls. There was not a mo-
ment to be lost. The older woman
hesitated a moment. This was a Sc
we're test for her young lieutenant.
She would have preferred to leave
the desk and go herself. but she had
hau no orders to that effect. Duty de-
manded that she send the girl. She
did
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

Guides Flowers Are Cheering
Fresh cut, home grown blossoms Sen
to sick folks 1914 F.-AdNt-
The sun., 1918-09-01

when Garfield had been dead four years.
showing that II Is remarkably fortunate
that he knows more about jitneys than
ne does about politics. Let me examine
his affairs a little more. In the evidence
taken In some litigation with certain
gentlemen with Mr.. Ford wherein they
differed on business matters in 1915, II
appeared that Mr.. Ford's company made
over 80 per cent. dividends on the in
vested capital stock.
Here is the report taken from sworn
evidence. For one year ended July 81,
1915. the total business done was s2os.-
S6T.347. The total profit on that business
Is $bs.e94.0o0. The per cent. OF profit
on the business in 1916 was nearly 20 1-2
per cent. or to use round figures nearly
80 per cent. There Ii no packer. there
u no carmvorous concern In Wall street,
there Is nothing in st. Louis or Chicago
that can show fairy tale OF extended
capital stock and profits like this con-
Germ.
Here is the further evidence: The
Ford Motor Company was incorpora ted
tune, 1908. with a capital stock of $780,
moo. Thirteen years afterward on July 1.
1916. its assets were S114. zoo, 900. II the
packers had made profits of that kind
the Federal Trade Commission would
have been speeches. with rage and In
digna tion. The English language would
nave been vain to EXPRESS their OUTRAGED
sentiments. They. no doubt, would have
reported recommending criminal prose-
cution and even capital punishment for
men who were such shameless profiteers
In wartlmes."
The sun., 1918-09-01
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
ROB TWO STORES
Force Tea Shop and Dairy
Managers to Glue Up Cash.

Three young men held up and robbed
two storekeepcrs in broad daylight yes
terday. Both robberies are thought to
have been committed by the same men.
The robbers first visited the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Companys branch at
1880 Second avenue at 3 80 o'clock. Two
OF them asked the manager. HERNIA n
Dupont, for a pound OF butter. The third
stepped behind a counter took GUS
toner's order, wrapped up the package
and made the change. Then he turned
to the other customer. The manager
thought II strange. but deferred action
until he could finish with the two other
men.
When he turned to hand them the
butter they pressed revolvers to his side
and ordered him to go into the back
room. where they took his watch and
chain and some small change he had In
his pocket, Then he was bound and
gagged. In the meantime the other rob-
Der had taken $33 from the cash register
and Joined his companions. They DO
litely told Dupont good day and walked
out az II nothing had happened
The next place visited was the Shelf
+. Farms Siawson Decker Company
re at 50 LenoX avenue. where the men
iered Abraham Harush. the agent, to
;row up his hands. No revolver was
displayed. but hands were kept in bulg-
.ng pockets. Harush was commanded to
retire to the back room. where the men
locked him In and then rified the cash
register OF its contents, $25.
Both managers gave the police a good
description OF the three men,
The sun., 1918-09-01
JEWISH BOARD SEEKS
400 ARMY WORKERS
Will Help Men OUerseas in
Observing Holidays.

The Jewish Welfare Board has started
a drive in New York which will continue
until 400 recruits between the ages ot
SO and 55 shall have been obtained to do
welfare work In training camps and in
the field with the American Expeditions
airy Force.
The workers will aid soldiers in
France to celebrate the Jewish New
Year. from September to September ..
and Yom Kippur from September II to
September II. Special services will be
held on those dates for Jewish soldiers
The Secretaries of the Army and Navy
have issued orders that furlonshs be
granted SO that the men in the camps
may spenI their holidays at home. IL
possible. but furloughs will be granted
for the holidays whether the men can
reach their homes or not.
Rabbls, social workers. business and
professional men already have entered
the service OF the Jewish Welfare Board
Volunteers are requested to communi-
cate with its national headquarters. 1i9
Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1918-09-01
ACCUSED NURSE TOO
ILL TO FACE COURT
Mrs. Skeels to Be Arraigned
This Week.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Bessie
May Skeels. the Bayonne, y. j.. nurse who
was arrested here earlier In the week on
a charge of larceny, was unable to APP
pear in court to answer to that charge
to-day. She has been under a police
guard In the Lawrence Hospital since
her arrest. II her health improves she
will be arraigned some time next week
The specific charge against Mrs. Skees
is the larceny of Jewelry belonging to
Miss Florence Gay, a teacher at Abbot
Academy. whom she nursed before the
latter died last December.
Miss Gays body was eXhumed and
an analysis made OF parts Of the vital
organs. District Attorney Harry q.
Wells of Essex County said to-day he
will presen: the evidence he has pro-
cured to the Grand Jury which convenes
September 3.
He has also requested the New Jersey
authorities to investigate the deaths Of
four members of Mrs. Skeers family
whom she nursed in their fatal illnesses
in Bayonne.
The sun., 1918-09-01

PrfSates.
AkAvIA. ABRAHAM. sii west Iseth st.
ALcoRN. JOHN. catiin. III.
AANSPERsoS ERANK, co.on: Ky.
BLAYLocK. JAMES. Blakes. Va.
sESeK To1 eH NiHHss W. w. North w.y-
S SSsS Sh Rs%PA Io sSs.o;!.: ,i Ass o.,,
biETz. HENRY F., wSsrs onn' y. G ;.
ECKEL. Verde ODEN, lola. Ill.
EDWARDS. LOWE K. Buffalo. s. C.
GALLAGHER. PETER j.. leo Greenpolns
csA sfil asH'A' MAX. ia, sterl,n. pl..
ctEEStERc. ABE. 81 Manhattan ave..
Halt Emory ALDER. Diana, W. Va.
HAMILTON. CHARLIE. Monroe. Va.
HEINZ. WILLIAM J.. BARLEY. Neb.
hEITZ; LEWIS A.. Sparta: Mich.
HUTTON, JOSEPH Lancaster. Pa.
J6hscH Ro EPWrN t. ph'sS.,ps,a
KERR. EDWARD j.. Coal Valley, Pa.
KETTLER. LOUIS H.. Richmond, Ind.
LAME JA aHss F.. Goal s2,. city, VI. ILL.,
I.oEsEI.. AUGUST. Cochrane. Wis.
MCKINLEY, DANIEL SAMUEL. Dora, Mo.
MCKINNEY. GEORGE, Evelyn, Ky.
MAHNkEN, THOMAS 4. Woodhaven.
Mills. FRED J.. sander,on. Fla.
MOSZO ENRICO. Philadelphia
MOSES, CARL H.. Carter, s. d.
MURRAY, ROBERT. 10l John st.. Harri-
ss Fl Is :; CHARLES c, Dora, Ark.
OWEN. ALVY r.. Elgin. Tex.
RABE. NORMAN. Whiting. Ind.
SCOTT, WILLIAM j.. Philadelphia,
SINGER, SAUL NJ. 127 Monmouth st..
sLEAToR. RALPH NJ. Mobile.
sOBOT. JOSEPH. 100 Montgomery st..
sUTHERLAND. TILDEN. Bee. Va.
TAFT, JAMES. Uxbridge. Mass.
TObLEY. EUGENE THOMAS. Leesville,
Va.
vANDERsoMMEN. JOHN. Barton. Ohio.
HANOVER. EDWARD. Gallatin. Mo.
VERDI. ANGELO. Everett. Mass
WHITE. WILLIAM. Cleveland.
WILHELM. GEORGE F., Evansville, Ind.
WILSON, GUY. Sanford. Me.
WINFREY. SPENCER A. Dewitt, Mo.
Ind,
The sun., 1918-09-01
SCHWAB VISITS GRoTON PLANT
ShipwOrkers Greet Him and Piex
With Great EnthusiRsm.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 81 -
Charles NJ. Schwab, lead of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. and Charles
Piez. general manager of the Shipping
Board, inspected the plant OF the Gro
ton Iron Works to-day. They were re-
ceivcd with enthusiasm by the workmen.
who had erected a sign opposite the
speakers stand which read in in part
Let us make Mr.. Schwab forget the
Pacific coast yards"
Both Mr.. Schwab and Mr. Piez deliv-
cred patriotic speeches and were cheered.
The former led the workers in three
cheers for President Wilson
The sun., 1918-09-01
GOMPERS STIFFENS
BRITISH LABORITES
Presence Counted Upon to
Counterfeit Move for Peace
by Negotiation.
VICTORY Is DEMANDED
Papers Commend American
Leader for Refusing to Meet
Enemy Delegates.
Special Gable Despatch TO TBE SuS.
CoDuViobf Iate. nil r;obYs rsssrrrS


LONDON, Aug. 31.-The fact that Sans
uel Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor<-will attend tho
Trade Union Congress In Derby next
week Is regarded as of the highest im-
portance in clarifying the attitude Of
British labor as to whether representa-
tives Of labor In the allied countries
shall confer with those from enemy mas
tions.
1t Is believed that the uncompromsng
opposition of President Gompers % all
proposals for a conference such as that
which was advocated at Stockholm will
go far to counteract the efforts Of tha
Henderson Ra msay Mcdonald group In
Great Britain and those Of the Troel5tra-
Scheidemann combination on the Con-
tinent. which are pursuing their efforts
to bring about Joint action in further-
ance of their policy of peace by negotia-
ton.
President Gompers will discover that
while the Federation of Trades Unions,
with something less than 1000, 900
members. is In constant antagonism to
the Trade Union Congress. with more
than 4,OOO,O 600 members the real labor
movement In Great Britain Is not rep-
resented by the extremists OF either
faction and that the great bulk of Brit
ish labor is bent as resolutely upon an
allied victory as is American labor.
The Globe says: After the inspiring
speech of President Gompers there can
be no reasonable doubt we hope, Of
the ultimate attitude OF labor in this
country. Havelock Wilson has taken
as firm a stand as Samuel Gompers, and
the combination OF their efforts and all
they represent should suffice to roue
the pacifists and Bolsheviki. whose ma
Ign activities have been in evidence Of
late to such an unwelcome extent.
Much depends on the attitude OF the
Trade Union Congress. but never before
has the unity OF labor been manifested
so plainly as by the declarations OF
these leaders, who represent its aims
under two flags. That the workers oe
France and Italy will throw in their
lot whole heartedly with those of Amer-
lea and Great Britain cannot be doubted.
Labor can win the war. but IL the
war should be lest labor should under-
stand clearly its cause would be ir-
remediably ruined everywhere. a Ger
man victory either in the field or tho
council hall will put an end infallibly
to all aspirations of labor men in all
countries.
Never again can We hope to see such
league of nations as now exists for
the overthrow OF industrial tyranny. IL
is now or never"
The Graphic says: president Conn
pers strikes note that unfortunately
has not been sounded by the official
leaders of the British labor party. While
the latter still are intriguing for some
sort of peace by negotiation, Gompers.
followed by practically the whole trade
union body in the United States. insists
that our first clear duty is to conquer
Germany. Short of that there can be no
|
The sun., 1918-09-01
TANK CUDAHY SUNK;
1S OF CREW MISSING
TorpedOed at Midnight While
700 Miles OFF the British
Coast.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The United
States cargo steamship Joseph Cudahy
was torpedoed at sea. about 700 miles
from the British coast. August II, and
thirteen members of the crew are re-
ported missing. Twenty of the armed
naval guard have reached an American
port. Sixteen members OF the crew
have reached another American port
Two submarines made the attack and
two torpedoes struck the ship, the first
striking the fuel tank and the second the
engine room. The captain of the Cudahy
reported that ne was taken aboard one
of the U-boats and questioned.
The ship was torpedoed about IL 80
O'Clock at night, and apparently went
down quickly.
Following are members of the naval
guard:
BREzINsKI. EDWIN F.. boatswain's
cERsTyiK, STEVEN. radio electrician
95 Darcy street, Newark.
CLARKE. GODDARD T.. radio electrician,
poiG. HERBERT j., seaman. Alameda
Fielder. HERMAN. gunner. mate. 4es
HACK. WILLIAM c. seaman. San
IA SSsS&N, EDWARD. seaman. 90 Der.
CLICK: HERMAN. gunner. mate. IL cnn
HGGGiSs. VIRGIL. seaman. Columbus
Lilly. DUELLo NJ. seaman. Los An,
RoBERrs. HAYDEN P. chief radio
sCH0PPE. sAMCEL. chief .boat.wain'.
mate, ISL scholes ST.. BROOKLYN.
SPROLES. HARRIS b.. Los Gatos. Cal
STARK. CLAUDE NJ. seaman. Appleton
szuDERA. ANTON NJ. winona. MINI.
suTTLEs, WILLIAM r. seaman ELM
MAsTERsoN. EDWARD c.. seaman, 81:
MUNRO. SYDNEY L., seaman. Oakland
NELSON. ELMER F.. seaman, San Fran
oDELL. FRANK III. seaman. Oakland
.PERALTA. MIGUEL b. seaman, Los An.
TYNE, WILLIAM l.. seaman. San Fran.
cisco.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug 3l-A Brit
ish steamship which arrived here to-day
from a European port brought sixteen
members of the American steamship Jo-
seph Cudahy. which was torpedoed and
sunk August II. when westbound. The
survivors said there were siXty-nine men
In the crew and that the fate of the
others WAS unknown.
The joseph Cudahy was a tank steam
ship of 3.302 tons gross, under command
of Capt. Hilgrove. She was owned by
the Sinclair Gulf Corporation. was built
in Baltimore in 1917 and hailed from
Wilmington. Del
A Greek steamship also picked up
others of the Cudahy crew and they
reached here to-day. No information as
to the number OF additional rescues could
be obtained tonight.
The sun., 1918-09-01

RHoToN. ARGUS. Tompkinsvilie. Ky.
SALAS vALANTIN. Bernardo, N. NJ
THOMPSON. CLIFFORD E.. Knobnoster,
TINGLE. NOAH A. A.. Bloomfield, Ky.
TRACY; THOMAS n. Ptsburg;
wILLoUGHBY. WALTER, Perrinton.
YouNKIN. WILLIAM O.. conneiisvrie
The sun., 1918-09-01

William \. Manning secretary to Ed
ward Riegelmann, Borough President of
Brooklyn. has enlisted In the army and
is stationed at Fort Slocum. His resg-
nation as secretary takes effect to-mor-
row. Mr. Manning IL the son OF SUI
prema Court Justice David Manning.
The sun., 1918-09-01
TWO NATIONS HONOR
U. S. FLIER'S EXPLOIT


shattered with another volley from his
machine gun. Then Lieut.. Chamberlain
topped out of Gordon of enemy ma
chimes which had gathered to finish him
and, as he sailed away, he shot the wing
off another German machine
The leader of the German squadron
came straight at him. but was met with
such a torrent OF bullets that his air
plane Joined the others sent to earth by
The American.
The Lieutenant then turned for the
British lines. His engine had gone dead"
and he was forced to volplane. carefully
clouds OF shells fired at him by the
ehemys anu-aircraft cannon
"recHs herman Coiumn.
As he made a wide sweep toward his
destination he saw beneath him a COL
umn Of German troops and into IL he
poured a gust of machine gun bullets
from the gun which had been damned
into action again. The Germans scat
tered and Lieut.. Chamberlain flew on
for an eighth of mile and came to
earth.
He found that he could not carry off
the equipment of his machine. so he took
his compass and started running across
the fields As he did SO he encountered
| patrol of three Germans. He shouted
to them to surrender. waving a COM
pass above his head like bomb. Two
Of the enemy ran, but the third sur
rendered.
The American started again for the
British lines, but came upon wounded
French officer. whom he picked up and
carried. driving his prisoner before him
He waded a brook under heavy fire and
| finally arrived within the British lines
The sun., 1918-09-01
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Il.s.A --..A

KILLED IN ACTION.
Mass.
cE.cER. JOSEPH sSS second Nv. New
JOHNSON. RICHARD, Eau Claire. Wis
LEONARD. HARRY JAMES. Alma. Mich.
PATTERSON. ARTHUR CLIFFORD.
owosso, Mich. c.,.
CHAPMAN. GEORGE W. Edgar. wis.
DAHLEM, GLENN O.. Morris. III.
ENGLISH. JOHN CYRUS. Rudyard, Mich,
HARDING; WARD MONTGOMERY. CO.
LIE AcH GAYLORD PLATTE. Manis,ique.
wIcKI.uNp. JOHN, Eau claire, wis.
bHS%S. s MAhHTIS sol Oliver esff" Peasant FL
BURNS. JOE, Alamo, Ga.
CAMPBELL. EARL HARRISON. Poplar
cHRisTESsEN, CHRIST w. Girlet,. wis.
DAHLBERG. ABSER +. Rhineiander.
DICK. MORRIS, Chelsea. Mass.
DIMAssA. ALEsANDRo, Detroit. Mich.
pouGHERTy, JOHN ALoYsIUs. PhIla-
DREPs. ANTHONY JOHN. sheboysan.
ELLIS; CHARLES r. BrooklIne. Mass.
EIGLIoLI: MARIO winchester. Mass.
FFIIXNKKFR Y PER EyERET n; Huron. Ind.
HANsFoRD. MORE. 'i BiacTW.,r Mo
H1NKLE, ALFRED r., Mountain View.
HOOPER. EDWARD A., Newtonville.
Rowland. RAYMOND l.. svomp.eott.
joH%soox. h JOIN sE E lnsb; WI M,ohu,,,
EEee,Ssivg6org, Sweden.
kRAUSE. JOHN. G'llHtt wis
LnnXGE ALBEIT, Mikado, Mich.
I I.ExH s. kEH F. soS G,a,!ot: wis. ~
,LrTt:EToN. WILLIAM C.. Slicm, s. c.
MAC iNNEs, HUGH ALLAN. Newberry.
MssoN: HENRY. orc- River. Moss.
oERTEI. EMIL J OUTS. Dancv. wis,
ol.LRITH HARRY JOHN. Mount Glenn.
roI oyISA. FRED. Flint Mich
ssiiTI%ZIERT' cHARLES T, Chicora. Pa.
sHM,, ,oSA CHARLES JOHN, Chsssell.
s sfMHoIi FIMEs F; ,G Miami Fla
SkN. JOHN A. Oianah Wis
TIMM. ADoT.Pu. Car.rr'a. wis
TRTCKEy, ANTOINE JOSEPH. Detroit.
WILLIAMS. NV IUS Manistioun Nicb
nancy, 1.ONNIE, Arlington, Ky
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
HUBBARD. SAMUEL. H., Fores, Dana,
wEINE WILLIAM FREDERICK. Athena
Mich. N'P'"a'
serxeants.
FLICK. ALLAN G., Detroit
MCMILLAN. HIGH. Corona. l.. L.
WAYER, EDWARD J., Chicago
wIEsE, FRANK. Middleton. Wis.
Corporals.
cANTRELI- CHARLIE r.. McMinnyiIle
GoWLhY; WIhhyAM f.: Chelsea. Mass.
HUDSON. EDWARD CARLToS 'oKa
mayoo. Mich. N"'a
5 HHtHAf HAN MARTw H9EsiIfas MrI ~ ,.
Wis. """ee'
LEFFINGwELL, LINUS ROBIN,
MASS: MARTIN L.. Huxley. Iowa.
NiEspopzIANY. FRANK ALoIx, NIL
RICHARps EDWARD. Detroit,
RUaIN. SYLVAN MAURICE, Manis,ique,
TRuEspELL. DANIEL DEWEY. Wayne.
vANHoRN. JESS FRANKLIN. Lima.
WELLS, HOWARD j., Petersburg. Va.
Priyates.
BRENTS, WILLIAM NJ. TaylorvilIe. IN
C C1iMTaS L csiM,R a. WHEY City Ky
Mich.
CWlk. JOSEPH: Martins Ferry. Ohio.
DOWD, ROBERT A, 81. Louis
EDWARDS. CLIFFORD H., Cincinnati
E Fl EsEH ,MoTR3E ~ Westminster, Md
FRENDEL. PETER, Eau Claire. Wiz
GARRETT, hen HUGHES. Bailsvilie, Va
GRAY, ROBERT NJ. Dunbar. Pa.
GURNEY. PAUL, Milwaukee.
HARDIN2. HOWARD STIRLING. CO.
runna. Mich.
HARP. ABRAHAM. Cadillac, Mich.
HICKMAN, EDWARD. Temple, Pa
HEJNlCkI, STEVEN, Chicago.
HINES, OTTO H., Scranton, Pa.
HOARD, GLENN. New Auburn, Wis
JACKSON. GENERAL HOUSTON, oakley,
Tenn.
KROFFE. MIKE. Leisenring, Pa,
Mex EMMA, HUGH, philadelphia
NEvERKO, ADAM, Sioux City.
NICASTRO, LORENZO. Sharon, Pa
PORTER. LESTER H., Guyandotte. W.
Va.
REAGAN, CLARENCE W. conneiisyiIle
Pa.
REDEMsKE. WALTER A.. ch,caro.
REED. WEST A..rBlairsville. Pa.
The sun., 1918-09-01

PARIS. Aug. 31,-Another Spanish
ship. the Aiexandrine. has been torpe-
doed according - a. Madrid despatch
10 tbs IuE
The sun., 1918-09-01
1871 MORE U.S.,MEN
Z HELD PRISONERS
Five Soldiers From New York
City Are on Latest List
. Made Public.
MANY PENNSYLvANIANS
War Department Learns That
Fighters Are in Camp in
Langensalza, Germany.


WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-rhe names of
Is1 enlisted men Of the American Ex.
pedtionary Forces who. |, has been "a.
certained. now are prisoner, o, war in
Ianvs Io,,. o.rm,n, - oa.o,.o.a
to-nis I by the War Department. as
foliov !:
!yLIASo, JOSEPH. ph,,adslph,a.
n BERT y, Phiisdeiphia.
'fPA Pa LAWRENCE F. New Brighton
sSHAEER, EfMER. PoeeSe p Hs Pa.
KIssEi. FRED H' G.. III Harr si.sns!ph Pa:
IhroNA; Joseph. Phliadelpals.
HyMsICkER. CLAYTON IL. Phiiadelphla
LEcKEMBY. WILLIAM r., Meyersdaie.
BRISK. JOSEPH H.. Miner Mills. p.
SRxBLkEE. LESLIE II. Psiiaaeiphia.
MERB kE s9WA IA =, wM,',sR%:pSr Pa
s5SSSSs, HENRY. Philadelphia.
sAYPhN s SfRE Ii H. o arssn:s p1 Pa
s sSFfHR5 j HSTFx II FnI SsailisisSia
MNSS%S!sHh PHS Y. f R,ss$aSs Va.
WN,A 'hI tNTHi;, HARRY, Philadeiphia;
kkASlN. JOSEPH ~. ELEPHANT. Pa.
nn66NE; GUST; slattngton, Pa.
pp99ERR HARRY T: Philadelphia.
HUSTON ROY, Somerset. Pa.
MAKER MAX D. J.. philadelphia;
aESKERT. WILLiAM r. Philadelphia.
LOCKWOOD, +. O.. Boston
rrEETpTERs. BEN A.. Mlshawaka. Ind.
WATSON. XLvA B., Newark. Ohio.
BARBER, ANTONIO. Italy.
s3sE+. jeHN; PhIl.dslPhis;
swEENEY, GEoRGE W, PSilsdelphi..
1THs "ra Leo j.. Az East 18th ST.. New
LuRHrTiz. LOUIS NJ. MeAdoo. Pa.
USHER. F. J.. Philadelphia.
W X1lIsT, SDw y.4,,T% Darby; Pa; =,
oi hGfTttsn; JULIUS. M.hanoy City. p.
LAIR. RoBER RHh Phisd si@Rson' Pa
BAssETT. EpwARp F. Phiiadelphia
MErz. william. les EmwooS ave, E...
Oranse. y: j:
S' ktdEsr r. re Conn
MkEE; Htjca 3. f ffaGi
KENNEDY, JAMES j.. Philadelphia.
O'NEILL, THOMAS l.. Philadelphia
CALABRESE, FRANK c., Philadelphia.
FLOTO. ROBERT A.. Meyersdale, Pa
MACMIN1GALI. ROY. Holyoke, Mass.
sTRACHAN. EVERETT A.. Gloucester.
Mass.
LEcKEMBY. MERLE r.. Meyersdaie. Pa.
JONES. HERBERT p. Somerset, Pa.
RAY, HARRY r.. Josephine. Pa.
DAVIS, RAYMOND l., Tamaqua, Pa.
FORD. FRANCIS A., jersey City Heights,
VAN SICKLE. MILES E.. Berwick. Pa,
SAFROSSkY. CHARLES. Philadelphia.
KLAss, SOLOMON. Rochester. n. Z.
SGHIi;LING AUGUST. Pittsburg.
TRACEWSKI. JOSEPH. Evnon, Pa.
ALMOND. EMORY NJ, Dequeen. Ark.
PAEL, GEORGE, Greece.
fOkAtSkf, PETER. Throop. Pa.
HOFFMAN, F. H.. Berwyn. Pa.
SS iUf HAHHi' Florence. Ind
rpdINnKEIR;; GEORGE W. Philadelphia.
SoBACGH. CLYDE. Philadelphia.
M0HN, C F. LANCASTER. Pa.
MCINTYRE; r J.. Berlin. Pa;
MILLER, EVERETT. Joseph, ore
H tSI,ui;; WALIEK s., Rochester. Pa
HuMMELL, PAUL. Espy. Pa. .,-...-..
SiLMER RA YMoND Erwinna. Pa.
DANiS; JoSEPh A, Philadelphia.
MSRral pan LINCOLN. III
The sun., 1918-09-01
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
Glen Cove Man Among Those
Killed In Action.

Glen Cove Man Among Those
Killed In Action.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 31.-The names OF
the following Americans we're mentioned
on to-day's Canadian casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MARION. n. G. j.. Duluth. MINI.
HASTINGS, f.. Boston.
LACSON, E, North Adams, Mass
WILSON, H., Gary Ind.
CHAMARD, j., westbrook, Me.
COODE j. O., San Francisco.
CUSSON, D., Whiteash, ILL.,
FORD, A. O., Glen Cove, l.. I.
MITCHELL. D., Dunsmuir, Cal.
DIED.
RIDDLE. J. e, P1.tsburs.
MISSING.
LANlNE. @. W.. Malone, N. Y.
MUEDEKING. H w. Monroe, MINI.
DAYTON. H.. Minneapolis.
SLETTEN O., Nymore. MINI.
REYNOLDS. j., Surrey, N. d.
ILL. -
BURTON, c. L.. Summer. Ore.
WOUNDED.
JoLLEY. r. E.. address given as Mime
BENSON. O., Portland, Me.
MORRISON, e. p, Boston.
HILL, r. H.. Los Angeles.
RASH, II. r.. Greenville. Ohio.
The sun., 1918-09-01

WARRINGTON, Aug. 31.-These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY. i
(Night)
The sun., 1918-09-01

KILLED IN ACTION,
Lieutenant,
STILwELL. THOMAS w., lis West IaIst
st., New York.
Sergeant.
CLAYTON. JERRY. 3eB East 18th st.,
New York.
Corporal.
BOwEs, VINCENT MATHEW, syra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-16
MRS. COHEN CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY,

Mrs. A. NJ. Cohen entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Monday after
noon at her home on North Palafox
street, in celebration of her fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
The house was very tastefully dec
grated in the color tones of pink and
green which were used at her wedding,
except in the hall and library where
red and green were more in evidence,
on account of the large number Of
beautiful crimson carnations which
she had received as presents. One of
the most beautiful of the numerous
gifts which Mrs. Cohen received from
her friends was a large silver basket,
lined with crystal, and filled with
pink and white carnations and ferns.
A course lunch was served during
tn eafternoon. consisting of salads and
ice cream, and the number of guests
who We're invited to enjoy the delight
full afternoon was thirty-four.
Later in the evening a number OF
their friends dropped in as surprise
for Mr.. Cohen, and a game of cards
was enjoyed until a late hour.