davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Tso-base hits-Riley. Norton. Three base hits
Stapeton. Zimmerman. Stolen bases-NicIarry
Hartman. saerihce nies-Kiley Haddock. Haney
Double plays-Kromhaus. Sapleton and La Bate
Left on bases--Jersey City. 4 Binghamton I
First base errovs-Binghamton g Base on
bas-Of Ververs. 9: off McCarron. Q: OF Higgins
l. Hits-On ververs. 12 in innings Hit by
pitcher-By ververs. (McLarry). Struck out
BY Ververs. l: by McCarrm. q by Higgins <
Winning pitcher-Higgns Losing pitcher-Ververs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
FIRST GAME
Totals ..3e IL 81 8 o. Totals ..a53l227 40 4

Totals .36 II q o. Totals ..35 IL 27 10
jersey CITY ..... ......... Q %
Two base hit-K romhaus Three base hit-Sta.
peton Stolen bases-McLarry (2) Sacrifice
hits-Beckvermit. McCarron, Stapleton Double
plays-,-Norton and McCarron McCarron and
kromhaus Left on bases-Jerscy City 0: Bling
hamton .. Base on balls-Of Maude 4 OF,
Beckyermit, l. Hit by ptcher-By Beckyerm!, i
tMct arron). Struck out-By Maude. 2: by Beck
vermit. g. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Eastern League

Providence 8: Bridgeport. 0.
. Springfield. O. Waterbury. 3
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

~ II II II IUtaIS % 6 y II
Philadelphia ....... o n a n
J1nclnn att ......... | o o--3
stolen oasemStock. Sacrifice ht-Roush sacr,.
He'll nee nieTpNGfith, Double Wngo to BEL
uufne; Blaekbufne TO L. Magee to Chase a, AS.A ~
Oh Oh oases-f iladelphla 8; Cincinnati s. Frst No.
on on esrors-Cneinnat A. Bases on balis-0n Ra. gase
q OF -,,1gg hogg j. Struck out--By Ring by Hnass' Hs'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
NEWARK o. L. BALTlNORC IT I ,
Totals .s271s27I4o Total. 9o,1o,

Baltimore o OIL
Two-base hits-Fiedler. Griffin Stolen basss-
Gather Jacobs Shay. Sacrifice hits-Jacobs Fled
ler Double pays-Fiedler and Rommell Bishop
Baltimore. g. First base on errors -NewarS. .
Bases on halls-0r Swiscr. /: Off Worrell >. az
Mason. ,. Hits-0f Woirell 9 in innings. ~
Mason. 4 In innings Struck ou,-By swIalsr ar
3; by Worrell. l. by Mason. /. Losing pitclisS"
Worrell '
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Racing as Conducted in WooUv Weet

just received the following letter Fred Iermore head
wen known Broadway importing house. letter. given YER
oatr, is self explanatory: -' e' "
wv j. Macbeth,
Tribune,
York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Baseball To-day. 80 p. NJ, n. Y Yankees
VS.. chicago Polo Grounds Adm 50c-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
FIRST GAME

NEWARK q. ~ BALTIMORE a. L.
alb II po e. alb r h 90 n q
Shay 2b IA 20 "A 0 Bishop 3b 3Ol 2 /
Downey. 3b "a O1 0Mulvey, RI "A o O
Gather. II "a | . 0I.awry 2b 3 90 90
Xnn. CT ....4 20 1Gr!Yn, lb 321 9 q q
Swigler. lb ..40l 81 Of Egan, C 4l9 o /
Jacobs If ...4 l o. Clark CT 4OI o 0
Fielder ss - O. Dunn II 402 q q
Madden, - 0lO'Keefe. 3 | 0
Jensen. ..2 02 Parhham. PA 90
Totals .33 . 5 81 II Totals 80 A 10 97 q .
Baltimore ........,. 0 . 0 0 o--6
Newark ............ 0 o.
lwo-bas hit-)acobs. Three .base ht--Mulvey.
Stolen basesFieder. Griffin, Egan. Sacrifice hits
Bishop. Okeefe Sacrifice tly-Lawry Left on
errors-Newark l.; Baltimore l. Bases on balls.
on Jensen |: off Pamham. l. Struck out--By
Jensen. 4 by Parnham 5. ~
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

42i236s Crest Hill ......l42
30 236 Shannon River. .l44
32 l4O' Dorcris ...... 136
81
ASTORIA; for fillies. two
gs.
09 l272) Terentla .ll2
09'260 Ambassador III. .ll2
90 247 Duchess Lace. -. .l09
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

"(signed) FRED. LIvERMoRE.v
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Rsltimnre Md. Oct 2S-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES Potatoes sell ~ 100 lbs. welsbt.l
White. Western Maryland and pennsylranis
2.50a$0O; New York. No. l. 250a5.O0; do.
Eastern Shore zoo; do Jerseys. per l50-Ib.
sack. i2Saiso: sweets. yellOws. North Caro-
lima rer- bb,., 250a3.GO; do. Anne Arundel
rer has. Soc; Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Delaware. per bbl.. 3OOa52 3; Virginia. S00a3 3
yams. fancy. bright per bbl.. 2.50a3.G.
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLES-Ap
pies Eastern Shore Of Maryland. choice. per
Dbl. 2.ooa3.oc; do do. ordinary ner Dbl. L25s20o
DO. do. per h-bbI bas. 75cal.5o: do. New York
State, No. /, per bbl. 5o0asco; do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. per bbI.
4,5oa6 %; do. No . per bbi. 300a4O0: do per
bus 3OatoC: beets. native. per bunch. Safe; cab
hage, rer l0O 3oOa6 90: do. New York State, per
ton. % 0na25 90; celery New York. per doz.
stalks. 4ca6Oc; corn native per doz. l5a25c; egg
plants, native. per has, 3oasOc; grapes. Concord
per i@b has. 25a3c; do Niagara per Alb bas
Gjsgc; do. Delaware. per Alb has, 8a27c: kalc
native. per bus. box. 30c; lettuce native per
bus box, Da5Oc; do. New York. per box. l.oOa
10: lima beans. per bus, 100; do. per 4S
has Soc: onions New York aud Western per
100 lh~.. l.5Os2.C0: do. Maryland and Penn
syVRuia. per 100 Tbs. l.5Oa2Oo: do. white. per
iC0 lbs. 2ola250; pears New York Bartlett.
per bbl., 7.o0I9n do Sheldon. per bbl 60oa
90; do Kieffer. per bas. aOa3Oc; do, per bbl
2O0aS00: Peppers, native. per has, DC spinach
native. per bus. box, saa25c tomatoes. native,
ripe, per has. l5szc; do per measured bus.
iOajCc turniTs. native. per bus. 5OaiOc.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator, "
tras 5sa5sc; do. frsts 57s5sc; do Western prints.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct s.-BUTTER-Sohd-rSc
creamery. extra, Sc; do. high scoring goods
ssS6lc the latter for jobbng salesl; extra hrsts
57aS1l4c; first, 5a56c: seconds, 52aj4c; thirds.
isa5lc; sweet cTesmery. choice and fancy. soas2c
fair to good. S6a5aC ladies. 10 quality Cats;
packing stock, 9sIc: fancy brands of nearby
prints jobbing at 63a65C; fair TO good. 5sas2c
EGGS-Sezrby first, lseo per crate nezro,
current receipts. E.s0 per crate; seconds, l5Ooa
1879; inferior lots lower; Western extra frs;s
lsOo per crate; do frsts, I7.to psT crate: sec,
Onds. l5o0al6.a0; inferior lots lower; storage
eggs extra, ID; frsts. l3 50: seconds, Il sOs
$50; fancy selected. carefully candled fresh
eggs were jobbing at Static PER DOZEN.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo~ls. not Leghorns. sc
cording TO quality 34s3sc; White LasbOns,
fowls. 2i33c; spzing chickens not Leshorns,
.ccOrding TO quality xSa5c: White Legbon
chickens. as TO quality. 3ls33c; ruosters. 24s25c
ducks Pekin. 2sa3cc; do, Indian runner, 3sszc
turkeys. 4a16c; gIiness. Young. per pair. weigh
ing ll1a2 lbs apiece. IoOal25; smaller sizes,
eOas5c guincas old. per pair. 7Sasoc; nigeuns,
old. per pair. SOa35c; do. young per pair, 2s3oc.
POTATOES-White potatoes Essten Shore.
per bb. No. l. 35oaLSo; No. ?. 2oos2.5o; do.
Jersey. per ~ bus baS No. J. l.oozl.l5; No. >.
Soa.5c do. Jersey and Pennsylvania, per JOG
lis Green Mountain. No. /. 27oa3!Oo; Giants,
No. !. 2SOa2T5; No. . lsOa2 3: sweet potatoes,
Jersey. per bss, No. ], soasc; No. .. sSs5oc
do. North Carlina. per bbl. No. !, 275a3.oo;
No. :, L5osL75; culls. 100; do. Eastern Shore,
per bbl, No. l. 275a35; No. . l5Oal75
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Kansas City. Oct. p.-HoGs-Receipts. 5000;
higher; heavy. l6ooaI74o; butchers. ls2saT 40;
lights, l5.75al7.l5; pigs ISo0alsD
CATTLE = Receipts, 1900; higher; prime
steers II h.0als3; Southern steers 7oosl2 50
cows. 5.1all.5o; heifers 7.ooal250; calves, Goa
1905
sHEEP-Reoeipts l5.ooo strong: lambs. II 50
al5.lS; yeariings. iosoal2oo; wethcs ssosio.5o
ewes, SOse.75.
Pittsburgh. Oct @.-CATTLE-Receipts, 5000
steady; steers B.0oal6oo; heifers, lo00aD.5o;
COWS. s.5oalo.o0.
HOGS-Receipts. $500; higher; heavies, II. sa
H.o; heavy Workers, II E.0osl7l5; light Workers,
l6.ooals.5o; pigs. !575al6oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500; high
er: ton sheep ll.oo; top lambs 6B.
CsLNES-Receipts, 800; higher; top. ls.0.
6.25aH9; pigs. l6.ooal6.25; roughs. l2o0ele.5s;
stays. d0Ooal3oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reripts. 5000; strong
lambs. eooals.75; yearlngs. 7.Oal3.0; wethers.
u. .0ali5o; ewes. 4.ooalo.5o; mixed sheep. lo.0a
lLCt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEx.

A. T. Fransen, Ansgar. Iowa
E. Frye. Harrodsburg. KY.
Archie Galloway. Monrovia, Va
Esten o. Guildseth, Colfax. Wash.
Edd. Hammond. Griffin, Ga.
Chas. F. Hemphill, Wheeling, w. Va
Gus Hughes. St Louis, Mo.
Henry Jackson. Gulfport, Miss.
Robert w. Jackson, Camden, Ark.
Julius A. johnson, woodville, Wis.
Anthony Jordan, Newton, Ga.
]. z. Kuhber, Baltimore. Md.
Axel Laursen, New York, N. Y.
Frank r. Miller, Gladstone, Ill.
John Noah Nichols. Edna, Mo.
William B. Oden, Vinemont, Ala
Olaf S. Olsen, Rembrandt, Iowa.
Leroy Peacock, Longrun. Mo.
Joseph Polosk. Lawrence, Mass.
T. II. Powers. Marinette. Wis.
Henry ]. Rodgers, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sam A. Shariey, Cuthbert, Ga.
Charles r. Sharp, Rhea Springs, Tenn
David Sisson, Drew, Miss.
Albert b. Stelzer. Akron, Ohio.
Jesse Stevens, Panama, Okla.
G. II. Stricken. Indianapolis, Ind.
jeremiah Sullivan, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Henry Tenant, Blissville. Ark.
John w. Thompson, Floris. Iowa.
Jay p. Voak. Worthington, MINI.
Willie Watson. Stockbridge, Ga
Frederick o. Weber. St Louis. Mo.
Nose White. Blairsville. Pa.
Jessie Williams, Glendora, Miss.
Charles Wilson, Algiers, La.
stephen c. Wood, Cobb. Tex.
c. J. Yoder, Sugar Creek, Ohio.
Victor A. Zengerl, Cynwyd. Pa
Wounded Severely.
7 ~
Sergt c. A Baugher. Elkton. Va
Sergt. F. G. Rothfuss. Collins Center.
n. Y.
Corp. f. A. Valentine, Pontiac. Mich.
Corp. c. NJ. Yohn, Beloit. Wis.
PRIVATES.
G NJ. Almand, Covington, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2.-Suprort in cotton was
poor today and after the market had displayed
frmness optimistic view Of pescc
unfavorabe weather in the belt and export
prospects. il weakened. Selling not par
ticllary active or aggressive. but failure of the
days news to create more demand was dis
appointing to old longs. There was some selling
by spot houses. The opinion was expressed
that the existence Of committees to control
the distribution Of the stanle snS TO determine
the question Of price fixing. IL it should be
come necessary. had a tendency to restrict
interest the bull side. The crop is so early
that the present spell Of bad weather is ex-
pected to do only a minimum amount Of
damage.
Receipts at the ports for the day were 49,
95 bales. compared with :668 bales a week
ago and 1889 bales year ago. There were
no exports for the day.
Spot at New Orleans was steady at 04c
Spot here quiet ats decline Of 20 points
for middling There were no sales
Receipts: Galveston. 5.oo7: New Orleans 6lT5;
Savannah, $3.50; Charleston. Log; Norfolk,
so: Augusta. ESQ.
Furnished The Washington Herald by n. l..
CarTsuter d Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Bell Hops, Barmen,
Bellies Of Society
Frushate Strike

New York. Oct. 2S.-Society wom-
en-. bar tenders. porters. and house
maids were pressed into service
to wait on the tables at a lunch
con given by the Red Cross in
the McAlpin Hotel today when
the regular walters and cooks
went on strike.
Many of the guests volunteered
to wait on themselves and friends.
and others even agreed to help
in the kitchen. The luncheon was
voted one of the most successful
of the season.
Walters and some cooks at the
Waldorf Astoria and Claridge
went on strike at the noon hour.
too. leaving the lunch-hour crowds
without service. About 200 men
were reported to have gone out.
The hotel managers propose to
solve the difficulty by employing
mattresses hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stictly fresh. select, 65; average re,
ceipts. So; cold storage, 45ass. -s
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, 3.
BU1-rER-Elgin print, g.; Elgin tub, g.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per ID. q
turkeys. per h.. 35a3s: chickens. spring per h..
s.; hens, per H.. "a; keats. young. III lbs.
and up. CO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed sprns
chickens. 4sa50: turkeys. per ID. sss50; ROSTERS
per lb. 20; hens. per d.. oe4l.
GREEN FRUfT-Apples. per bbl.. 2ooas 50
box. 75ca2.p; basket. fancy. s0oa4O0; Cali.
fornis lemons 6.00asU; California oranges.
iiooal5.oo; grapes. Delaware. 3ea32; Niagara, sa
30; Concord. 8a3o; crsnbernes, 1000 per Dbl.
275aSoo per boz; grapefruit. per box, i.olaSoo.
VEGETABLES-Potst No. J. 35Osi 50
std bbl; No 2 2o0s25a std. bbl: string
beans PER bbl.. 3oOa5 90; peppers, crate,
T5sLoo; okra. crate, 3.5oa5.oo; rsdishes, bunch,
2a3: cucumbers. bas, 2oos2 90 eegpIants, Tscsl 90
crate; cabbage, new, 100 lbs. l5OaL75; beets,
per bunch. ia6; lettuce. l.3a2s; per basket
tomatoes. nearby. 75s2.O; peas. 2gDs3.U per
basket: corn, loaao per doz; lima beans, pc.
qt.. 3s0; sweet potatoes 2.50a5 90 per bbl.
celery. 50a75 per bupcn-
LIVE STOCk-Sheep, per h. 7as: lambs,
l6als; hogs. heavy. IS; calves, lsale; medium,
l5ai6
sEEDS-CIover. 25osZ5 per bushel; timothy,
5.baS.o per bushel; rcd top grass. l5al6 per
pound; blue grass, 3.25 per bushel; orchard
grass $50 per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Especial to The Washington Herald !

Especial to The Washington Hera,d)
Baltimore. Oct. 8.-CAttle receipts for the
week ended noon today were 4.I2l head against
2.e54 head last week Receipts 80 carloads for
market for the week. tventy-seven carloads for
market today. Quote:
STEERS-ChoiCe to good butcher. Hal5
medium. 2.50al3; common. llsl2l5
HHFERS-Choice, L Sal2 90: fair to good.
laR common TO medium, 50a9
BULLS-Choice. lOalO.5O; fair to good. 6a9. 30;
common to medium. 6as-50
.COWS-ChOice. 950al0; fair to good. fa9:
common to medium 5as
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receitts for the week
ended noon today were 1881 head against 6 III
head last week Liberal supply. Quote:
SHEEP-4al0; lambs, llal65O
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to
day were l0.56 heads against $40 head last
week. Liberal supply market lower. Quote
Light Western. T.2Jal750; heavy to medium.
lsalsl0
, PIGS-rf .2'sl675; rUughs, HalS75
CALNES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were SO head against $50 head last week
Fair supply. Market steady on good kinds
Quote, calves, 7al9.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
IL, InsEPH Z. PRfxCHARp.

Chicago. Oct 8-PoItiC&l conditions over
balanced all else in the grain market TODAY. In
his attempt tn follow the peace advices from
abroad the grain trader was as uncertain in his
position as are the winds that come of Lake
Michigan. The bears in cum gained another
victory ard net declines Of la9z wtre made.
While values were irregular and the feeling
rerrOus. there were reactions and advances from
the bottom levels Of llsa21sC.
The bearish sentiment. which was pronounced
for quite a period was modified TO-DAY Many
in the trade believe that with the declaration
Of peace there will he an increase in the amount
a fOodstufs wanted and that prices will at least
hold firmly.
The oats market was Lslzc lower for the
nearby months, while the deferred were un-
changed. The amount Of business was quite
small and commission houses were conspicuous
sellers on all advances Saturdays closing
basis. But on all depresSions there was ON
siderable buying by cash handlers here and elsr
where
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Oct. s.-BUTTER-F1rm receirts.
s.3l packages; creamery higher than extras,
s1ss5e; creamery, extras 20 scorel, S.; frsts
saa; packing stock. current make. No. z
8H.
EiGs-firm; receipts. 7.soo cases; fresh
gathered. extras 5ssl; fresh-gzthered, regular
packed. extra hrsts. s7A5s; do. hrsts, Sass
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen.
nery. whites, fine to fancy ssn; do, do,
browns, Sass; do, gathered. browns and mixed
colors. as1
CHEESE-steady; receipts. 2.5os boxes; State,
fresh. specials. si4sp; Go. average run. 3,aszIl.
POULrRY-AhTe, weak; chickens. 80 fowls.
80; old ROSTERS. 2; turkeys, 32sy; dressed
dull: broilers, ,a<5; chickens, 1ays; fowls.
Oas5is; old roostera 2sses; turkeys. 1a43.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Il ID. extras seasoc; do, frss sss5ec; do. West
em prints, ! h. extras. 5aa6oc; do, hrsts. 5sa
&c; nearby creamery. extras. Base: do, hrsts.
Aa55c; dairy prints, Maryland. Pennyirsnis
and Virginia. extras ioai2c; do hrss, 3aioc
store packed. hrsts, 5s3sc.
REGS-Western Maryland ard Pennsylvania
and nearby. per doz frsts, &c; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. per doz hrsts. eoc
Ohio. per doz hrsts eoc; West Virginia, per
doz. Soc: Southern North Cardinal. per doz.
irsts. Sa5sc
n. B.-To Command top prices all poor,
small and dirty eggs should be taken from the
choice, clean stock. and the former shipped
sPDzrately
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS|
RETURN OF U.S.TROOPS|
Arrangements Necessary Because
English Ships Are Not Available.

The U. S. Shipping Board is al
ready making plans for the com
Portable return to the United Statd
of all American soldiers ABROAD
These plans however, it was state|
by a member of the board yestef
day, have no connection with II
negotiations of the allies for q
armistice with Germany. The pla4
are being worked out on the theof,
that the troops must eventually =
turn. The troops have been see
over by the aid of the British got
ernment about so per cent havitl
gone and to go in English botto1tz
1t is not unlikely that the return b
the troops must be accomplishk
without the assistance of Gr&
Britain as she will be anxious to -.
turn her colonials to their homes a,
soon. as practicable. There u
about 100000 American troops r1v
in Europe. This number will ~
increased as there is to be no ~
up in the transportations abrA
Secretary of War Baker said yesAs.
day that the war work would gobs
that there would be no cancellao n
of munitions or other contracts III
that the training of men under Nh
new draft would go on Just al n
there were no discussion of pea9 h
the air.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Fast Buffalo. Oct 8-CATTTE-- Receipts.
500: steady to strong; prime steers 100 Il 50
shipping steers. l575aI6 30: butchers, llOal6OO;
yeariiugs. II O0alscO; heifers ll.O0aI2G: COWS.
iocslc00; bulls. 7.50su.5o; stockers and feeders.
7ooslo.s: fresh COWS and sprngcrs per head.
g. ooal45no
CALvBs-Recsipts. 1000; Soc higher at 7uOa
le5c
HOGS-Receipts. l2.OoO; 5a60c higher: heavy
mixed and Workers. l7.SaI7.O0; light Workers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Oct. a.-Trading on the curb
was Influenced greatly BY the assumption OF
confusion in the Gerrnsn government and fur
ther progress made by the allied forces.
Outside of the war order group the tone was
strong. with accumulation for special reasons
in evidence in many issues. Oil stocks were
again the most prominent features
Motor stocks were In good demand.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

cient amount to match. and more than
match, the obligations to the United
States, now IN excess of 1900. .00o. .0o0,
which some time in the future our
allies will be compelled to meet aud
lIdufdate HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Washington Stock Exchange:
SALES.

Capital Traction IS 81 go at g7A
Washington Railway pfd., , at 60. . at eezs,
g at 695s.
LanstOn. 10 at 60
After call:
lanstOn. 10 at 5s4.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Hewitt-Does your wife helpt
economize?
Jewett-You bet; she makes he'd
complexion these days.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

Merchsnts' Transfer and Storage. 100
security Storage .................... 1856
Washington Market ............... l6h
sEx-dividepd.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
The Safest Investment,

Ar. those that SO NOD fnctn,t. our1ns dis-
turbng cun1'tous Of tbs moDe5 OF soof
u.rEetS kirst oeed Of trust not~. ttrrt
mo-tsHgesl wen r~cIred on real csSxss 10
The O1stnct Of Columhi, couxtituts 'rh-
edss tn'oSneno. spo 90 DOT oepynt upon
:he tnIncb responsibility of indfyidurlf o.
cgTporAtion< for theaf ttAhilify We ezx
SUPPLY roch inyotemrtS 10 smouDtt fruu sss
UPWARD Ssnd to- BOOKLET ''Coocrrt.S
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Prisoners.

James J Bell. Alexandria, La
J. J. Mckenzie. y. Cohasset- Mass
II. r. Woodward, New Wilson. Okls.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Died in AeropIsne Aooit

J. II. Buckley, LonEmont. Colo.
James r. Grove. Sheffield. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

G NJ. Almand, Covington, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29

kher parts Of the United States
p the New York district. especially
Mid West and. to some extent,
far West. have been in receipt
Snormous amounts of money which
resent payments by the govern
u for munitions of war and for
plies This explains why st. Louis.
neapolis, Cincinnati. Toledo. and
(r great centers of industry were
speedily to subscribe for their
allotment of the Fourth Liberty
b.:
Is felt in the financial district
announcement should be given
fhe disposition OF the foreign ma
to buy. for investments, Ameri-
securities For the greater the
punt Of our securities bought by
people Of other lands, the more
4 viii be the adjustment of our
fnational financial relations after
war Is ended. However. Il Is rot
fe1vable that there will he pur-
Pes OF American securities in sufi-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
.TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

H B. Annas. II Ohio.
p. p BroIIsrd Hpsnceton, MINI.
Roscoe BYRD II srille. Tenn.
Harry F, CsrIsx hickley. Nebr.
James II CorT,x ng Harbor n. Y.
Homer w. Kux sockford, Ill.
Lester Miller, Irsoho. MO.
Walter Nitoski l1rs River. Mich.
Robert Cronke IBssnstown. Pa.
Tommie osborx ysntee, Miss.
Peter PenardnI codnda, Italy.
w. ]. sandiferIcystal Springs, Miss
Harry F. schn Manchester N. II.
Z. II. SinFIeto1 Bsth Springs, Tenn.
C: F. Stephenf wellington. Kans.
Jesse NJ ~ trinidad. Texas
Armand TeHix Manchester. n. H.
p, WindoInb Grand Island. Nebr.
David H. W& rottenville. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-29
Missing in Action.

Lieut.. Laurence Roberts, Wilmington,
Del.
Lieut.. William H. Taylor. New York
y. Y.
SerEt. Milton s. McSwain. PeH City
Ala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-21
NO CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
... IN The THIRD
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Leaves Open Field to
Sinclair

No choice of a candidate for con-
gress in the Third legislative dis
trict to oppose the Nonpartisan
nominee in the coming election was
made at the conference of prominent
Democrats and Republicans Of the
state, held in Fargo, but the names
of several possible candidates were
considered. the number including
Geo. P. HOMES. Crosby; Walter X.
Fond, Minot; Theo G Nelson, Dunn
Center. and Mark F. Jones, Beach.
AS candidates for railroad COM
missioners to fill two vacancies on
the Democratic ticket, M. p Johnson
of Tolley, and Adam G.. Uesmeister,
Of aHrvey, were selected Both are
Republicans. Mr.. Johnson is now a
member of the rail commission and
Mr.. Lesmeister is a successful farm
err of Wells county. ...,.. . d
It is probable that the choice OF a
congressional candidate in the Third
district will be made today or Satur
G9V -s srss-