davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed I'm Action.
sergt. Frederick Harris, Barrytovn,
n. Y.
PRIVATES.
Napoleon Ayotte. Three Rivers,
Mich.
Burchard C. Bsrgy. Great Falls.
Mont
Oscar johnson, Manistioue. Mich.
Raymond o. Machen, Oshkosh, wits
John Martin. East Liverpool. Ohio
John H. Mitchell. Negsunee, Mich,
Raymond l. Nichols. Madison. wis.
Frank Troia, Detroit. Mich.
Lynn n. West, Mazomanie, Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut. John C. Lee, Chicago. III.
sERGEANTs.
Elmer P. ChiIds, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carl e. GiIlen. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Chas. T. Rooney, Circleville, Ohio.
CoRPoRALs
Thomas J. Burke, Boston, Mass.
Lee r. Simon. Barney. Iowa.
Albert S. Weeks. Palmer. Mass.
Albert Godfrey wissel, Ebensburg
Pa.
Wagner Cecil Webb. Columbia.
Ala
PRIvATEs.
Isam Allgood. Brookhaven, Miss.
Edo .Buzzard, Austin, Ind.
George c. Danforth, Someryille
Mass.
George W. Draeger, Marshall. Wis.
Elijah J. Duckworth. Parks, III
Charles Eissens. Fulton, Ill.
Frank Severt Gestrine, clarks
Nehr
Louis Heacock, Dubuque, Iowa.
James G. John. Epworth. n. Oak.
Thomas E. Jollirf. Doddsville, Miss
Emil L. Mullaert. Atkinson. Ill
Carol T. Rankin, Vermont, Ill
Clarence L. Reinig. Toledo. Iowa
Berwin n. Schroeder, Milwaukee,
Wis.
John C. shocfelt. Yale. Mich.
James X. Shelton, Hatfield, Mo.
Joseph Tribadi. Lawrence, Mass.
Edward William Walton. Brazil,
Ind.
Dominic William whelan, New
York, n. Y.
Clarence Alton wiles. Flora, Ind
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTs.
Donald c. Mcmillan. Detroit. Mich
Herman Moyse, Baton Rouge. ia.
Harry F. Postal, Detroit. Mich.
Edwin B. Thorsen, West Ashland
Wis.
scrgt George Harmon DolIor, STAN
ton. Mich.
coRPoRALs.
Joseph Bedra. Alpena, Mich.
Oscar T. Briggs, Allegan. Mich.
Lloyd F. Daniels, South Connells-
willie, ia.
Ray c. Johns. Dickerson Run. Pa.
Arno William Mahnke. sheboygan,
Wis.
Edmund Mauritz Nelson. Manistique,
Mich.
Harris Russell. Ann Arbor. Mich.
Homer D. swander. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
sammIe C. Thomas, Two Buttes,
Col.
Bugler william R. Trantsehold
Philadelphia, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Anthony Agemak. New York, n. Y,
Barney Axelrod, Chicago, Ill.
Paul Herman Balcumas. Cleveland
Ohio.
Samuel Batty. ceder Rapids. Neb.
Carl T. Bell. Canton. III.
Merriee E. Bill. windsor. Conn.
william A. Bourn, Merkel, Tex.
George c. Bradbury. Muncie. III.
John Burnham. Alpena, Mich.
Emery Burnside. Hardman, Greg.
Herman J. Carr. Dunbar. Pa.
Oscar Carson. Underhill, Wis.
Jesse Jerome chapple. Greenfield
Ind.
James E. Collins, Connellsville, Pa.
Fred connette. Detroit, Mich.
Clifford r. Cox, Rockville. Ind.
Claude Dodson. Oklahoma. okla.
Erick Erickson. Masfjordon. Via
Bergin. Norway.
William Faber. West Bend. Wis.
Edward Foselduist. Minneapolis
MINI.
Jack Gollinger. Munisins. Mich.
Martin J. Harder. Sergeant Bluffs
Iowa
William w. Hardy, Dunbar. Pa.
Thomas Herbert. Carratitue. Ross
port Bangor Err1s. County OF Mayo
ireland.
Harry Leon. ssmadiA Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Edison, Ford and Hurley had camping trip.
Edison supplied the electric light equipment. Ques-
tion-who furnished the transportation facilities,
Ford or Hurley?
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

A French military expert estimates that up to
date 100000 Germans have been killed Gott's
will be donel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Ohio G. o. p has gobbled up the Bull Moose
platform, but will it be able to digest all that
progressivism?
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Look up the family tree of every war rumor
coming your way, and if you spot Hun bury ii
deep.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

The foe will write this years campaign on the
lost side Of the Hun war ledger.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Congress finds less lobbying opposition in tax
ing coffee than excess profits.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

The country needs Senator Ford more than
Henry needs the toga.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Well regulated furnaces help win the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

This three times the college of Alabama tis the being the ceilings high extra large windows, skyights dventia system
 lake another By growing power Wheeler Business College bound adds cent accommodating pupils these have substantial business prudence receive the This statement whole Other result The different given
  teaching ed Convenences have been added enjoyable A great progressive step has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
As Wheeler Students Flock Back to School Monday Ihey,ll Open Their Eyes With Wide Surprise

As students filed out of the casooms g the closing all places of assebge of the epidemic Menza few any o them had nkg of the had planned and which their holiday permitted effect They delightful, awaits them.
 noble hall. o They will note with wonder that the pewng department occupies the entire previously used by the
 They will find that the seating capacity snographc department has been doubled.
 Students of the tenotpe department comfortable room exclusively thens-.heir very own.'
 New class each planned for its special room for everybody.
 NeW desks
 gs r1ecy Will meet their appreiatve ne readng though it is the thing of
 To would be to take the edge anticipation boy and girls when they Monday going day at Wheeers! IVY oo ~ ~ o N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Now Larger and Better Than Ever

For thirty full generation Wheeler College ced m the Potter Building The structure city, with unusually thick walls and all ter In word the budng like the educational ed so long, was planned to endure the est o tme.
 Tn Wheeler College the while gained
 ms goWth was on an exense scale became order cleasing - IVY -
 This been effected by the addition space giving l5OOO avenue, extending back 90 feet to the
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

turned away. As she did SO her eyes
dilated and her body grew rigid.
Across the snow waste a man was
coming. He was moving toward the
cabin and must cross the trench close
to her. The heart Of the girl stopped,
then beat wildly to make up the lost
stroke. He had come through the bliz-
zard to save her.
At that very instant as II the stage
had been set for 1t, the wonderful
Alaska sun pushed up into the crotch
Of the peaks and poured its radiance
over the Arctic waste. The pink glow
swept in a tide Of delicate color over
the snow and transmitted 1t to mill
lions of sparkling diamonds. The
Great Magician's wand had recreated
the wOrld instantaneously.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

eyeo Snowy turned to his. and he me,
the touch Of her surrendered lips.
Nature had brought them together Dy
one Of her reslstless and unpremedi-
tated impulses
A stress Of emotion had swept her
into his arms. Now she drew away
from him shyly. The conventions In
which she had been brought up assert
ed themselves. An absurd little fear
obtruded itself into her happiness. Had
she rushed into his arms like love-
sick girl, taking 1t for granted that he
cared for herf
"You-came to look for usr she
asked. with the little shy stiffness OF
embarrassment.
"For y0u-yes."
He could not take his eyes from her.
It seemed to him that bird was sing
ing In his heart the gladness he could
not express. He had for many hours
pushed from his mind pictures Of her
lying white and rigid on the snow. In
stead she stood beside him, her deli
cate beauty vivid as the flush of
flame.
did they telephone that we were
lost?"
Eyes. was troubled when the
storm grew. I could not sleep. So
called up the roadhouse by long dis
tance. They had not heard from the
stage. Later called again. When I
could stand 1t no longer, started"
"Not on footT
III io
back there. His leg is broken. A
snow-slide crushed him this morning
where we camped."
Bring him to the cabin. will tell
the others you are coming"
"Have you had any food?" he asked.
A tired smile lit up the shadows Of
weariness under her soft, dark eyes.
Boiled oats, plum pudding and choco-
lates," she told him.
1--WE have plenty Of food on the sled.
I'll bring 1t at once"
She nodded. and turned to go to the
cabin. He watched for moment the
Tilt in her walk. An expression from
his reading jumped to his mind. Me-
lodious feet! Some poet had said that,
hadn't he? Surely it must have been
Sheba of whom he was thinking, this
girl so virginal of body and of mind,
free and light-footed as a caribou ON
the hills.
Gordon returned to the sled and
drove the team up the draw to the
cabin. The three who had been ma
rooned came to meet their rescuer.
"You must "a come right through
the storm lickitty split" Swiftwater
said.
you're right we did. This side pard-
ner of mine was bent on wrestling with
blizzard" Holt answered dryly.
"Sorry you broke your laig, Gid"
"Then there's two of us sorry Swift
water. It's one Of the best laigs I've
got"
Sheba turned to the old miner i'm
pulsively. "If you could be knowing
what am thinking of you, Mr.. Holt
how full our hearts are of the graft
tude-" She stopped, tears in her
voice.
"Sho! No need of that, miss. He
dragged me along" His thumb jerked
toward the man who was driving. "Pve
seen better dog punchers than Elliot,
but he's got the world beat at routin'
old-timers out of bed and persuadin'
them to kick in with him and buck a
blizzard. Me, O. course, I'm an old fool
for comm"
The dark eyes Of the girl were like
stars in frosty night. 'Then you're
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

Lips.
the kind Of fool I love, Mr.. Holt.
think 1t was just fine Of you, and III
never forget 1t as long as live"
Mrs. Olson had cooked too long in
lumber and mining camps not to know
something about bone setting. Under
her direction Gordon made splints and
helped her bandage the broken leg.
Sheba cooked an appetizing breakfast.
The aroma Of coffee and the smell Of
frying bacon stimulated appetites that
needed no tempting.
Holt, propped up by blankets, ate
with the others. For good many
years he Ind taken his luck as It came
with philosophic endurance. Now he
wasted no time in mourning what
could not be helped. He was lucky
the ice slide had not hit him in the
head. A broken leg would mend.
CTO BE CONTTNUEDl
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER xIx-continusd.

-JJ-
90 far the mind Of tho Scotsman fol-
lowed the probabilities logically, but
at this point It made q jump. There
were at least two robbers. he was
morally sure Of that, for this was not
q one-man Job. Now. II Holt had with
hirl, q companion. who Of all those in
Kusiak was the most likely mani He
was q friendless. grabbed old fellow.
Since coming to Kusiak old Gideon had
been seen constantly with one man.
They had been with each other at din
ner and had later left the hotel to-
gether. The name Of the man who had
been 80 friendly with old Holt was
Gordon Elliot-and Elliot not only was
another enemy Of Macdonald, but had
very good reasons for getting out Of
the country Just now.
The strong jaw Of the mine-owner
stood out saiiently as he gave short,
sharp orders to men in the crowd. One
was to get the coroner, q second Wally
Eslfridge, another the United States
district attorney. He divided the rest
Into squads to guard the roads leading
out Of town and to see that nobody
passed for the present.
The coroner took charge Of the body
and Wally Of the bank. The mine
owner and the district attorney walked
up to the hotel together. As soon as
they had explained what they wanted,
the landlord got a passkey and took
them to the room Holt had used.
Apparently the bed had been slept
In. In the waste-paper basket the dis
t1ict attorney found something which
he held up In significant silence.
Macdonald stepped forward and took
from him small cloth sack.
Zone Of those we keep our gold in
at the bank" said the Scotsman after
Q close examination. '.This definitely
ties up Holt with the robbery. Now
for Elliot"
HE left the hotel with Holt about
nve this morning, the porter says"
This was the contribution of the land
lord.
The room Of Gordon Elliot was in
great disorder. Garments had been
tossed on the bed and ON every chair
and had been left to lie wherever they
had CHANGED to fall. Plainly their
owner had been In great haste.
Macdonald looked through the closet
where clothes hung. Ills new fur
coat Is not here-nor his trail boots.
Looks to me as though Mr.. Gordon had
bit the trail with his friend Holt"
All doubt of this was removed when
a prospector reached town with the
news that he had met Holt and Elliot
travelling toward the divide as fast as
they could drive the dogs.
The big Scotsman ordered his team
Of Siberian wolf-hounds made ready
for the trail. AS he donned his heavy
furs, Colby Macdonald smiled with
deep satisfaction. He had Elliot on
the run at last.
Just as he closed the door Of his
room, Macdonald heard the telephone
bell ring. He hesitated. then shrugged
bis shoulders and strobe out into the
storm. If he had answered the call
he would have learned from Diane,
who was at the other end Of the line,
that the stage upon which Sheba had
started for Katma had not reached the
roadhouse at Smiths Crossing.
Five minutes later the winners of
the great Alaska sweepstakes were
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

Across the Snow Waste a Man Was
Coming.
forty pounds to the dog, for they want
ed to make speed. 1t was not cold for
Alaska. They packed their fur coats
on the sled and wore mittens of
moosehide with duffel lining, on their
feet mukluks above "German" socks.
Holt had been sour-dough miner too
long to let his partner perspire from
overmuch clothing. He knew the dan
ger of pneumonia from sudden cool
ing Of the heat Of the body.
Old Gideon took seven Of his dogs
driving them two abreast. Six were
huskies, rangy, muscular animals with
thick, dense coats. They were in the
best Of spirits and carried their tails
erect like their Malemute leader
Butch. though Malemute, had a
strong strain Of collie in him. It gave
him sense Of responsibility. His bus.
mess was to see that the team kept
strung out on the trail, and Butch was
postmaster in the matter Of disci-
pline. His weight was 93 fighting
pounds, and he could thrash in short
order any dog In the team.
The snow was wet and soft. It clung
to everything 1t touched. The dogs
carried pounds Of 1t in the tufts Of
hair that rose from their backs. An
Icy pyramid had to be knocked from
the sled every half-hour. The snow
shoes were heavy with white slush.
Densely laden spruce boughs brushed
the faces Of the men and showered
them with unexpected little ava
lanches.
They took turns in going ahead Of
the team and breaking trail. It was
heavy. muscle-grindlng work. Before
noon they were both utterly fatigued.
They dragged forward through the
slush, lifting their laden feet sluggish.
ly. They must keep going, and they
did, but 1t seemed to them that every
step must be the last.
Shortly after noon the storm wore
Itself out. The temperature had been
steadily falling and now 1t took rapid
drop. They were passing through tim.
Der, and on little slope they built
with a good deal Of difficulty q FIRE.
By careful nursing they soon had q
great bonfire going. in front Of which
they put their wet socks mukluks,
scarfs and parkas to dry. The toes Of
the dogs had become packed with little
ice balls. Gordon and Holt had to 70
carefully over the feet of each animal
to dig these out.
The old-timer thawed out slab Of
dried salmon till the fat began to
frizzle and fed each husky a pound OF
the fish and lump Of tallow. He and
Gordon made pot Of tea and ate some
meat sandwiches thoy had brought
with them. to save cooking until night
When they took the trail again II
was in moccasins instead of mukluks
The weather was growing steadily
colder, and with each degree Of fall ir
the thermometer the trail was easier
"Mushins at fifty below zero Is ali
right when It u all right" explained
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
In the Blizzard,

In The Blizzard.
"Swiftwater" Pete, the driver Of the
stage between Kusiak and Katma, did
not like the look Of the sky a. his
ponies breasted the long uphill climb
chat ended at the pass. "Gittln' hee
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

The Winners Of the Great Alaska
Sweepstakes Wore Flying Down the
Street.
dying down the street In the teeth Of
the storm. Armed with a rife and a
revolver, their owner was mushing into
the hills to bring back the men who
had robbed his bank and killed the
cnshier. He travelled alone because he
could 60 faster without q companion.
II never occurred to him that he was
not match for any two men he might
face.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER XXI.

Two on the Trail.
Elliot and Holt left Kusiak In q
spume Of whirling, binding snow.
They travelled light, not more than
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
CHANGE Bad Ways.

Instead Of trying to mend their
ways some people would save q lot
Of time BY getting new one4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03

Private Joseph r. Madden, King
ston. n. Y.
Private John Manning, New York,
n. Y.
Private william c. MaFshaII,
Providence. r. I.
Private Lyman MIehaeIs, Bristol,
Conn.
Private John NIemIec, THOMPSON
Vile. Conn.
Private john =. O'BrIsa. New
Haven. Conn.
Private George t. Gagged. East
Hiram, Me.
Private Robert =. Pope. Middle
town, Conn.
Private Frank RamOndO, Ardmore,
Pa
Private JOhn 3. Revue, Provi-
dence, r. l.
Private Michael J. Ryan. New
Haven, Conn.
Private Josef SkrEeskOskI, New
Haven. Conn.
Private Giuseppe SImoaI, BoIoEnA,
Italy.
Private Howard L. Smith, Wal
lingford, Conn.
Private Charles N. Smell, z. Prov,
r. ].
Privat. JudsOn H. Smith, Edge
wood, r. I. 49,. ...
Private Henry f. soreBsOa. East
Hampton. Conn.
Private ErRsstO spOSI, Bristol,
Conn.
Private Thonas p. Sullivan, New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Corp. John VI. walker. New
Haven. Conn.
Cook william E. Morgan, Shaw
nee, Ohio.
Wagner Charles 3. smith, Brook
Ign, y. Y.
Private Harry L. Avery, Buzzards
Bay. Mass.
Private AdOIDh BIaIa, Fall River,
Mass.
Private George BonaEIIo. BoSton.
Mass.
Private Henry A. B0uehard.
Bridgewater. Mass.
Private Fred II. Brown, River
view. r. l. -.
Private Leroy BuIIey, Davidson.
Maine.
Private ChrIstOPher p. Cody,
Hartford. Conn.
Private JOHN Connolly, Roxbury.
Mass
Private James COuntIe. Johnston.
r. l.
Private Arthur W. DeNyss, Pei
ham, Mass.
Private Alexander l.. DeVIs, Peter
boro, y. II.
Private Edward L. Diem. Hart
ford, Conn.
Private Albert Downing, East
Boston, Mass
Private Clifton T. Gibbons, New
Haven, Conn.
Private Henry Goldsmith, Boston,
Mass.
Private David c. GrIEEH, East
Hampton. Conn.
Private Edward A. Hansen, Bloom
field, Conn.
Private Earl {. Hartman, North
Swansea, Mass.
Private ID. HunI, New Haven,
Conn.
Private Edward jacques, New
Haven, Conn.
Private James r. Kelly, New
Haven, Conn.
Private Thomas J. Keyey,
CharlestOwn. Mass
Private PhIIlOdOre A. Lefebre.
Providence. X. l.
Private Lloyd Lyman, Glen Cove,
y. Y.
Private Thomas Lynch, New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
Eat the Old
Potatoes

Some people are too old to serve
on the fighting line.
Some people are too poor 10 buy
Liberty bOndH.
But no one can give u valid
reason for not eating potatoes.
Remember that every potato
eaten ~ n substitute for wheat
makes certain Just so much flour
for the men on the fighting line.
There IL = HurpIus of millions
Of bushels Of potatoes on farms
which must he consumed quickly
II they are 10 be utilized a. hu-
man food.
We nUHt eat these potatoes to
save wheat.
During the potato campaign new
in progress beth growers and
dealers are selling on small mar
gins OF profit. The rest f. ~up
10 you" Eat potatoes every meal.
Potatoes are selling ut from 30
10 IS cents = peck.
There are 80 many different
ways OF serving potatoes that Il
cannot become nonOtonous to eat
then'-D. {. Food AdmInIstratr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03

Lossec among the New England di
vision a-e revealed in tOdsy's cas-
ualty IIsr issued by the War Depart
ment. Tine list H. the first with tn
emergency addresses restored. II re
ports Is kAIed in action. = missing
1 dead OF wounds, 5 dead OF disease
. dead OF accident. two wounded Se
vereIy. and 5s wounded slightly.
The list and the locations OF tn
next OF kin follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal EIwOOd ID. Berger, New
Haven, Conn.
Corporal Homer A. Porter, West
Haven. Conn.
Private Timothy DrIscoII, Bristol,
Conn
Private Arthur W. Burns. South
Boston, Mass
Charles w. barrow. Guilford,
Conn.
Private Charles r. Davenport,
South SorVAlk. Conn.
Private Theron Davis, Walden.
New York
Private Joseph Dunbar, Medford,
Mass
Private John d. Fitzpatrick, New
Haven. Conn.
Private WIIIIRm II. Gordon, An
sonia. Conn
Private Alfred J. HanIey, New
Haven. Conn.
Private Elmer G.. LInden, Bristol.
Conn.
Private Albert ". Macdonald,
Readyille. Mass
Private Frank }. MendIIIO, New
Haven. Conn.
Private william O'SuIHvan, Por-
estVille. Conn
Private George d. Preston, Dover,
Private william J. schasfer, Brla-
toll, Conn.
Private Joseph TomaIonIs, IT,,
TSriffvlllc. Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook Bryan J. Hire. Lima. Ohio.
Private Levi b. Dixon, DiIley. ore.
Private Frank y. Hall. Worthwhile.
Mich.
Private James Mckinley LatImsr,
Wapakoneta. Ohio
Private ThurIow Weed smith,
SOuNA BEND. Ina.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
LIeut. Thomas r. Mooney, san An
tonic. Tex.
Lieut.. DInEmOre Ely. Chicago.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private ODOStObOs y. MakriH,
.Ehessaly. Greece.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant Eugene r. Sharkey, An
sonia, Conn.
Private John W. Stewart, Hudson.
Mass.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
ssrEt. Walter {. Hughes, Haver-
hill. Mass.
ScrEt. Henry RItchotte, Clare
mont y. VI.
Corp. James }. COOEan,. New
Haven. Conn.
Corp. George Y. HOuIihan, New
Haven, Conn
Corp. Clayton :. SquireS. Monto-
weSe, Conn.
Corr. james r. Thornley,, Fall
River. Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03

and French forces makes It possible n
carry virtually five times as many sol
dI'rs as would be the case vsr,, IN.
American divisional organization ken,
intact and sent across with the rsce,.
Sary supplies.
Battle All Summer.
American troops will eat British sun.
plies. fire English and French gun,
and be part OF one big army without
any especial American distinctiye,,..,
The briEadinG plan was said TO be IN
tended only to cover the period OF fb.
present emergency. say through the
summer and fall. but that afte-ward
the Americans would be culled out again
and formed into American divisions
The official source for the fire
going facts added that the IuII in In.
western strife means merely a breath.
ing spell. and that Germany all the
summer will keep up her strokes.
"''e r7''~- % 80" 10 e~iT sSb. -.
made certain pledges 10 her p.onI.
and she cannot turn aside or sion
now without confcssinC defeat So
We may know that continued often
sive is = certainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
$4,000 FOR
Loss OF HIS FINGER

Fifteen thousand dollars for the
loss OF the index finger OF his left
hand is asked by Claude A. Reese,
who has filed suit against the Ma
tional FirsproofinE Company.
Reese alleges that while working
for the company, August 3, 1917, in
the construction OF the New Wash
ington Hotel at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where he was
employed as carpenter. his left hand
was drawn against the teeth Of a
revolving saw, which he alleges was
not properly protected. mangling Il
to such an extent as to necessitate
the amputation OF the left index fin
ger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
OVERRUN
BY WHITE GUARDS,
WARS ON RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN. May 3-The wholS
OF Finland Is now Overrun by Fin
nish white guards, says Helsingfors
dispatch. -.t-a
Large forceA. have been cOncentra-
ted by the Russians. and engagements
along the Finnish frontier are looked
for.
A state OF war virtually exists be-
tween Finland and Russia.
Red Guard leaders are in PetrogRad
today. says a dispatch, seeking aid