davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
u. S. Officers in
France Expects to
See 1920 "Hopefup

NARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. =
Harry M. Stevens, he.vv.
weight champion caterer c,,
tell you just about when the wo,,a
war will end. Harry has inside IN.
formation, as the following po.i,,
card he just received from Lien.
tenant Clifford A. Cochran, who :.
somewhere over there" show.
plainly enough:
please reserve me a table r.,
the day of the Hopeful, 1920"
runs the postal, with champ.sr.
and everything. Wish I could \.
with you. A good season i. INV
sincere wish to all. (Signed)
Clifford A. Cochran"
Harry Immediately cabled III.
lieutenant as follows: "Reserv.
tion has been made. Wine h..
been put away. Your t.bl. :.
No. l."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

IN the third race. at a mile, Starte-
VARS Cassidy succeeded in leaving one
or them. Peerless One was so badly
ieft that Lunsford wisely galloped the
Journey, flrlshlng a furlong behind the
contenders. If the association has sny
consloeration for the feelings of il,
advertise for a starter. S"'a'u
Lieutenant Colonel Bartlett McI.,.
nan, of Montreal, a pror,inent Cana
dian turfman, who formerly raced
stable of jumpers on the New Vow
tracks, was killed in action in France
August 3. He was in command al tbs
42d battalion of the famous Canad;a,
Black Watch, having been one of tbs
hfSt Canadlens to respond to Fnclcnds
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Cup for Shipyard Teams

Announcement was made YESTERDAYS s
at the Offices cf the Downcv Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. on Staten Island, that
he ball club repre- escnting the corpora
ton il, the Atlantic Coast Shipyards
League has been notified that William
G.. Coke. president Of the Atlantic Coast
Association, has offered a
trophy cup. valued at $500, to be con-
tested for by the shipyard ball teams
CT the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Mayer Curbs Pirates;
PhilIies Win on Mufs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Mayer vas
master Of his former team mates at all
times to-day, and PITTSBURGH made it
two straight; score, d 20 9. The Phil
lics' runs were both due 10 mufs Of
fiics. Mayer killed ninth inning rally
BY catching Pearce mapping of first.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

XERE shown that swimming wonder, Duke kahanamoku
of Hawaii, who by wiping away the tinge OF
~ fesonasm against him yesterday, became eligible
to fulfil his for the next ten days in the
metropolitan district Kahanamoku and his accompanying
Harold Kruger and Clarence Lane, promise
local aquatic devotees many thrills before they home
They competed at Brighton Beach last night.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Matty$ Mem Score
5 in Second Inning
Fourteen Giants Left Bases in First Came Twelve in
Second-Vstors Get Six Hits, Including Two
Home Runs in One Frame
By Charles A. Taylor

The Cincinnati Reds do mind the They
their home But for these Giants of they
weather They wid yesterday and the Reds
by to and The fact there
Dodgers the Cubs Fabush,
the Giants Their pitchers couldn't
couldn't slug and the black
the before had been Henry
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

The Chief requests that no flowers be
sent.
There will total of eleven bouts,
each of four rounds, and every man
has declared 81 hope to die" if he
doesn't fight all the time and with
everything he's got. The other bouts
arranged will see the following mitt-
singers doing their speciality: Benny
Leonard VS.. Phil Bloom; Battling Lc-
whisky vs.. Kid Norfolk; Jack Britton
VS. Irish Patsy Cline; frankie Callahan
Harry Grcb; Johnny Dundee VS.. Eddie
Wallace; Ted Kid Lewis vs.. Italian
Joe Cans; Walter Mohr VS.. r. @. Lew
Williams; Joe Jeanette VS.. Harry
Wills and Frank Burns VS.. Young Zulu
Kid
Old Bill Rafter, who is engineering
the carnival, states that the prices will
range from 80 cents to 81, and that
there are $1,000 seats, including those
in the boxes at these prices. There
will be now war tax collected Let's
20 right in!
Charlie Docsscrick, manager of the
Armory A. A. of Jersey City, is stirring
up trouble for somcbory. This time he's
P'N"'u "P liz " va WI t9 tiit poy VINO
is TO be made perfectly ms'er'bc. :"
"Charley has matched Lew with Johnny
Dundee in the main bout at the Amorv
Club on Monday night.
There are lot of persons around
this town who don't know that wrest
ling is one of the most popular of the
summer sports hcrcabouts But thev
are the uncnlightencd individuals who
haven't seen Colonel Louis Lee Arms
and Izzy, the Kaplan, in their daily
sink AS sink-can wrestling bouts in the
Winter Pool at Brighton Beach
Izzy says he knows just how U-boat
must feel after it has been rummed bv
d battleshp, but he finds it hard to
say "kamcrad" !" when lying twelve feet
under water, az Col onci Arms applies
his nortorious "gargle hold"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Novice Runner to Get Medal

A medal will be awarded TO The H's'
novice runner that finishes IN the nsa.
dicap races of the Bronx AthleiE
League. which will be held at Nacomoes
Dam Park, The Bronx. next suhu~'
The league officials have arranged
programme of nine events. and aS '''
season is nearing its end. stlf comP'
tition for the point trophy.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Judges Batting
Big Factor in
Indian Defeat

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Judge's bat
ting was Z big factor today in the
second game of the series. Washington
defeating Cleveland. to .. Judge
drove in three runs and scored one him
self.
Shaw was puzzle until the ninth,
when, with the bases filled and one run
scored, with only one out, he was re-
leved by Johnson
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Tie score {:
BROOKLYN IN. I.
CHICAGO (N
Totals 81 - l2eI Totals "a.

"Bated for Douglas in ffih inning
5l'attcd for Carter in seventh inning.
I!attcd for Zedcr in ninth inning
phicIso pni,ss,, ............. " -
Two base hi'-lIollochcr. Home rum Wheat.
stolen bases, jofnston. Olson. Double plays Car
ter and Merkc Olson and Dauhcrt. Left basos
-Cncago. 6: brooklyn. 3 First base en- erroir,
Chicago. >, Erooklyn l. Bases on balls--or Doug
las !: or Grimes. >. Eiis-OT Douglas. in
innings: ~ Carter in . HI by ptchcr-Ey
,irim.s 90 o'Farrcll Struck out-HS Douglas. ,;
10y Grimes. = Wild pitch-Do,lslas Winning
pi,cher-t;rlmes Losing ptcher-Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
$1,000 Stake Winner
Loses TO 15-t0-1 Shot
Last Saturdays Star Tries to Make Albany Handicap
Runaway Race and Runs Himself Down
Hannibal Sets New Record
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS One of the pronounced unse
the here developed the
Albany Handicap added took the e.
Wes
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
SECOND GAME
Totals ...s5 40 27 10 o Totals

'Batted for KirSc in seventh inning
Hated for Dernarec in fourth inning
NeT ycls l...:..,a,. ! . . 9 o:
Twc-hasc hits-Cla;o. Bressicr. Rariden Flctch-
or, stolen hases-tro! Itousch. Griffith. Sac
riflco iit-.kirl'c. Sacrifice fy-Wingo. Double
laS-Nnd:lsue1 (uGass!stcd). Lett Oh bases-New
J lork II: Cincinnati. c. First base on error
Cnc,nna,i l. Eases On balls-01 Demarec. ::
on Iresscr. 3. liits-Or Dcmarcc 6 in 4 innings
of Toney. ) in ). -,rucls out-By ruiicy, 3; by
Bresslot, >. Losing r!tcher-Demaree
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
WASIlINGTO
Totals SO IA q 9 Totals :,
.Eatted for Morton In eighth inning.

'Eatted for Morton In eighth inning
SIsSeaaa TssslnE0n ... ........ "" F." 3 1-S 1
Twobase hi,s-Iudgc. Milan. 1tlrlcr. Chapman.
Three base hits-Judge. o'Neiii and Chapman. Left
on bases--WaSiington s. Cleveland. g. First base
on error Cleveland. l.. Bases or basOn Shaw,
:: off Morton. = ii5-OH Morton Ii IN 0
innings; of knznsnn. i'll /: or Shaw. Il,
Sl-3 Struck BY Shaw. 8; BY Johnson. /.
by Morton !. Wild p,tch-shaw. |. Winning
p.tchcr-Shaw. Losing pitcherMorton
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
ra.. ...ai47a7 ri Totals ...


snxn fw LidsrM In nintr inning
,Es,tnd for Adams IN ninth inning.
rit,sonrgh ....,..... Il
piaslie4phfz .....,.. 0 %
T'Sl,-t,ss hits-pldithwDrtl, Bigbse kthJen bss~s
s.eiard, Cxrez ssrrises bit~Aayer Double
o.zg-~Mxye, cu'shsn and Momil I'm bases
N - t,,ifssesrYh .. piilA,iesIids. b. Yiszt bsHe
e,ne~ ,3'j1nbuf2fs j. ft11Adsiphia. 2. BASE
.f, tzijs, or 5fs5rs h. N Ws.son. 7. ma ~
t.fessey ~ Hs,1rs fEcbm1'i. Mrpek ~, ~
JAe,r ~ MAs,n. >
----@-
Gia1fs 10 m. with Cincinnati, 3tat r NJ.
POLO Grounds. ADM. b0c.--hdyt-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati. s: New York. ;.
Cincinnati, 4; New York. >.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago. >.
Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia. >.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. 3 On innsD.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. ret. W. l.. rct.
thicago TO ~ 90. Pl'ila 49,. IS So .i5t
n. York. 50 t2 .5SilE'kl,n,.. ta5s .l54
Pittsh'gh 81 IS .536Bnstou. 1855 .i5D
Cin'nati 45 50 .464iSt. Louis 1852 .AOt
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
lUo at a Time!
'To.ais s8 IS y 10 o, Totals .3sSll97l7

'Eatted for rerrltt in seycnth inning
New ,y'"ari Yari;. .......... .... . s--s
:, TMo-hase hit-Young Three base hls-young
: Mage Home ruE.s-1chnelder. Ncale. Stolen
bases-fletchcr. Compton. Sacrifice hits-Ncae.
Groh Left cn bascs.New York: i4: Cincinnati,
e.; Bases Oh hnlis-OfT porriu. ,: off Schupp. |,
on Schneider. 4. on EeT. Z. lits--OH Srhnc-
dcr. !, in innings (nonc. our in fourth inning;
on tEiiel II, n 6: Off Ieriti. . in off uSchupr.
Struck out-By 1.er. |. Passed ball-Wingo.
ritt.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
SARATOGA. Sixth Dop AUGUST Z

For madens lreo olis and upward $500
Swccpavay Owner. H. T. Mhin Lamcs - - -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Heinie Zimmerman, who collapsed
after Tuesdays game because Of the
heat, appeared as a pinch hitter in the
seventh inning. The teaspoonful of
Bronx fans present cheered as wildly
as the humidity allowed when Hcnie
beat out hit te short.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Hannibal closed with great rush and going y
racing with each other. Rlushng Beauty rnn A fal
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Standing of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at 81 Louis.
Boston at Detroit "a
Washington At Cie'e'a"'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. s: New York, 1.
Chicago. !: New York, 0.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. l.
st. Louis. 4: Philadelphls' ",
Washington. s; Cleveland
Detroit. II: Boston, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w pct W. Pei.
Boston, 81 .Sos \. York. IS ;. .sss ss
{ l.e.eld 5945 .5s7lst. Louis % al
Wash't'n Sc As $40 Detroit. 40 81 saf
Chicago. so 81 1870 Phila.... IL Oh
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Lee Magee. who had one-round bout
with AL Neale at Ebbetts Field Tues
day, was among the missing at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Cueto took Lees place at second, while
old Sherwood Magec covered the job
around first base.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

u ardl
tired a'er
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

The Giants were forced to make a
change in their lineup, as George
Burns was called to Utica, his home
town. because of the sudden death of
his brother. Jim Thorpe patrolled, the
centre garden in the absence of BURNS.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Joe Wilhoit did the most effective
work of the Giants on the offensive
line. He drew two bases on balls and
made two hits in FIVE times at bat.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

The all-round playing of Captain Ar
thur Fletcher was the feature Of the
torrid game. Arthur not only made
several marvellous plays in the field,
but also had HIS eye on the ball to the
extent of a double and two singles It's
a pity the spirit of Tletch is not con
ta2ioug.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Capt. Merle-Smith
Receives Second
Wound i'm Battle

Il am ready to give every drop of
BLOOD in my body for my country"
This was a sentence in the last let
Patchen Avenue, BROOKLYN, received
from her son, Private Albert &. Mason,
of the 47th Infantry.
Yesterday Mrs. Mason received word
that her son had been killed in action
on August g.
~ know he gave his life gladly" she
said yesterday. ~ am heart broken,
but am proud Of my soldier son.
Lieutenant Oliver Allen. severely
wounded, has wife and daughter liv-
ing at GOO West 192d Street. He is a
member of Company d, 18th Infantry.
In letter which Mrs. Allen has just
received her husband tells how he re-
ceived his wound while leading his men
to the attack.
Going over hill, leading my men,"
he writes. ~ got it in .he chest and it
was lucky hit One inch either way
and ] wouldn't be writing this letter
to you. Aeroplares were soaring over
head, and our aviators were combating
our tanks. When ! fell the thing that
hurt NE more than my wound was
that | couldn't GO OH with the boys"
Captain Van Santvoord Merle-Smith,
of Company l., l65th Infantry. has been
wounded in action q second time, ac-
cording to cablegram received yes
terday by DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, his
father. pastor of the Central Prcsby-
terian Church. Captain Merle Smith
was severely wounded in the right arm
ard leg two months ago by shrapn@l
His latest injury is another shrapnel
wound in the right arm >y
Private John J. Moran. of the 3Sth
Infantry, has been reported missing in
action, but his father, Patrick Moran,
doesn't believe it,
Glow can he be missing" he queried
at his home, II Wayne Street. Jersey
City, yesterday, when have two let
ters from him dated July ~ and Au-
gust l? The government says that he
has not been seen since July H."
Private Lewis r. Cabasino, Of the 4tl1
Infantry, was killed on his twenty-fifth
birthday, July 10. His mother received
word at her home, SIT East Eighty
first Street. yesterday. Private Ca
basino was born in Palermo, Italy.
Private Morris Pliss. severely
wounded, was nineteen years old. He
was a member of the Attn Infantry and
lived with his parents at ia Eas,
Ninety-sevcnth Street.
Private George William Smith, 18th
Infantry, reported wounded, degree un-
determined, is eighteen years old. He
enlisted last spring and walked home
to his parents. at 340 East Sixty-sixth
Street, in uniform
~ don't want to be a Stacker. All
my pals are in France" he said. auc
they let him go
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Naval Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Casualties
were announced by the Navy Depart
ment to day as follows:
Thomas Sumner Finnegan, machin-
lists mate. II Ford Street. South Man
chester, Conn; died September 2 from
severe burns on board the hospital SHIN
Solacc.
Howard Lee Jackson, seaman, Eldon
Mo-; drowned September ], while swim
ming from the battleship Ohio.
Clarence Singles Evans, previously
reported as wounded, when Submarine
Chaser 209 was fired on by the stcsme,
Felix Taussig; died August 20.
Harry 6. Dekay, machinist's mate
Hancock, VT, and Thomas Randolph
Symington, chief quartermaster, PIE
Ridgewood Road. R. AN. Park, Balti-
more, were injured in an aeroplane ac-
cident at Key West, Fla, September
The condition Of both mel is reported
as favorable,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
New Draft Rule
Wdens Field
Of Exemption
Local Boards Given More
Latitude in Determining
Necessary Occupations

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. : Much
broader grounds for the establish
ment of claims for exemption from
military service are provided in new
regulations now being worked out by
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
govern the classification of men be-
tween Is and As who will register on
September II. Important notifications
are based upon the change OF few
words in the original draft law made
in passing the new man power act
The term "irdustrial occupation" is
eliminated and the law now provides
persons may be given deferred clas
sification when engaged "in occupation
or employment. including agriculture,
which can be established as necessary
to the military establishment or the
maintenance of the national interest" :"
This section, officials pointed out
to-day, with the regulations constru
ing i. will definitely allow district en-
emption boards to exempt bankers and
essential bank employees. men engaged
in necessary commercial enterprise
and necessary workers for Red Gross
and kindred organizations. The regu-
lationS will not attempt specifically to
define the status of registrants who
shall be entitled to exemption. but will
allow the boards to work out the de
tails, after the authorization has been
given them.
District boards in applying occupa-
tional exemption regulations will have
the assistance Of three advisers, indus
trial commercial and agricultural
who are now being nominated in every
district.-
Only minor changes are incorporated
IN the revised questionnaire which the
registrants OF September 12 will be re-
quired 20 fill out. 1t strikes out the
requirement that city police and fire
men be in service three years before
being entitled to deferred classification
The ouestionnaire still requires each
registrant who desires exemption to
make formal claim and present de-
tailed facts substantiating it.
Provisions for the registering of men
within the age limits OF the new draft
who may. be i'll on September II were
announced to-day by Provost Mars hal
General Crowder. Any man who is UNI
able to appear for registration. may
send some one else to the draft board,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
&tA5d!NsorN( Ad7{E
Thursday, September S, 1918

This department. engaged separating the sheen ~
advertising. and of the service which backs up sdvers;n
from the goas-snd hanging BELL the goats I. invite.
letters describing experience-pleasant unpess.n-h
advsrhsers whether they be snufacures houses.
retail public service corporations It viii; nr.
those letters which show typicaiy how an
advertsers deeds square with words Of his .dvsr.n,
Only signed letters, giving the address. will b. r..a
The will be printed withheld preferred Addr..
The Advisor. The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

Avisor nee in the window Of It0ns the Full
isle SO cents Judging from the price and the high silk
their the to be
at A
Silk Isle" misnomer There
night we'll nn cotton Silk
two.thread cotton twisted
possible to mix the though do know its having
and we doubt the practical features of the
The submitted
se and the sheen obtained
Tor these would be Isle
Hton need not be ashamed
need offer under other
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

and where the board is satisfied the
case is boEaide the representative will
he dcputised to make out the card
and the ccgistrar's report.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

The direct by mail advertiser takes long buying mailing
hist these We heard
CIRCULAR letter and when the
covered that their lists had been
Fenent 1t takes
we'll no matter who In the
Office Department
Buffalo find this Kentucky
S OF upphes the League,
remember is piece of furniture about feet
order arrived everything there but the So the
Der wrote in and complained about his reply
There must be mistake. We
thg checked before leaving the factory If
eelsior in the box will undoubtedly find
Now letter Chiropracic Colleges
Chiropracc Aside
estlng of the fact that it
Il know to .t
WI WHAT It's is h9ldi1s back There is only uRsELf Do
This letter c. of Brod
N j. and if she
ability succeed it will be interesting,
Hand tailored Once upon time said
that OF our own voilon and
Ihere the
sng his machine made product
mere buttonho by hand changed the whole mac
made to the hand tailored class He
word against his 1t is the official decree of the
he Greenhut Company proprietor the
violating eclon AL the Penal
ertng IN that 1T advertised machine certain
brotne COMPANY manufacurers of cloth
n nd that the following features the
@ noo nave been made hand
e suge aclng 1eng front and back an
tape 1elng nap and welt pockets
a oew stand telling collar
llnlng bottom tacking and sleeve
The testimony expert backed bv court
o OF to vigilance
"ss with this problem The Greenhut Company $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
CORRECTIONS

Previously Reported Missing in Ae.
tion, Now Reported Wounded
HAFNOOD, Franklin a., lieut., Rich
mcnd. Va.
Previous Reported Missing in Ac.
tion, Now Reported Wounded
CLAIR. Irving s.. sgt. PHILADELPHIA.
LIACHOWLTZ. Aaron t. corp, Mahonoy
City. Penn.
BECKER. Julius, Sturgis. Mich.
DERRICK. William, Cleveland
ROBINS, Moe, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

STRICKLAND. Harry, SO Milford Street.
STEVENS. Michael A.. IS Horatio Street
WALSH. James. a Columbia Place.
FEENEY. Edward. AZ Plaza Street.
FORTE. Sullivan. "a Scovin Street. Water
HILL. Richard G.. slo Burgess Place.
LEVINE. Heyman. 1893 Montgomery
Street. Newark N. j.
MMULLEN. Joseph G., 80 wycbof
Street Brooklyn.
NICkERSON. Charles r., 1870 Islington
ROTH. Samuel. 4s Third Street, Passaic.
NJ J.
REID, David H.. 1866 North Avenue.
Bridgeport. Conn.
SANDERS. Frank. 3ol Eighteenth Street,
Newark. N. j.
SCHMUrZ'. Charles r.. 143 Montgomery
Street Brooklyn.
S{2BaI S0REh; Louis ;S j., 17 Torsyth Street Street;
sey City.
Died of Accident
DAWSON, Charles j.. 55S Grant Avenue,
Brooklyn
Missing
RURKES. John. e27 William Street, Tren-
CoLELLA Ralph. 1886 East 14sth Street
! Street. Elizabeth.
G1oRDANO. Faola. 211 Tiary Street,
| Brooklyn.
LABARBERA, Joseph. 23S Columbus
| Street. Brooklyn.
MORAN. John j., As Wayne Street, jersey
! City.
REAGAN. Luke. Is Union Street Jersey
City.
SOLOMON. Michael. scrgt. 3S Amboy
Street. Brooklyn.
SUNTZENICH. Charles, SIT East Fifty.
second Street, Brooklyn.
UMBR1NO. James. jr 46 West Sixty
| sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

The Daily Newspaper Advertising Managers Association of N
York City met the other day and effected Thew
adopted of bylaws appointed few m
mtee and then of those advantage
their personal views advertising advertising
who his for nan
that his salary thing advertising gives
lis privately financial %
ing for his boss another and entirely thing ad
tng have their through years
accumulated like the drinks thew
know the difference between the kind carry kind M
should Here what advertising managers said at the
meeting:
"a dGn assoeon of of daily newspaper advertising
the " bcttement 'n Of nwspsp m % advsr a1R
s
apply to all % both in text and Illustrations
s:sss Ss~ ss % @
% sy % Stocks -:s;; @ s g:s'ss , ss
:;fssS ;a1;s:x ss:
js1s E's*f the Psf sssS all o '5s S as a ada ay cause loss readers
Another advertising saids
s s%9dn f Of ssdd ~ b M
Ultimately ~ery pab ali sH'e eonened % "s' Will
Mr. Advertiser let these words sink They
We know the who said them and know their connections
take word for it that they position truth
syays they s We they read The Tribune We
f9asdusn the crime that without
spR % M ss aes4 @ The bs and ID
seo IL. No $ M M
the f be ss
auence him dispong piece copy M hand hsre %
precaution which
daily editorial col
this simple slogan
MONEY GUARANTEE!
witt
If in
No
bling. We make promptly
ss s sssf tss %S; @
and they paid interest then defauted Now
o
the scheme Kindly advice through
The Mobile Terminal Railroad has in
for abou three years.
stand well financial circles The said
interest the bonds and the bondhoder who subscribe
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05

ARMY
Killed in Action
ADDONfzIO. Louis L.. Mount Vernon
CABASINO. Louis f.. SIT East Eighty
first Street.
GARDINER. Frank. scrgt, III East
Ninety ninth Street.
MASON. Albert G.. corp. III Patchcn
Avenue Brooklyn.
STEPHENS. Charles. scrgt., 2s3 Halscy
Street. Newark. N. j.
Died of Disease
HEREMZA. Steve. 800 Arnold Avenue
Perth Amboy. N. J.
MEADE. William t.. 65S Broadway
TARKAGEKEs. Nicholas j., es West
10th Street.
Died From Aeropiane Accident
THAH. Alexander, B.. lieut.. Gao Park
Wounded Severely
ALLEN. ONrer. lieut.. 600 West 192d
Street
fA1R. Harold L.. lieut.. So Union Street
BRoOkHoUSE. Charles. jr.. 1868 East
12Sth Street
COHEN. Bernard. so4 East 17sth Street
DAILY. Joseph j.. 425 Forty-third Street,
ERICKSON, Nils c.. corp. $40 Sixty
eighth Street, Brooklyn
HOBSON. Francis r.. 1870 East Fifty Fl rst
Street
HnENKo. Mike. II Darcy Street, New
ark. N. J.
JOHNSON. Clarence W.. 1117 Park Street.
Hartford. Conn.
KABAK. Alexander. 337 Bristol Street,
Brooklyn.
KANzLER. Fred. F.. 1859 First Avenue
kRAJPCZO. Stephen, Ga Hcn,lock Avenue.
Hartford Conn.
LEONARD, Harold T., $50 East 125th
Street
MENDEL. Nathan. IS Beaver Street
Brook lyn.
POHRER, William, so Columbia Street.
Elseu
Character of Casualties is !,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Sept 4The and marine casualty ISIS
made public by the the Of 600
59S soldiers and
On the list the % killed in action 6 dead from
wounds other wounded wounded
tcrmned, 108 missing action and a
Three killed action, died wounds received
action undetermined
The full lists follow:
Ne.u York City and Vicinity
Names of