davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-13
LIsTA GENERALIZATION.
WASHINGTON. II Iunie.

W ASHlNGTON, II 1unle. =
Lista timisa All de genefalul
Pershing la ministerul de razboi
contine 1877 de cazuri, impartitc
dupa cum urmeaza mai JOS:
Is soldati ucisi in actiunc; 9
morti din cauza ranelor; Is MORT
de boale; mort prin accident
de aeroplan; Is morti prin alte
accidente; SO raniti gray; s ra-
piti usor 81 nnnl disparut in ac-
tinnc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-13
AMERlCANI DECORATE.

Gu armatele Americare in Fran
ia, IL Iunie. Nouasprezece A.
mericani de pc frontul de la Toll
All fost Ndecorati ieri GU crucea
Gle razboi de eomandantul unui
corp francez. Aceasta distinctie
lis q dat pentru sitejia dovedita
in actiune pc timp,l atacurilor
rcccntc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-13
BULLETIN.

PARIS, IL Iunie. = Bombar-
darea Parisului Gu tunurile de
mare distanta reinceput All di-
mineata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Surgeon General Gorgas Says Record Has Never Been Surpassed at
 Any Time.
YANKEES ARE HEALTHY
First Time Such a Huge Army Was Ever Mobil- ized with so Low
 a Death Rate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. F. - The disease death rate among American soldiers is 1 9-10 per thousand.
 Surgeon General Georgas says this record was never surpassed by any Army anywhere or at any time, and is a great credit to the manner in which immense bodies of men have been mobilized and encamped and trained.
 Many of them have been taken from Northern camps and placed in Southern camps, where the climatic changes were sharp. He believes the average health of the American is the best in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
NO AUTHORITY FOR READING pf
 FROM AMERICA
Is Not Authorized to Speak Regarding a Reported British-AmeriCan
 Alliance.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-LOrd Reading British Ambassador to the United States, has arrived here to discuss with the Government proposals for closer Anglo-American cooperation involving the lewiston of an often sive alliance, according to the London Evening News. t-Q7. {
 It is said that Lord Reading has received the American views on the subject which he has been authorized to present to the British Govern ment.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-lt was stated authoratively last evening that the subject of a British and Ameri- can Alliance was never discussed or even suggested here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
ALASKA MAY SEND
 RIFLE MEN TO THE
 SHOOT TOURNAMENT

The Governors office has received from the War Department a notice giving all National and State match es for shooting, and the transporta- tion and sugsistence will be paid for men selected to attend them.
 The Governors office now has in hand the selection of members from Gastineau Channel towns, and has wired to Seward, Anchorage. Cordova. Valdez, Wrangell, Petersburg. Haines. Skagway. Sitka, and Ketchikan for names of men who would make good members.
 Owing to the lack of time, the h. terior has not been asked to fur nish any men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
BUMPER HARVEST IS ANTICIPATED
 FOR IRISH ISLES

DUBLIN. Aug 15.-A bumper har- vest is anticipated in Ireland this year At the end of May the right amount of rain came at the proper time. and all the food crops are re- ported to be exceptionally promising. Winter wheat, oats, barley and rye are all doing excellently. Potatoes will be particularly good. The num- Der of live stock have been we'll kept up and 1t was a favorable lamb- ing season. Flax is poor, and as it has been extensively grown to pro- vide Belfast with linen for airplanes this Is disappointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
AUSTR|ANS NOT
 PROMPT IN AID
 TO THE GERMANS
Was Necessary for Gen. Ludendorff to Make a Threat Before Could
 Get Troops.

GENEVA, Aug. t5.-Twenty divis- ions of Austrian troops to assist the Germans were demanded by Gen. Ludendorff during his retreat from the Marne, according to the Geneva Democrat, which received the news from, German sources.
 1t is said that Austria refused the request, owing to the pressure of the Italians against her own troops, but after Ludendorff repeated the de- mand with threats, finally sent two divisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
HIGH RENTS IN
 BERLIN ARE SUBJECT
 OF MANY PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Asso' citation of State employees ana teachers societies of Greater Berlin comprising 25,000 members, in me morial to the High Command at Bran denburg, has requested that meas ures be taken to combat the steady increase in the rent for living apart ments, according to the Berlin Tag eblatt Some landlords are demand ing an increase in rent of S5 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
OPPOSES
 FIGHT OR WORK
 IN NEW MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. - The Senate Military Committee has re- ceived letter from President Sam uel Gompers. of the American Fed eration of Labor, who is to head all American labor mission to Europe. that he and labor is opposed to any work of fight provision in the new man power Administration bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
NEW BEER TAX IN BAVARIA IS LIKE
 DRINKING MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The new Bavarian beer tax provides for a brewing tax ranging from $50 to 12.50 marks per 100 quarts by which 1t Is expected the net yield of the tax will be increased to 110.- OOO,OOO marks as against 35,700.- 900 marks during the last two years prior to the war. says a Munich dis patch in the Cologne Gazette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
FTNRsS ARE, ORDERED TO FIGHT All II LIES
ALLIED WAR MACHINE GRADUALLY BUT CERTAINLY Y EXTENDING ITS
 LINES FROM ALBERT TO NOYON

PARIS Aug l5W the fighting the Somme Picardy front has less spectacular than last week the Allied gradually invicbe extended its positions along whole line from north Albert the envrons Noyon While the have frequently attacked positions they quickly the defensive place after place they have been forced retire.
 This week the Allies points less important in the general development of the situ Practically all the territory gained by the Germans their been retaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
ANOTHER CALL FOR RECRUITS IS MADE BY CR0WDER
Expected to Get 10000 Youths to Register for the September Draft
 Call,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Provost Marshal General Crowder has ordered the registration on Aug. 24th of all youths who reached 21 years of age since June 5th, to fill the Septem- Der draft calls.
 About 10000 are expected to reg ister. Most of them will qualify in Class No. 1.
 The registration for Alaska will be fixed later
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER IN
 GERMAN CAMP CAUSES
 NUMBER OF DEATHS

ASHVILLE. N. C.. Aug. 15.-Eleven Ire dead and 150 i'll from typhoid fever among the German civilian sailors interned in the Hot Springs camp.
 Reports that the prisoners them selves caused the outbreak of the disease are unfounded. Bad water Is blamed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
OLDF|ELD HITS
 FENCE IN RACER
 AND CAR BURNS

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. 15. - Barney Oldfield crashed into fence at the State fairgrounds at this place and his racing car was over turned and burst into flames.
 Oldfield's hair was scorched. Oth- erwise he was not injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
BANK CHECK USED
 BY BIRD IN MAKING
 A NEST FOR YOUNG

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 15.-A bird s nest that had fallen from a tree in a park near Baltimore, Md. after it had weathered many hard wind, has just been placed in the North Carolina Hall of History here along side war relics and other things be- cause the bird used local building material in the form of a blank check of a Raleigh bank, in making it's home safe and snug. The dis tance between Raleigh and Baltimore is about 325 miles by rail, but it is much shorter as the crow flies. Orthinologists here say the nest is either than of robin or a thrust
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
OIL TANKER IS SUBMARINED
 RIGHT IN HARb0R
Vessel Caught by a Ger man Diver at Gates Ambrose Channel
 HarbOr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A German submarine sank the oil tanker Fred erick R. Kellogg in Ambrose Chan nel. practically at the gates of the Harbor.
 Seven members of the crew are missing
 The vessel was bound for Boston with big cargo of oil She was launched last year at Oakland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Desperate German Resist ance Is Sacrificing Large Numbers to Protect
 the Main Army. TO SHORTEN LINES Germans Are Also Evacu- ating Ground in the
 Region of Albert
 Now.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The French fore es have captured Ribrecourt, six and one-fourth miles Southwest of Noyon.
 The German resistance along the Chaulnes and Rove heights and road is of the most desperate character, large numbers being sacrificed in order to afford protection to the main German Army.
 The Germans have retired to Ple- mont a mile Southwest of Lassigny, according to official reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
POLISH ARMY FROM

O. .. OOTN0 0OOO WYNN
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-A French dispatch says the Polish Army re- cruited in the United States ls fight ing valientIy during the present of. fensive.
 They are known to have killed a whole battalion Of Prussian Guards and they captured several import ant points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
MILES CREEDON, AN OLD-TIMER OF
 HAYNES, IS DEAD

HAYNES. Aug. 15.-Miles Cree don, an old-timer of this place, died last night. He had been sick about one week He has a large acquain- tance among the old timers in this part of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Vincent VianO and Mrs. Viano and Tony Viano and his wife from Per severance are at the Zynda. They will leave on the Princess Alice for the South tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Destroys Code Book

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. - The American Consul General at Moscow has notified the State Department that after witnessing violations of the French and British consulates he destroyed the code book and oth- CT papers and turned over the af- fairs to the Swedish consul.
 He then demanded a safe conduct home for himself and associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The engagement of Mile Theresa Clemenceau. daugh- ter of the French Premier, M. Geor- ges Clemenceau. to Jules Jung, a member of the Paris legal fraternity but now serving as a sergeant in the French Army. has been announced. NJ Jung is the wearer of a war cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
SHACKLEFORD IS RETURNING ON
 PRINCE RUPERT

KETCHIKAN. Aug. 15.-Passen- gers on the Prince Rupert for Ju- neau due to arrive tomorrow morn ing in Juneau are as follows:
 l.. P. Shackleford. H. Wilson. Chas. l.. Williams. F. NJ. Murphy. w. c. Alexander. Charles Stewart. Frank E. Sargent and Ed. Greenwood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
JAPANESE ARE PLEASED

LONDON, Aug. 15.-A Tokio dis patch to the London Times printed yesterday says the Japanese are pro- foundIy gratified over the Allies sue cesses In France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
They Are Expected to Move Against the Allied Forces
 in Russia within
 Two Weeks. TURMOIL IN BOHEMIA
American Consul at Mos. COW Destroyed Code Book; Demands Safe
 COnGfuCt Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Reports from Stockholm to the State De partment says a German ultimatum has been issued which requires the Finnish Army to prepare to attack the Entente forces along the Mur- mansk coast in Northern Russia in side of two weeks time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
PLAY
 HAVOC WITH THE
 BOCHE AvIATORS
Account for 21 German Planes and Down Ten Others in One Days
 Engagement.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Official advic- es say that yesterday the British destroyed 21 German aeroplanes and downed ten others.
 Six British machines are missing.
 American and British aviators CO operating attacked German airdome and destroyed six German machines with bombs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
CAPTURE LASSiGNY
 HAS BEEN FINISHED

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Pail Mall Gazette last evening received a re- port that the French forces had com pieted the capture of Lassigny, which gives them command of important heights and of the keystone position to an important defensive section of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15

Many of the larger hotels of the country are using no cane sugar in pastries and desserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
BATTALION COMMANDERS

TAKEN BY THE FRENCH PARIS, Aug. 15.-East of Beval the French forces captured two bat talon commanders and numerous other prisoners.
 In the region of Rove and Lassg- ny yesterday the artillery was unusu- ally active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.-0en. Per shing reports that the Americans made a successful raid on the Ger man lines in Lorraine, capturing prisoners.
 In vosges an enemy raid was re- pulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Uprising Threatened

Uprising Threatened
 LONDON, Aug 15.-Turmoil in Bohemia has resulted in the execu- tion of "A Czech soldiers.
 Munich papers believe that the slight incident will cause a general uprising in the country, and is fraught with great danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
HUNS EVACUATE
 GROUND LYING
NEAR ALBERT TOWN

NEAR ALB6HT TOWN
 LONDON, Aug. 15.-Gen. Haig re- ports that the Germans have evacu- ated their forward positions at Beau mont, HimeI, Serre sPuisieuxanont and Bucquoy, lying In the region North of Albert.
 There is every indication that the Germans are now bent upon protect ing their Hanks in order to shorten their lines so that they can present a force formidable enough to check the continued Allied advances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Fatal Accident

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 15.- Cadet William R. TurRstall, of Brook field, Mass. was instantly killed in a fall after a collision with another plane a thousand feet in the air.
 The other plane landed safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
CASUALTY LIST PROVES LIGHT
 FOR AMERICANS
Marine and Army List Pub- |ished Yesterday In- CIude the Names of
 179 Persons.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. - The Army and Marine Corps casualty lists issued yesterday total 179, as follows:
 Ninety-two killed in action, 26 died of wounds, 13 missing, two died Of accidents, ten died of diseases, "A severely wounded, two wounded to a degree not determined.
 There were no Alaskans among the number
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Aviator Killed

CINCINNATI, Aug 15. = Captain James FitZmorris, noted British hibition flight. His machine fell and he was crushed beneath the engine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15

There Is no vacation on the firing line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
POUNDING THE ENEMY

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. - Con. PershIng's communique received iaat evening says tho artillery and air men are pounding tho enemy viz orously.
 Otherwise, he says, there is noth- Ing to report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
The British List

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The British casualties for the past week total 8,620.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-15
Slowly Strengthen Lines; Defeat German Attacks; and Relieve Danger
 of Any Drive.
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Constant Artillery Action Characterizes Operations in SoiSS0nS-Rheims
 Section.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The Americans and French In the Vesle-Aisne region have sbeen strengthening their posi- tions, and gradually advancing them and have also defeated many German attacks, until their Is no longer any fear that a successful German drive will again be made against the sois- sons-Rhelms sector. Most of the activities have been confined to al- most heavy artillery fighting, gas bombing and minor engagements for the last week. The Allies have no difficulty in maintaining their su- premacy of the alr, and the airpIancs have done considerable bombardIng of German machine gun, infantry and artillery positions.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
CASUALTY LIST
HAS y names
One D. c. Man Reported
Dead; Fl Wounded
Says Report.

Two Washington men. Samuel j
Foley and william II. Temple. Itfi
Church street northwest, were list.
ed on this mornings casualty lis
as severely wounded in action-
On the list yesterday appeared
the names OF twenty other loca
men, one dead Of disease. I've
wounded. and fourteen sliehti,
wounded. or to an extent as yet Uh.
determined. The list follows:
Died Of disease-Private Normal
A Loveless. III Varnum street
Wounded severely-Lieut Rober
S. Boyd, 1911 Twenty-second street
Sergt. Francis J. SaIb. 6l7 Ninth
street northwest: Sergt. John j
Wise. Washington. ID. c: Corporal
Holsey S. Lee. 2SI6 Dumbs rton ave.
nue.; Private Richard McA. Shamiey
10ll Seventh street
Wounded. degree undeterm ined-
Col Oscar J. Charles. 23OS Twentieth
street: Sergt John Springs. 1919 "
street: SerEt. Ernest l. Graves. ~
Canal street southwest; Corporal
Edison a. Bailey. SO Eleventh
street northeast: Private James =
DOre. 1907 Irving street: Private
Charles Il. Brightwell, HOG Fiftt
street; Private George +. PrUe. a.
Sheridan road. Anacostis-
Wounded slightly-Capt. william
II. Beckstein. s3l o street: Lieut.
Theodore l. CoEswell. 1905 New
Hampshire avenue: Lieut.. Howard
p. Stafford. 227 Eighth street north
east; Lieut.. Ollie Mairs Butler. N
street; Corporal Dalton NJ. Smith,
the Woodward: Private Preston
Tate. S21 Eleventh street: Private
John CardinaIe. 2lS Four-snd-s-half
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Ernest Simon Lockhart. 81, and Irene Belle
Kelly. 30. both of CoTington. Va Rev. How
ard +. Downs.
William W. Frye, jr., 2. Washington. and
Viola ]. Dem. 2, Mantus, n. J. Rev. Eu-
gene A. Harmon.
Eugene F. Bunklsy. n. Washington. and
Mae +. Moore. %. Groom Station. Nd. Rev.
Franz Schweinweiss.
Leon NJ. Dick. es. and Gertrude Rubel, 2.
both Of New York, n. Y. Rev g. Silyerstone,
John Hunter Finchman, =. and Ethel Mary
Tsyloe, p, both Of Culpeper, Va. Rev. John
L. Briggs.
William W. Watson, 2, and Sarah Katie
Lining. 2. both Of Joplin, Va Res l. O.
Clark.
T. Gales Hutchi,ou. %. and Elizabeth Hutch
ison. q, both Of Aldie. Va Rev. G. G.
johnson.
Nello Ferri. %. and Flora Uberti. 10. both
Of Washington Rev John L. Briggs
Milton K Gibson. 5, and Mary Rollins, q.
both Of Leesburg. Va. Rev. John II. Jefrics.
James Puryesr Bovles, 30. Richmond. Va.
and Margaret Bertha Marsden. Rev. John u
Briggs
Francisco Aparisi. .. and Petra Estsfana
de la Puente. 8. both of Washington. Rev.
Philo L. Mills.
Patrick Maboney. 81. and Helen Smith. q.
both Of Washington. Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Leo Evans 2. Marshall, Minn., and Mildred
Woods, %. GornsVille. Va. Rev. Randolph
McKim.
Lewis A Ness, 3. and Elvira Andersen
Hulstrand. u. both Of Hibbins. MINI. Rev.
H. Schroeder.
Ralph vermilys, g. Chicago. Ill, and Jean
". Foudrey. Washington. Rev. Charles L.
Fultz.
AlDheus II. Ryan. a. and Bessie L. Nc,
Kenzie Rev. TITUS E. Davis.
COLORED.
Seymour Meachum, q, and Louise Walton.
q, both Of Washington Rev. Aquila Sayles
Julius Scott l9. and Mamie b, Burns. Is.
both Of Washington. Rev James A Jackson.
Ambrose Dunmore. 35. and Sarah Boswell.
81. both Of Washington. Rev. Z. J. Richie.
Nathaniel Shade 49, and Mary F.. Lewis ls
both Of Washington. Rev. Moses Lake
Benjamin ParOtty. 2. and Frances Gleason.
10. both Of Washington. Rev. William James
Howard.
Joseph VI. Green, d and Emma Washington.
y. both Of Clinton. Md. Rev. W. S. jackson.
William Baker. %. Mossneck Va. and Sarah
DickersOn. So Washington. Rev. Aquila SayleS
McGHfa johnson. I and Mary NJ Mansfield,
IS. both Of Louisa County, Va Rev. Il.
Powell.
William H. Dorsey. j. and Gertrude r. Cor
don. q both of Washington Rev. Aquila
Sayles.
Sydney Scott, 2 and Estell Galloway. y.
both Of WoOdford. Va. Rev. John II. Burke.
Calvin Bradford. 81, and Theresa SmOot 20,
beth Of Washington. Rev. NJ. W. D. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
Today S Casualty List

F. NJ. Schultz. Mount Clemens, Mich.
Reginald G. Squibb, Chicago, Ill.
Clyde Thomas. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Bugler T. c. O'Keefe, New York. n. Y.
PRIVATES.
NJ. Apolito. Cosenza. Italy.
George 5. Askey, New York. \. Y.
John II. Aubrey. Hardin Springs, KY.
l. J. Baker. Lake Charles. La.
Charles F. Bricker Harrisburg. Pa
Ernie w. Dehler. Lavalle, Wis.
Charles Dhooge, Detroit, Mich.
]. Domon. Jura Bernois, Switzerland.
Linas W. Duffany, Orwell. Vt.
Lester c. FogeI. South Omaha. Nebr.
Nicholas c. GOeder, Meeker. Ohio.
Clyde Jacobs MoxIey. Ky.
Joe !. Jones, Hanford. Cal.
Clarence r. Klinger. Fearnot. Pa.
Oscar KnudsOn. Bordentown. y. J.
Charles Kurucar. Fort Worth. Tex.
Kyle T. McCleery. Morris. Okla.
I. VI. Marano, CerminEano. Italy.
Ben H. Morphis, Bearden, Okla.
G. II NOrthing. Market Rasen. Eng
land.
Henry II. Owen, Fulton, Kans
Elmer w. Pearson, Minneapolis. MINI.
Joe v. Rapacki. Seliczuo. Russian
Poland
Eugene Ridolf, Marche. Italy.
William II. Roman. Saginaw. Mich.
Harvey F. Tatum. Dlsputanta, Va.
John G. Vishnia, jamestown, n. Y.
kibbie V. Willcut. Poplar Blurr. Mo.
Henry J. Wingerter, Biehle, Mo.
p. J. Wuertanberg, st. Louis. No.
Died of Wounds.
Capt Walter f. Donohue, New York
City. n. Y.
LIETTENANTS
Lloyd r. Boutwell,, Kirkwood. No.
Robert NJ. CorbOy. Brooklyn, n. Y.
James NJ. Malcomb Andalusia, Ala.
Charles T. Swift. Atlanta, Ga.
SERGEANTS.
J. Baxter. Stevenville. n. Y.
John c. Burgin, Bond. Ky.
John J. Bustard. Scottburg. Va.
George A. Casey. Cold Springs. y. Y.
Alfred S. Caya. Fall River. Mass.
Benz. P. Hinkle. Bellbuckle. Tenn.
Lee A. Wadsworth. Mulberry, Ala.
CORPORALS.
Harry A. Apostol. Lima, Ohio.
Reuben w. Clouse. McCrea, Pa.
Mahlon W. bennett Westbrook. Ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27

Killed in Action.
Capt. Harry L. Fraser. st. Louis. Mo.
Capt II. E. Windebank, San Antonio,
Tex.
LIEUTENANTs
jeremiah w. Sullivan. Boston. Mass.
John A. Wilder. Timmonsville S. c.
William c. Allen. jr., Brooklyn. \. Y.
John F. Arthur, Camden. 5. {.
James L. BAIL. Jr., Wooster, Ohio.
Fred D. Barker. EdensburE. Pa.
Z. d. Bascom. North Arlington, Mass.
Robert W. Brahan. Plainview, Tex.
William Bushong. Morristown. Tenn.
Harold Craig. Milwaukee, Wis.
A. II. Cunningham, Hornell. y. Y.
Joseph NJ. Duff, Carnegie, Pa
Alfred II. Fawkner. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Charles NJ. Ford. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
John w. Klein. jr.. Louisville. Ky.
Robert A. Osthaus. Scranton, Pa.
sERGEANTS.
Charles H. Allen, Lebanon, Pa.
Edward J. Cayo, Wausau, Wis.
Maurice ]. Lynch, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Roy f. McComb, Cameron, No.
Frederick Ordway. Marshall, Mo.
Glenn H. Pickett, Abbott, N Mex.
CORPORALS.
William Ahrens, St Louis, Mo.
John L. Bacon. Fond du Lac. Wis.
William Bardsley, Iowa City, Iowa.
James T. Burke, Stoutland, Mo.
Anton H Ecker, Dunkirk, Mont
Walter c. Evering, st. Louis, Mo.
Henry f. Hopper, Rosedale. Ind.
John Janson. Rockford. Ill.
Francis NJ. Johnston. Quitman. Mo.
Elzie E. Lynch. Tidioute. Pa.
Carey NJ. Moore, West Union. Ohio.
James Murphy, Woodlawn. Nd.
James II. Newell, Brooklyn. n. Y.
George E. Plye-. Mount Tia. n. {.
Vim. F. Ramsey, Eas,lake. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington, d. q, Decem-
her ., 1913 Sealed proposals will be opened in
this office at p m, January Il, 1919, for
furnishing and delivering at the site the ma
tcrials including materials for mechanical equip
ment required for the construction of the South
Building for the L. 5. HyHenic LaboatOry,
Washington, D. c. Bills Of quantities and sre
cIhcations may be obtained at this Office in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect. JAS.
A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington. D. C., Decem-
ber a, 1913 SEALED PROPOSALS will be
opened i'll this office at p ~. January A.
1918. for the labor required for the installation
Of the mechanical equipment (e1cep lighting
fxtures) with materials that will be furnished
by the government for the south building Hy-
gienic Laboratory, L. S. Public Health Service,
at Washington, d. c. Drawings and speciAca-
tions may be obtained at this Office, in the
discretion OF the Supervising Architect. JAS.
A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect