davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-23

AVHE solicitor general and Mrs.
John W. Davis will leave
Washington Friday evening
for Henderson Harbor. N. r
where they will visit the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lansing.
Miss Bassel, sister Of Mrs. Davis.
who has been making her homo with
them for several months. viii have
with her in their absence Miss Marga-
ret Richmond Of New York.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo. who are still in the
west. left Spokane Yesterday for
will spend several days. The secre-
tary will have q meeting while there
with railroad men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
sand islands. Their daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. who Is still at Tux
edo Park. will Join them early in
August.
Senator Hale of Maine. Senator
Harding of Ohio, and Senator King
Of Utah, are making q short stay
at Atlantic City, where they are
stopping at the Traymore.
Representative and Mrs. Philip
Campbell and their family. who have
been at their home at Arlington. Va.
during the early summer, are leaving
Wednesday for their home in the west,
at Pittsburg, Kans.. where they will
remain until November.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman
D. C. womans' committee. Council
National Defense, has rented her
house, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue, and
goes July rs to Ramapo. N. r, to
stay with her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Hopkins. once, 1908 r street
will remain open all summer.
General Jose Marti, Cuban minister
Of war, and Mime. Marti, at present
in New York, are expected at WASH
ington before returning to Havana.
Mr.. Richard Crane entertained at
dinner last. evening at the Club de
vingt, when his guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Carry and Mr..
! and Mrs. Frederick c. Let's. =.
Mrs. Crane has gone to Woods Hole,
Mass. where she will spend tho re-
mRinder Of the summer.
Mr.. Crane will remain at Maple
wood farm, Mclean, Va, joining Mrs.
Crane whenever his duties permit
Mrs. James w. Gfrafd mas left New
York for her mothers (Adr1. Marcus
Daly's) ranch. at Hamilton, Mont.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan and Mrs.
Borden Hartman, will be among
| those entertaining at dinner this
evening at the Club de vin9t.
Miss Marian Drain. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs James A. Drain who aftanda
| school in Canada, has returned to
Washington and Joined her mother At
their home in Massachusetts, avenue.
They expect to remain in town until
late in August when they win motor
to one Of the Jersey resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown Dui3n.
who spent some time here with M.
Dulin's mother, Mrs. Charles Grayson
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage 1sesasss Aass ben aasasd- T. sns
Sollowingi
oe Richmond. Va. '' '''''
william O. Miller and Mabsi y. Roberts,
r. Maurice Adam Of New xork city and auiicta
Ryland A.. Psytos Of. Arlington, Va, and
Houston Thurman md Clara Middleton.
O, Ts9Stns h.i,iso. L sssuss' and Mary '. King. both
John 2. Martin and Mamie Jackson, both
Of Phi1adslphia, Pa.
Clarence q. moore Of Camp sprius. M.
and Nsttt v. Holmes Of this city. 1''
Joseph l. Fairfax and Ciementins Orsr.
Howard A. Walker and Nellie =. Bell.
irving L Koch and Hamileen D. Haines.
Arthur W. Coombs, tr.. and Loretta II. Nc.
Joseph Barnes and Mary BROOKS.
Charles =. simpson and Florence ]. Cross,
both Of Spokane, Wash.
BENJAMIN p. Blaine and Annie b. Wise,
Gilmer q. Wilkes. r.. and veula Wells,
BOY Little Of Charlotte. n. O.. and Mar
Merya1 Of Carter. Tenn.
Albert echaal Of CassviIls, WIS.,. and Eel.
pha Meyers >of Baraboo. Wis.
John Roberts of Tampa. Fla. and Colds
Hampton Of 0cala, Fla.
Daniel =. Ragen and Willia Audrey Miller
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Wayne eeipls and Ruby ]. McDonald, botf
Of Alberton. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Thefts Rsnorted.

Herbert b. lawson, sos Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park, has reported
to the police the theft several days
ago Of = gold watch, two chains and
Q Epid iocket. valued at s1oo. Thieves
entered the n Stree. High School
Sunday and stole school supplies
worth ti5. norman Pruitt. 1o5 9Th
street northeast, reported that his
coat, containing silver watch and
chain. with Elks' and Odd Fellows
charms attached. and District and
Maryland automobile operators per-
mits, was taken from his automobile
at Seat Pleasant last night.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Dulin. following their marriage. have
left for q short stay at Atlantic City.
During their absence from the city
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman Edward
Fischer are staying with Mrs. Dulin
at her residence in K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Pratt, who
spent several weeks here with Mrs.
Charles Grayson Dulin, have returned
to their home at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Russell, who
recently came to Washiston from
Louisville. Ky. are occupying the
residence 1904 r street.
Mr.. Russell Is here doing war work.
Mrs. Everit Macy motored down
from her place on the Hudson to
spend q few days with Mr.. Macy at
Evening star., 1918-07-23

W. c. ollhoof Of Meridian. Miss,
and an employe of the Southern rail-
way, has been arrested on q warrant
charging him with violating the
espionage act in obstructing the sale
OF liberty bonds and cursing the
United States government,
Evening star., 1918-07-23

ter at steo 18th strsss isft yesterday
for their camp Ia thA k0ifendacks.
They viii return ta WAshinEtpn In
the fall
Evening star., 1918-07-23

JAPANESE Rsd Cross snissien visssnS
this country, has enrolled himself a.
. life member Of the Anner3oan Red
Cross. His nine associates took ont
annual msmbershipA
Evening star., 1918-07-23

their apartment In Massachusetts,
LAT Lat evening M. and Ars. Macy,
with Mrs. borden Hartman end
club de Tingt
The formal openinf Of the National
Congress OF Mothers' Service Club for
enlisted men. oonduSted ny sns s wss .ss
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association. 1914
Massachusetts, avenue, VIII take place
Friday evening. The club VIII be
%sS sss are nvssa Mssn ana nd
Mrs. Frederick schon Of Philadelphia.
president, and other national oncers
Of the Mothers Congress and officials
Service VIII be there to receive the
Mrs. P. p. claxton. wife Of DR..
Claxton, commissioner Of education,
who is vice president Of the National
OF anm also II.
club. will be among the prominent
Washington women assisting at the
The club. which has already pro-
cluding sleeping accommodation FOR
200. expects shortly to open . cafe
teria.
Mrs. J. A. Phelan and Miss Mercedes
Phelan have returned to Washington
after spending two months at Chelsea
and Atlantic City. N. ].
Miss Bernice Berry Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, 10 the guest Of Miss Alva Rob-
inson Of Woodley Park
Mrs. c. B. Munck is staying at the
Frontenac. Atlantic City. for two
months.
Wedding Announced.
Mrs. chares D. Helmbold has sent
out cards announcing the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Gordon
Helmbold, to Capt. George Franc
Mahool. coast artillery. National
Guard. on Thursday, July I, at 103
The minister from Colombia and
Nine. Urueta, accompanied by the
secretary Of the legation. DR.. Del
grado, returned to Washington yes
terday after short stay atNew York.
Senator and Mrs Joseph F. Freling-
Frelinghuysen and Master Joseph F're-
|linghuysen. who were at 6tockbridge,
Mass, have gone to Breton Woods,
N. H. for an extended stay.
Capt. and Mrs Pitt Scott will re-
turn to Washington Thursday from
Saturday. Mrs. T. D. Witt Ta1mage
will leave for New York Thursday.
and after Q short visit there will go
to White Sulphur Springs.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. who are now liv-
ments, will 60 to Atlantic City to
spend the week. Mrs. Parker Joined
her husband here the 1st Of July, and
since coming to Washington has been
singing for the soldiers at the various
camp huts.
Mrs. r. Perry. Lippitt has AZ her
guest her Sister. Mrs. Charles Martin
Of Parkersburg. W. Va, who, with q
party Of friends. motored here. stop
ping en- route At Loeb Lynn Hotel,
Maryland. for an extended stay.
Mrs. Moore, widow OF Maj. James r.
Moore. 10 at present acting al hostess
in the National 7. W. c. A. Hostess
House at Plattsburg barracks. The
second soldiers training camp opened
July 16 and win continue two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Church Of
Greenwich, Conn. who spent the win
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Mrs. Moore, widow OF MAJ. James r.
Moore. 10 at present acting as hostess
in the National 7. W. c. A. Hostess
House at Plattsburg barracks. The
second soldiers training camp opened
July 1S and will continue two months.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Church Of
Greenwich. Conn. who spent the win.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Mrs. r. Perry. Lippitt has as her
guest her Sister. Mrs. Charles Martin
of Parkersburg. W. Va, who. with q
party Of friends. motored here, stop
ping en- route At Loch Lynn Hotel,
Maryland. for an extended stay.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan and Mrs.
Borden Hartman, will be among
those entertaining at dinner this
evening at the Club de vingt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

Patients of DR.. D. T. Keel will be
glad to know that sixty days has
been extended to him before going
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
MERCHANTS KEEP
DAY OF PRAYER

In accordance with the president
proclamation settingapart Thurs
day, May 80, as day of prayer,
humiliation and fasting, and in or
der that all the people could at
tend service at the several church
es, the Merchants Of Scotland
Neck, whose names appear hereun
der have agreed to close on Thurs
day from 1O.45 to l o'clock.
N. B. Josey Co., Scotland Neck
Bank, Dixie Furniture Co., Mrs A.
NJ. Riddick, Bowers and Co., Scot
land Neck Motor Co., Wommack 5
Garage, j. d. Smith, j. D. Ray, G..
w. Andrews, E. A. Allsbrook, S. L
Strickland, N. Herring, j. w. Ais
brook, j. w. Madry, J. Baron, Bur
roughs Pittman Wheeler Co., E. Il.
Whitehead Co., w. B. Strickland
Jr., Clee Vaughan, Il. &. JOsey and
Co., l.. J. McKeel., 7. j. Williford,
Josey Hardware c., Hardy Hard
ware Co., w. 7. Hancock, J. l.. JOS
ey, NJ. Hoffman and Bros, Ray
Boyette, Scotland Neck Furniture
Co., Pittman and Bishop, Edwards
and Co., Cash Grocery Co., Lewis
and Co., N. A. Riddick Motor Car
Co., A. G. Yandle, w. A. Walston,
Planters and Commercial Bank,
Post Office, North End Drug Co.,
w. c. Pendleton, Mdel Barber
Shop.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
THREE ATTACKS
UPON AMERICANS
tby United Press)

With the American army in Pi
cardv May %. Three determined
attacks the nature Of large scale
raids were delivered against the
American lines yesterday morning
the first between Fontaina sous
Montdldier at $50 d. m.; the see
ond and third simultaneously at
80 a. NJ. on the right Of Cantigny
and another again before Fontaine
sous Montdidier. All were repul
>ed with heavy losses.
Not onl Y were the attacks repuls
ed but the American drove the
Boches from their trenches in
counter attack, ard holding the
captured positions until they were
ordered to withdraw their orisi
nal line.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
Sir Rosslyn
Wears Monocle
(By United Press)

London May 28.-Yes, Sir Ross
lyn Wemyss wears a monocle but
he is great success as first sea
lord.
He has square head, full of in
formation about moving troops,
loading them, unloading them and
putting submarines where they
Will stay sub. He has great shoul
ders, and bull neck, and a pass
ION for timetables that keep time.
He was present at the Dardanelles
lighting, but he was notcne of the
blunderers. His party there was
done well, and now his big job is
peculiarly fitted for transport.
Transport means everything just
now, and Sir Rosslyn is doing ev-
so well that the plain
Britisher likes him, monocle and
all
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
BAPTIST LEADERS
ENTERTAIN BOYS
GOING TO CAMP

One Of the pleasantest and most
inspiring events that has taken
place in Scotland Neck was the
large informal reception given
last night to the draft men by the
Baraca-Phl llathea classes Of the
Baptist Church.
Probably three hundred people
were present and after an address
from Professor Wilson of Green
vile, everyone adjourned to the
basement, which had been delight
fully and cosily Y decorated, where
an enjoyable time was held, and
some good things, cucb as the lad
les alone know how to prepare.
were imbibed.
Rev. Ruben Meredith presented
comfort bags to all the draft men
present, and others were sent to
them by friends. In we'll chosen
words Mr.. Meredith spoke Of the
duty that lay before these men,
and the lofty ideals which Amer
lea had set for her soldiers, to 90
across the waters to give freedom
to the old world.
The Commonwealth wishes the
full names and addresses Of all
these men, their cmpany numbers,
and regiment, and camp, just as
soon as they are drafted in at the
camp, and even should they go to
France, The Commonwealth is anx
iosu to keep in touch with them,
that they may, every one, receive
the daily paper from their home
town and thus be kept in close
touch with home affairs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
MILITARY BILL
OF II BILLIONS
{By United Press2

Washington May 28.-- Twelve
billion dollars are the figures Civ
en- in the military bill as being nee
essary for the army needs durin 2
the next year Of war. This came
up in the house this morning and
both Chairman Dent and Repre-
sentative Kann ranking repub-
licans Of the house military affairs
committee predicted that the bill
would pass the house within a
week at the outside.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
CASUALTY LIST
HAS 38 NAMES
by United Press)

Washington May 2s.-General
Pershing S casualty list to the war
department contained thirty eight
names, divided as follows: seven
killed IN action one died Of wounds
one dead from drowning five
dead Of desease eighteen wounded
severely and six missing in action.
James Burton Of Salada s. G.. is
mentioned as being one Of those
who died Of desease.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
ACID SHORTAGE
IS PER CENT
OF DEMAND

Owing to the shortage Of ships
which are all needed to carry s1p.
pies and men to Europe, the gov
ernment has notified Mr.. Frank
T. Shields that only about forty.
five per cent Of the acid the far
mers will need will be avainable
this summer, which will mean that
the farme will have to conserve
what they can get anC Rae 80
as far as possible.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
NITRO Mill
STRUCK TODAY

Washington May 28.-Lightn-
ing this morning struck the nitro
gycerine mill of the Repanno Chem
ical plant a subsidiary of the Du-
Pont's s at Gibbstown N. j.
A quantity Of nitro-glycerine
exploded tearing a huge crater in
the ground. The mill was not III
operation at the time and no one
was hurt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

Gus fire against the British on the
A;sne throughout yesterday and
severe fighting is continuing. !.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
FIFTY FIVE
SHIPS LAUNCHED
DURING MAY
lBy United Press)

Washington May % Fifteen
steel ships and three wooden ships
with a tonnage Of 10000 was laun
ched during the week ending May
20 the shipping board announces.
The total launching for the mon
th of May was 30 steel and -
wooden ships.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
JOHNSON CASE
BEING ARGUED
by UNITED PRESS)

Richmond May 20 The evidence
is comleted in the johnson case
and arguments are under way. Al
lowing for three and a hail hours
for either side and counting delays
the case should go to the jury by
seven thirty tonight.
1t is hardly cxepcted that a yer
diet will be rendered before nine
thirty tonight.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GAL.
GAS SH0WERSSAMMIES
GERMAN MADE HEAVY ATT ACK ON AMERICAN Tpoops
IN LORRAINE WITH FIVE HUNDRED PHoscENE
GAS SHELLS
SHELLS DISCHARGED RY FIFCTpEClTv
(By United Press)

With the American army in Lor
raine. May 2S.-Thc German made
a heavy gas attack On the Lorraine
sector setting off five hundred
phosgene gas shells each contain
ing three gallons Of liquid Phos-
gene The shells were discharg-
cd simultaneously BY electricity
The result o1 the attack is not
known.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
THREE U. S. ACES
DEFEAT ENEMIES
By UrlSed Press)
fBy nited Press)

With the American army in Lor
raine May 28.-Three American
aviators defeated four German air
men IN a spectacular battle over
the lines yesterday destroying one
enemy plane and driving the 9th
ers back behind their lines.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
Zinc Workers
War Gardens
(By United Press)

Colgate, MD. May 28.-Employ
es of the great Electrolytic Zinc
Co., are planting great tracts Of
waste land about the factory in
war gardens. Manuals Of the ma
tional war garden commissnion
have been distributed by the com
pany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
U. S. TROOPS
TAKE TRENCH
(By United Press)

Washington May 28.-American
troops have occupied German
trench inficting heavy losses on
the enemy and taking some priso-
ners.General Pershing cables the
war department in an official com
munique.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
GENERAL WOOD
WANTS SERVICE
(By United Press)

Washington May % Major
General Wood will carry the fight
for service abroard directly to
President Wilson, as indicated to-
day when it was learned that he
would see the president at six
0 o'clock this evening.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
GERMANS STARTED
ANOTHER OFFENSIVE
PUSHING THEIR VAST ARMY OF GREATER NUMBERS ON
BOTH SIDES OF THE A1SNE VIOLENT BATTLE
DEVEL OPING
ElAMc0 RDITIGA MIT4(THMN Gunck
fRANCO-BRITISH WITHSTAND SHOCK
by United Press)

With the British armies in
France May % { 12.45 p. m. }
British and French troops counter
attacking southwest Of Ypres and
fighting still under way at time Of
cabling but at which time they had
already retaken practically all the
ground which the enemy had won.
Washington May 28.-Allied re
serves have arrived on theSoissons
front and are being thrown into
action according to cables received
here by the British military at
tache.
In the sector between Locre and
Loos the Germans early today
gained considerable territory but
counter attacks restored the situa
TN the report stated.
With the French armies afield
way 2o There is a supendous a.
mount OF gass shelling. The Ger
mans are putting in a perfect
STORM OF these shells at various
spots thus creating pockets of hea-
yVapor which requires only an oc
'aSlonal and methodical figuring
10 evade.
Farls May % The Germans aid
I'll by the arrival of new forces
nave crossed the Aisne between
'allly and Berry AL Bac the war
01lce announces.
Inc french and British are fac
"'s superior forces but are draw
ing back progressively.
"' pd'1le IS going on furiously
Tween La Nesle and the Aisne
''"'edu sector behind which reser
wy nave arrived.
- ''l'e shelling is going on in the
nam pasne and Woevre regions
u dlong the right bank Of the
Neuse.
n'd'y German raid on French
''i'hs near Chambrettes failed.
; london May % The Germans
" pushing their offensives on
! :" Sides Of the Aisne and Elan
n., ~ fronts, according to a late re
H.: l' 1fm British field marsohal
o. A'ohg the Aisne which was
n ''" 70 the left Of the British
ed u last night the enemy attack
m, great strength developing
bs.,I the whole a forty mile front
.,,r, veh Solssons and Rheims
ts,., ne lighting in Flanders cen
p1 ~ east of Dickenbusch lake
srv TIE oemans made a tempor
n - sam against the French troons
.1,, resumption of their drive of
' enemy exerted a continu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
A|RMEN HELP
THE INFANTRY

tty Associated PresHb
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Sept
26.-The progressively increasing eff
fectiyeness of the allied airplane
service was one of the things dem
onstrated to American soldiers in
recent operations ON the western
front.
The marrying OF German cavalry,
marching infantry and transport by
low-flying airplanes, as undertaken
this spring, was the first example
of a really large scale counter Of
fensive from the air.
The technique of this new de-
parture has since developed rapidly,
and 1t is now a deliberate method
of air fighting.
Machines fly audaciously low until
their ammunition is exhausted, so
low that pilots have identified the
regimental insignia of the troops at
tackled, and the wheels of their air
planes have been known to skim the
earth. Day and night. the bombing
of railways, airdromes, camps and
dumps goes on with its simultaneous
effect upon supply, communication
and morale, and far behind the lines
the sources of supply on the Rhine
are being persistently deyasted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
BULGARIAN
ARMY HAS
ALOOPHOLE
hay POSSIBLY RETREAT TO
THE MOUNTAINS OF
ALBANIA

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Reports reach
hg London indicate that while the
tst Bulgarian army in Macedonia
sin dangerous position it is not
Believed that It faces immediate d.
asier Italians who are advancing
against the first army from the
south must pass over extremely
nugh country before 0etting in con
aa with il. II is believed the first
army viii be forced to retreat west
Eau into the mountains on the
SFbcAlbanlan frontier country,
Fhlch Is very rough, and where It
FOuld be impossible to handle artil-
lsT The matter Of food supplies
lN would be a difficulty Reports
idcated that the Serbians who cut
De German Bulgarian communlca-
tons are joining in the allied rush
br Uskub.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
GO
TO PRIVATES
tBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Physi-
cally fit men between Is and 45.
placed in class by draft boards, or
who would be so placed except for
occupational deferment, cannot be-
come candidates for commissions in
the army until they have been in
duted as prlyates The adjutant
general has ruled that this super
cedes all previous orders. Regis
trants placed in limited special serv-
ice subdivisions, class l, or given
deferred classification on dependency
grounds can be commissioned direct
from civil life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
BELL BUYS RANCHES
IN MINERAL COUNTY

Walter Bell has bought the Sharp
and Baldwin ranches near Fletcher's,
in Mineral county, at the foot OF
the Lucky Boy grade, and left this
morning to drive to his new loea-
tion and enter into possession OF
the property. The price paid was in
the vicinity Of $25,OOO and included
all the stock. water rights and i'm
provements The ranches are said to
rank among the best range lands in
the western part of the state and the
purchaser viii take steps at once to
install improvements that will add
to the attraetiveness OF the places
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
CASUALTY LIST

~ associated Pre-aI
"AsHlNGToN, D. c., Sept. 26.-
'us following casualties are reported
me commanding general OF the
~neFlean expeditionary forces
morning report Killed in action.
~ missing in action. 10: wounded
.''sfely 10; died Of wounds. IS;
rOunded degree undetermined, /.
Total l5s.
8. .AneFnoon report-Killed in action,
..V missing in action. 16; wounded
.''efely, o; died OF wounds. 49,;
|,soners, l. Total, 1854.
Aarine eorps-Killed in action. 49,:
s'o Of wounds, Il: wounded severe
T" y missing in action. 6. Total. 66.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-26
SOLDIERS NOT
ON IDEA
BACK TO THE SOIL
TRENCH DIGGING HAS Dis
cUsTED ARMIES WITH
FARM LIFE
Ry AsareIated I.rensl

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Sept. 2e.
Speakers at the American Hospital
association convention declared that
returning soldiers will not be 50
favorable to the "back to the soil"
movement as generally believed. It
Is said that their training Will create
a desire to enter commercial and
technical work. T. p Kidner, vo-
cational secretary of the invalided
soldiers commission of Canada, said:
Most of them had enough of the soil
to last the rest of their lives"