davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

They're hanging soldiers and sail
ors In hanging 'em on the
chandeliers and hat racks.
Shocking
Certainly it's shocking.
And it's been n worry to a. w.
Leonard and G. Allen Dale and all
the other civilians whose task IL In TO
see that soldiers and sailors are
treated RIGHT when they come to
Seattle.
But the soldiers and sailors had TO
hang somewhere. They came to Sc
attic, and after all the beds were
contracted for. the overflow simply
slept anywhere. Some curled up on
the cement floor bordering the swim.
ming pool at the Soldiers and Sail.
ors' club. Others got private room
with bath in the shower compart'
ments.
Couldn't Get Beds
And they even used the gymna'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
HUN SOLDIERS
DEFY LEADERS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July i0--"Discipline.
which is the keystone Of our army, is
seriously shaken
Gen. Won Der Marwitz. commander
Of the German second army. which
holds the lines astride the Somme
east Of Amiens. thus begins his most
recent order OF the day. insisting that
fun punishment De dealt out to un.
ruly spirits.
II cannot permit commanders to
take upon themselves TO shield Of
ficers or men guilty CT breaches of
discipline and military regulations.
or inflict upon them disciplinary pen
alties OF too mild n nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
ToSuppOrt
in
Rent Plan
Property Owners Will Give
Relief by Constructing
Homes
HE ISSUES AN APPEAL

Property own~vs ficrkcsi TO tho
assistance Of Mayor Hanson
"wednesday. following his sp.
pal for the erustion OF working.
mems homes. 10 take csr~ Of the
increasing population. and the
thousands Of men who are 81.
p~et~d 10 arrive In the next few
months.
The mayor himself headed the lia;
with a promise 10 erect eight modern
homes at a pric. within reach OF tn.
wase.earner on property he owns In
Seattle.
Herbert Upper. OF the w. S Upper
Realty and Investment Co. attended
at the mayors office. and promised
to commence erection Immediately Of
10 homes In IN. Oat-~cod district.
Nod 5000
" 4, Turner. OF the ~. r. Turner
Realty Co. declared that Seattle
wants 7 900 workinrrnen'a homes a,
once. and that his company would
undertake its share In the move.
ulent
President A. J. Rhodes. Of the
Chamber ot Commerce. backed UP
Hanson's proposal
4 have built is bungalows. at an
average cost OF s. 500 each he said
Z am going TO keep on building. and
transforming the potential value Of
unlmproved lots 10 income property.
with per cent earning power II
zoo property owners would build 10
houses each. and keep on building
Ne would solve the problem and In
crease prosperity
Mayor Hanson. in expressing salts.
faction ~ the way property owners
were rallyinE to his assistance With
offers TO erect homes. declared mat
there would he no gigantic pooling
Of interests among those building
small houses
Promoters OF these building enter.
pris~s would work In small groups or
as individuals and In this way com.
petition would stabilize values AT a
moderate figure and would prevent
the criticism bound 10 arise against
anything that might SAVIOR Of q
building trust"
Workers OF Seattle are being
crowded together and ovrrcharRcd
for rent SO scarce arc apartments
and small houses that workers mus,
travel long distances 20 and from
fcon,inaed on page ioJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Don Stewart is
Back; Sergeant
Major in Army

Don Stewart. former university
student and at ono time sporting ed
itor OF The Star. now sergeant ma.
jor OF the 61th Aero Service Squad.
ron OF the regular army Is back in
Seattle after ten months' service in
aviation camps In Texas. Stewart
enlisted at Fort Iawton last August
and was shipped TO Kelly Field. san
Antonio. Texas. the concentration
camp for the Air Service. In April
he was transferred TO Brooks Field
Texas. where he has since been on
active duty He is spending a "a.
day furlough in Seattle. staying with
his mother at Richmond Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10


PiCARDY FRONT 49, German
artillery began bomharding the
British line along a lo-mile front
between the Ancre and Nillers-
Brettoneux this morning. follow
ing repulse OF German attacks
south of the Somme last night.
Enemy guns also were active
north OF Montdidier.
FLANDERS FRoNT-British
troops advanced their lines
slightly near Merris, taking sew
eral prisoners.
MARINE FRONT -- Artillery
fighting occurred south OF the
Aisne. near Chavigny farm.
CHI a MI AGNE E FRONT
French took prisoners in raids.
RUSSlA--The murder of Am
bassador Mirbach is reported TO
have been the first step In a Rus.
sian terrorist plot for killing the
other Germans responsible for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
kuehlIIlan
Quits War
Chief Job
Berlin Report Says Kaiser
Accepts Resignation OF
Foreign Minister
is PAN-GERMAN VICTORY
By UnIcd Prcss Leased Wire Direct
10 The Star

By Uniicd Press Lcasef Wire Direct
10 The star
coPESHAGES. July io.-Resig.
nation Of Foreign Minister Kuehl.
mann has been accepted by the khi'
ser. according TO an official an.
nounc~mcut from Berlin today.
other dispatches stated that Ad'
mirai Won Hintzc. German minister
to Norway probably would succeed
kuehimann.
LONDON. July io--f.eslgnation
of Foreign Minister kuehlmann. II
finally confirmed. is interpreted as
a n-GcrmAn victory
This view Is strengthened by the
report that Admiral Won Hin,ze viii
succeed kuehimann. a. he not only
ls close 10 the kaiser. but is n friend
and supporter OF Admiral Won Tir'
ptsr and Admiral Schroeder leaders
of the Belgian annesauonists.
However. II is considered here
that a pan. German foreign minister
is not 40 dangerous to the allies as
one OF the kuehimsnn type. who
masked Gcrmanys plan of conquest
under continual uickery peace OF
fensivcr. giving allied pacifists de
batting material.
London papers devote considerable
space 10 discussion OF Hintze's his
tory. He is generally characterized
ss IN. most notorious master Of In
trigue in the German diplomatic
service
Won Hintze's activities In China
first brought him intcrn@ ;ionai no
torie-y. His behavior there was so
scandalous that he was recalled and
sent to Mexico.
He was German minister In the
latter country during Hucrta's
regime He was implicated In the
plot to furnish Huerta with German
arms during the L. s. embargo.
when the war broke out. Won
Hlntze returned TO Germany dis.
guised as an Englishman travelling
thru the United States England and
Holland lie was sent 10 China as
minister again in 1915. travelling
thru the United States once more.
After China broke OFF diplomatic
relations with Germany. Won Hintzc
was sent to Christiania. where ne was
involved in last summers plot in
Norway to smugcle bombs to Amer
lea for the purpose OF blowing up
allied merchantmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
WILSON KNOWS
RUSS PROBLEM
SAYS HERsHFIEID

president Wilson knows what to
do. how 20 do and when 10 do II I'm
regard TO Russia. lie is the worlds
greatest leader"
This complete trust in the presi.
dents ability 10 handle one of the
greatest allied war problems was
voiced today by George Hershfield.
inspector for the Russian artillery
commission. and manager OF the
New York office Of the Russian mis-
sion on ways OF communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
ENEMY SHELLS
10-M|LE FRONT

LONDON. July lo.--Foliowing re-
pulse OF enemy attacks south OF the
Somme last night German artillery
today began an active bombardment
along the 1o-mile front between VIII
lers Brettoneux and the Ancre. Mar
shal Haig reported today.
Local enemy attacks following
increased artillery fire last night
east of Villers-Brettoneux were re-
pulsed" the statement said.
Early today enemy artillery fir
ing became active between Villers-
Brettoneux and the Ancre.
We conducted successful night
operations around Merris Gn Flan-
dersl advancing our lines a short dis
tance and capturing prisoners and
machine guns.
"A hostile raid south OF Bucquoy
was driven off yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
OUTLINE OF POLICIES

CoPENHAGEN. July io.-Gen.
eral confusion reiRncd in the Ger.
man reichs,ag after Vice Chancellor
Won Payer announced that Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann had resigned.
The socialists declared they would
not vote for the new war loan unless
the new foreign minister outlined his
policies. whereupon tho bin was sent
back 90 the committee to prevent
possible rejection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
SUMMARY OF WAR EVENTS
BY United Press

Russia's predicament.
BELGIUM-A daylight raid on
an ambulance station at La
Panne by German airmen result.
ed in the death of 81 girl work
ers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
bombed by five allied airmen
Sunday. The Turkish war office
reported mo damage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Red Guards Help
Allies in Arctic

LONDON. July 1o-Russian news
papers received here today published
details of allied activities on the Muir
nan coast.
According 10 the newspapers. de-
tachment OF British marines and
light infantry landed at Murmansk.
where two British and one French
warship and several British trawlers
are anchored
The landing party. operating with
an armored train, is supporting the
Red Guards against the Finnish
White Guards and the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Czecho-Slav Army
Captures Nikolask

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Czecho-
Slavs have captured Nikolask. an
Important railway junction near
Nladivostok. the state department
was officially informed today. The
capture was effected after a lively
fight with combined forces of the
Red Guard and armed German and
Hungarian prisoners equipped with
an ar1nored train and artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Remember! 1880
Saturday, and at
Woodland Park

Only f7l4 10 he raised--and the to-
bacco fund drive will be over the
top.
At 7.30 p. m. Saturday. in the
bandstand OF Woodland park. the
campaign will officially close.
a great public gathering In expect.
ed. Every one Is invited.
Manager Hazen J. Titus promises
big doings. Red Cross women OF the
Motor corps. driving the tobacco
fund automobiles, the $4,000 Mar.
mon. the $500 King. the 81 500
sedan Buick. and the $3.50 Maxwell.
will be on hand.
TOBACCO FUND
e. y. Soou~r. otter Point. ". c.. $500
Mrs. Eva Huntiey, Shelton. wash. 100
Entertainment by Neighbor~ of
Wood~ran. EIks' hall. ballard 10
Mrs. W. u. BaiIets, sz5 z7th s....... ZOO
Mrs. Geo. Hood. BIewesf. Wash. .... Ice
Ada r. Anderson. ff5 Hayes St. LOO
T. 7. wsIkenshsw. kneeisnd hctei. LOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
KAISER SENDS
GREAT FORCE
TO j. s. LINES

WASHINGTON. June Io.---Excee.
sive troop movements" continue in
the enemy areas before American
positions in France. Gen. Pershing
reported in his cc-nmunique Of July
3, reaching here today.
The Indications OF the possible
gathering OF Germans for a storm
against the Americans were further
substantiated by increased aerial ac-
tivity during the last week. On
July and 6. Pershing reported. ''en-
emy aeroplanes flew over the Ameri-
can lines in great numbers in the
Chateau Thierry region"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
TRY TO DELAY
WIRE SEIZURE

WASHINGTON. July 1o-Strat
egical warfare. tending 20 delay ac
ton on the resolution empowering
the president 10 take over the tele.
graph and telephone systems. was re.
sumed today in the senate by oppo
nents OF government control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
TO GET WAGE RAISES

seattle street car men do not
need 90 leave tirir employment
10 secure higher wages. Bigger
money Is coming TO them by
August I. STREET car operation
will he one Of the most dc>ir.
able occupations In the city after
that date. This announcement
was made following n confer.
rnec between Mayor Hanson and
Traction President 4. W. Icon.
ard "Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
BOEINC PLANT
MAY Be GIVEN
TO UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. June io.--w =
BocinE. Seattle millionaire airplane
manufacturer, has offered his plant
to the government thru Senator
PoindcSier.
BocinE alrpiane officials. ut his
Georgetown plant. today said. "lfa
the first we've heard OF H." when in
formed OF reports that their en-
ployer was contemplating turning
over the plant TO the government.
ment
since America got In tho war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Lloyd George Says
He Is Certain of
An Allied Victory

LONDON. July io.-Premier
Lloyd George. speaking at a din
ner given by the house OF COM
mons in honor OF J. II. Jowlett.
declared he is more confident OF
victory than ever.
Ono OF the latest reasons for
ihis confidence is the impression
made upon me by the American
troops saw In France" he said.
They are superb. both nv regards
material and training. and the
way they have borne themselves
in battle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
81 GIRLS IN
HOSPITAL ARE
SLAIN BY FOE

THE HAGUE. July io.-Fifty-four
girl workers were killed when Ger
man airrnen made an afternoon raid
on an ambulance station at Lapanne.
Belgium. according 10 a dispatch
from Flushing. today. More than so
bombs were dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

On a cot in the Minor private
hospital. 1920 Spring St, lies
15-year- boy. His name Is JACK
Tennant, and he lives with his par
ents at 1913 fsth ave. s.
II Jack could talk he could clear
up a mystery that II confronting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

LONDON. July i0.--British air.
men brought down l3 German
planes July 8. and lost four OF their
own. More than 10 tons OF bombs
were dropped on enemy targets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
A Sun Is RISING IN THE WEST
"A GREAT. POWERFUL NATION


nat n
revolving backward For
a emblem
o
Hardy survivor OF Americas
OF articles
Americans OF world
politics wordbusness-Twenteth Century Japan
HARDY
highes
moth had a minister plenipoteniary here
I
n : own
old stomach and he
dyspep eithe political commercial
Next ~
farewell rendered
by OF his 10 America
same phrase
the many o
read the fact that these op
thenso OF Japan
I wha
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
ALLIED AIRMEN
BOMB TURK CITY

CONSTANTINOPLE. via London.
June 3o.-"F'ive enemy airplanes
bombed Constantinople this morn
ing" the Turkish war office an
nounced today. NO damage was
quoted as replying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
FOE LOSES IS MIL Is!
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF JAPAN

o n
Woodland
horses The Japanese
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
A LIVING LINK BETWEEN
HERMIT AGE AND PRESENT DAY


out
Of
bigh,
leading
.
~ the barge that landed
H. 1883 81
he from Japan TO the United States to serve his
n a wa Nippon and allies
should like bring home to the readers OF Tho
The change In Japan in
venerable Captain w H. Hardy Of
direction
WEAKNESS INTO STRENGTH
I In the
Of Kingdom Hardy
which Captain
O
havec times
did Pandoras
ting alien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

bUt NIIt WISV UUIIUtFs OF tIIIpITE NINIUTI
her as one of the most rapidly advancing
industrial and maritime nations of the
globe.
Jinrikisha Japan is passing.
Ship-building. cotton-spinning. steel
making Japan is ousting competition from
the markets of China and the Orient. and
is challenging world trade anywhere in
the seven seas and on the shores thereof.
Sixty-five years have passed since Com
modore Perry unlocked Japan's gates and
prepared her fertile soil for the seed of
western civilization. But ] have seen the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
Wilson Signs Huge
Army Money Bill

WASHINGTON. July 1o.--Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the army
appropriation bill carrying $4,000.
600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
KNISELY MEETS
LIVING BRIDGE
Capt. Hardy, Last Survivor of Perry
Expedition, Spans Old and New
Japan

Editors q of
Burton knse OF The Star kns~ly
the
world politics world knise viii read
this Twentieth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

living bridge that spans those and have tried to steep
myself in what lies its Orient side
A few daysag a
nuch bent And Is eye a hawks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

They have reached the west bank
OF the lawer and middle Semeni nv
ers ian advance OF about Is miles
since Sunday and are progressing
on both sides OF the osum.
we have reached the west bank
OF the lower and middle Seneni rfv-
have extended our line eastward. oc-
cupying the heights Of Tomortca."
the statement said.
we have rcpulsed the enemy cen.
ter and are advancing astrtde the
Osum."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
US. liner
ATTACKED
BY Diver
Two Torpedoes Miss Vessel
Within $50 Miles OF
American Coast
IS PASSENGERS ABOARD
NEW YORK. July I0,--Ger-
man submarine activities have
been resumed off the United
Stairs coast.

An American liner from Chile ar
riving here today with SIS passengers
for munitions was attacked by "A
L boat off Cape Henry Monday
night Two torpedoes were fired
without warning but both missed BY
a narrow margin.
The attack took place about $50
miles off the coast. Passengers be
lieve the U-boat had warning OF the
liners coming with it's valuable car.
20. and lay in wait for H. The first
torpedo swished down the side OF the
steamer. Benito Eivariz. OF Buffalo.
y. Y. was one OF those who saw IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
BY BURTON KNISELY
Copyright, 1918, Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

TOXIC. July 10.-Part of the world pictures Japan
the land of cherry blossoms and hmonos, of Geisha
girls and antique shrnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

CONTINUE
ADVANCE
Great Numbers OF Hun
Troops MasSed on the
American Front
TURK CAPITAL BOMBED

ROME. July I0.-Italian forces
In Albania are still pressing for
ward on the 40-mile front b.
tween the middle Osum river and
the Adriatic. the Italian war of-
flee announced TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

sium equipment for sleeping facili-
ties" says Publicity Manager Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10

A THRIFT STAMP . day
win keep the Hun away. !!
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaItimore. Nov. Is-Prices on the iocsl pro
duce market to-day ranged as follows
BUTTER-Creamery. Western seTSrs;oT. -
tras. 6lssZs: do. frsts 5aa6oC: Do Western ITin'
lib. eHtrss 6-ac-,. do. hrSts. te0lC. heain'
crramery. eNtras s5a56c. do. h7ts AA5ac. aalr
rrirts Maryland Peurs,lyaniA and Virginia. "a
tras INa -: do hrsis 3eSsoc store packed. hrsts
S7.3sc; rolls. Maryland and Penns' l'EnlA. -
do. West Virginia. SaSsC: do. Ohio. -.
EGGS-Nes estern MsryIsnd and PsInsylIani'
and nearby. per doz drsts. &c; EAstr-n shor'
q Maryland ard Virginia. hrsts. e1c; ONO
frsts. &c: wes Virginia. 6lse2ci soCtherr
lNurtb Cardinal. frsts soaflc.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. young. pr 10.
large. 8ayc: do. do medium. per ID. Sac
do do small par H.. Z&SC, do Young Whit
White Leshorns per h.. 25s9sC; do young. hs
express per Ib.. Zsa3Jc. DO old rOosiers. per H.
90z2lc: do. old hens. over 4 lbs-, bs1c; do, do
small per h.. Ec: ducks NusC'Vy and mon
sTel. Young. per I'm ha2.c; DO Mhite Iehins
Young Eer ID. 3Oc do, puddle, "a In. and
over. per H.. C1s2Sc: do, do. smaller pooc. po'
h. 6a2c; turkeys. choice Young, lbs- %
over per ID SEC: do. cid 1uEns, per H.. ia
sc; do, crooked breast. peT To-, SSsic; gee-e
Maryland and Virginia. Ter h.. 2SSc' DO
Western and Southern. per ID, -Sa3bc. Taseons
old. per pair, 3asSc; do. Young. Der TsIT. aa-Sc
do do. under ~ lbs-. each 6Ar; do, do, under
IA lis. each, sOc; do, do, smaller, each, Soc
do do old each. l0c.
POTAToES-whte Western MSryland and
Pennsyha ANA, psr 100 lbs- ce1a25o; DO. NeS
York No /. per 100 lbs. 2ooS--2J. do, Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. McCormick
5Cal7s; do, Jerseys, per l55-lb. sack S75aiOo
i5O: do. Eastern Shore, per hamper l.SOal q
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware
per bbl. LONs4.5); do. Virginia, per bbL, so
40; ySms fancy. bright, per bol-. s@ss5o
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

II. J. Waters. OF Kansas. is al ths.
Washington Hotel for several days
Mr.. and Mrs a l. Parke. of
Petersburg. Va. are In Washington.
on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter de Leon. of
New York City. have been tn wash
ington during the past week.
Burt wickham. Of Michigan. IS in
Washington.
Rev. J. B. Smith. 81 Chicago. Is
delivering a series OF addresses n
Washington.
X. D. Hagen. Of North Dakota is
attending a government cunfereHUp
in Washington. ....
Rheese Burkct spent tho week
end with his family at Forest Glen,
Nd
Miss Dorothy Crisp visited friends
ia Maryland over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Morley are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Matthews returned 20
the city yesterday from New York.
William Peters left last night Tor
Wilmington. Del.
Miss Mable Grant is entertaining
visitors from Richmond. Va.
Mr.. c. VersaII Blackburn. OF the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Richmond,
Va. has returned to that city. after
visiting Mr.. Clyde b. Weikcrt, ot
this city.
Thomas J. NcDonough is in
Emergency Hospital recovering
from an illness which he contracted
in Philadelphia
Peter W. Prichett has gone to his
former home in GallipoIis, Ohio, for
a short stay.
Mrs. Albert B. Hughes is very III
al her home.
Hugh Jarrett has returned to
Washington from visit TO his
parents in Charles Town. W. Va.
Mrs. Harry J. RedheId is suffering
a severe attack OF the influenza.
Charles F. Cook is in At his home.
John Onyun has returned TO the
city after voting in his home in,
Penuria, Ill.
Jacob S. Stout is on leave from
his work with a death in his fam
lily.
Mrs. John T. Johnson. OF Alex
andria, Va, il spending several
months with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert johnson,
in Arizona.
Sergt. c. Urban Smith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Smith. OF Alex
andria. who recently returned from
France. left last Wednesday for his
new post Of duty at Camp Logan,
Tex. y
Eugene T. Williams. OF the Pzesaf
Ofice, has resigned. --SsNs
Harry w. Lewison. has recpiNea,
an appointment as stenoErs puEIs 81.
the Treasury Department -,
Adoiph G. Shoenstein. Of ther De-
partment OF Commerce, is in Jersey
City. y. j. on government business.
Samuel w. Alsop. Of Cambridge.
Nd, is in the city for a few DAYS
/ Walter V Kohler. OF the Gp1eral
Land once. has received a pr0mo=
ton.
Thomas A. Zepp. Of the Aericul-
l tural Department, returned ycstor-
day from a visit TO his home in
b Toledo, Ohio.