davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
LATEST CASUALTY.
LIST FROM FRANCE
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS.
y. u, Binghamton, Alexander d. WILSON
y. r., Brooklyn, Alfred j. Hook.
y. II. New York, Allen J. Mcbride:
y. d., Grand Forks, Lester NJ. Smith,
Ohio, Cleveland Alvin n. Seth.
3. G., Greenwood, GeorEs L MccOrd.
d. O., WASHINGTON. JOHN W: XINs0N
MRS. DORA .VRS0N, I166 TWENTY
fTRsT STREET y; w.
Mass., Dorchester, William Z. Driseoh.
Anes., Lenox Dale John b. Carly.
y. u, New York, George A. OBrten.
Tenn. KnoxviIIe, Dewey n. johnson.
Tex, smifhn.ld, Aubyn Z. ClArk-
TEX, Polytechnle, Fancher ID. Reagan.
Tex, crosbytons Floyd Z. simpson.
CORP0RALs.
NJ, East St. Louis, James r. Burton
Ind, IndiAnapolis, Clark Moore
Ey, Raint lick, Jesse b. Calico.
y. t. HIGHLAND, Walter d. Taber.
n. T., Malone, alexander Manard.
n. T., Cant0h, Edward Seymour.
n. T., New YSfk, John J. Hegarty.
n. Ys.NeW Yoek, Thomas winters.
n. II, Besokly1, Michael r. Tterney.
y. Y- nsa YORK, Alexander 4. 81.
n. T., New York, Bernard J. Me0Wen-
y. ~, eyrseuse, Paul J. Palanick-
okla Mnngums Roy I. Warren.
Okla, Sylvan, Joney POrser.
Pa West Rniladelpnta, GeorEe 7. Cornish
-, Starford. william NJ. Houston
Tan, knoxVflle, adrian Kidd.
Dean-. johnson City, William II. Nc
Te4-. Hereford, James NJ. Remington.
Icy, Decatur, Lloyd W. smith.
Eet., RobstoWn, Rufus c. Wood.
w Wanna GeOrEe Bryant Dyer.
~ Shenandoah, Charles Grlmgley.
Tns LocugtviIle, Jesse 7. Shield.
VI. Va, Herbert Joseph WitxgaI.
Wis, Milwaukee,, Arthur Augustine.
MECHANICIAN.
Tea, Clkn6ress, William p. Page.
WAGONERS.
y. T., Broeklyn, John W. Miller.
NM, BsO0klyn. John p. shannon.
PRIVATES.
D. c., WASHINGTON, SHERMAN r
GREEN. MRS. MARY Z. GREEN, las;
" STREET n. W.
Ala, New Decatur, Frank r. Stockton.
Ark, Noble, William ID. Sinks.
Ark, Fort Smith, Tom H. Jameson.
Ark, Royal, Philip G. Gilman.
CannoA, Montreal, Mike DOmbraEKi0.
egan-. New Haven. Leonard J. Cummlngs
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
DIED OF WOUNDS


n. c., Henderson, Andrew j. Harris, u.
LIEUTENANTS.
Ca, Macon, Joe n. Neel, Jr.
Kan, Wamego, Eli Ferren Dorsey.
n. j., East R0seIIe, Harvey c. Robins.
Pa, NorristOWn, George n. AlthOase.
Pa, Dunns Station, John W. Day.
SERGEANTS.
Cal, Petaluma, Otto H. 'OsteR.
Me-, South Paris, Arthur 6. Foster.
n. J., HERMAN, james Donnelly.
n. j., New Monmouth, Clarence C. WaIling
Ohio Canton, Stanley s. Bowman.
Pa, Erie, Samuel A. Gillespie.
Pa, Rockville, Merle y. Mckinley.
Va, DanyilIe, Russell L. Grant.
WIS.,, Hudson, Charles X. MeMasters.
CORPORALS.
Nd, Bishopville. Elisha c. Hudson.
n. J., Newark, William Abt.
n. Y, CohOes, Thomas c. Surprise.
n. Y. H0osiek Falls, Andrew c. Wolf.
Pa, ConneIlsViIle, Lloyd =. Daniels.
Pa. Marietta, Robert L. I1bhaFt.
w. Va, Bridgeport. Ray b. Cr6pp.
Wis. Marshheld, John AdeIph Fischer.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 191s

Pa, Bowmanstown, Horace George Hon
r. T., Providence, Charles KIernan.
r. L. Providence, Assbel Abe.
8. c., williams, Ira Eugene MaIey.
s. c., lone Star, Hamle Edwards.
8. C., Rantow, Chester Brown.
s. C., Holly Hill, Ernest VI. VOgt.
6. O., Cross. Richard Andersen.
3. c.. SaIley, Judson Gordon.
8. C., Denmark, Julius HolmOn.
8. c., Newberry, Ben Collins.
s. D., Madison, Elmer z. Hackett.
s. D., Wsubay, Robert w. slime.
5. D., white Butte. Prank J. Thomas.
8. D., Lenn0x. Knut Hill.
8. D.. Colman, Walter T. Kukuk.
g. D., Avon, Ulysses r. Berry.
Tenn, Normandy, Levoy b. Haynes.
Tenn, Carters Greek. Jesse J. Thompson.
Tenn, Russellyille, Marcus n. Deilns-
Tenn, Dyersville, Willie FowIkes:
Tenn, Morrison, George W. Carriek.
Tex, Dicey, Peter r. Davis.
Tex, Savoy. Lee Large.
Tex, beaumont, Noah N. Bradshaw.
Te1' Gr.nburE, L.rkip C; Clifton.
Tex, Carlos, Lee Roy Meeklns.
Tex, Aneyton, Oscar G. Meyer.
Tex. Texhnna, Jessie Powell.
Tex, Victoria, Manuel De La Cara
Tex. Cleveland, Bryan b. Taylor.
Va, Meadows Of Dan. Sam L. Conner.
Va, Houston, Willie 8. King.
Va, Hubbard Springs, George Burgin.
WASH, Onalasko, Lloyd c. Martin.
w. Va, Rowlesburg. Albert z. Davis.
wis, OcDnomowoe, Herbert A. Abraham
wis, Merrill, Albert william KnIess.
Wis, Geneva, George II. Trapp.
Wis. Iron Belt, Robert Arbelus.
Wis. Taylor. Julius b. johnson
Hyo., Casper, william Corth.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
United States Railroad
Administration
~. C. MeAdoo, Director General Of
Railroads.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Eastern Lines)

Important changes in Passenger
Trains leaving Washington will be
made effective Sunday, November oath.
IEo. ia, leaving at 500 a. m. for
IS viii leave Washington 300 a. m.
for Chicago. No. will leave 1890
D. n. FOR Chicago. No. 15S will leave
1t $50 D. M for Baltimore. No. 81
VIII Iea.e at 2:10 D. m. for Cumber-
land. No. IS will leave at 1885 D. m.
for Gaithersburg. No. II will leave
1O.4O D. m for Pittsburgh No. I35
fSunday only will leave at 1:20 p. m.
for Frederick. Additional trains will
leave Gaithersburg arriving Washing
ton 500 a m. and 4:15 p. m.
Secure Local Time Table
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
POET Rejected AS SOLDIER
Gibbs Of Nowhere Fails to Sing His
Way Into Camp Of United States
Marines.

Buffalo, N. Y.-A tlual wave of po-
etic verse threatened to swamp the re-
cruiting Office Of the United States ma.
rine corps here recently when Burt
Gibbs Of nowhere in particular enter
ed the Office and burst out:
"My country calls, wish to fight.
"Pray tell me, am in right?"
His auditors were staggered and one
braver than the rest led the poetic
Gibbs, still chattering, to the officer in
charge. Gibbs effected lordly bow
and swept his hat to the floor:
"Tve come to fight to clean the sea,
TO make 1t safe for democracy"
This was followed with:
"Prithee, kind sir, I'm known to fame,
''Think and refect-Gibbs is my
name"
But Gibbs may gain poeticnl but
never military fame He was reject
ed as physically unfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
TONGUE CUT OUT BY HUNS
American Doctor Sends Message to
Family Written Under Stamp
on Envelope.

Auburn, Neb.-Just before Doctor
Wilkie, a well-known physician Of
this city, went to war he told relatives
that II he was ever captured by the
Germans he would communicate with
them, and that they must look under
the postage stamp to get the real condi-
dltions II harm befell him.
A few days ago the family received
letter from him, written from Ger
man prison camp. 1t was the sterco-
typed message, saying he was well.
etc. Much Of 1t was deleted by the
censor.
The letter was laid aside until some
one remembered what the doctor had
said about a message under the stamp.
The stamp was carefully removed. Un-
der 1t he had written these words:
'They have cut out my tongue"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

Washable Linens, in black, white, pink, Law
ender, reseda green, gold and tan colors viii
make up beautiful sport suits, skirts and dress
eS, at yard 39c.
Striped Madras, suitable for waists, dresses
and skirts colors black, green, lavender and
blue stripes, at yard soc.
Striped Linene Cloth, guaranteed washable,
in red, blue, brown and black stripes at
yard 39c.
Fast Colored Voile3, washable, suitable for
shore, beach or mountain dresses; cool and
dainty colors, rose white, reseda green, copen,
blue and pink at a yard 39c
serpentine Crepe, suitable for kimonas or
dressing sacques in lowered patterns or Jap
anese designs guaranteed fast washable col
ors at yard 39c.
New Spring Voies, in the latest patterns,
light or dark colors striped, checked or figured
designs in Oriental, Persian and Domestic
patterns; colOrs, greys, blues pink and white
figured, at yard 39c
New Spring Voiles, guaranteed washable, in
striped patterns showing on both sides stripes
assorted as blue and black, black and lavender
black and gold, black and pink striped on
white wolfe ground; cool and dainty, at yd 39c
All Silk Washable Crepe de Chine, in black
blue and gold striped 36 inches wide; suitable
for skirts and waists and dresses, at a yd. 49c
New Striped Voiles in solid coors with satin
stripe; colors, pink, tan, black, white grey and
blue at a yard, 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

White Linen, &c inches wide, heavy or light
weight, at yard, 49c.
White Gabardine, 36 inches wide Regular
price, soc yard to close out the lot; special at
yard 25c
White Hydegrade Galatea Cloth-White Lin
ene at yard, 35c.
ALI White Linen, y inches wide, at yard
$1s8.
ALI white Linen, &c, 45 and 81 inches wide,
at yard, 75c and 98c.
White Batiste Nainsook, Voiles, Lawns, Or
CANDIES and Lingerie Cloth, Sc inches wide, at
yard, 25c and 39c.
White Lawn, value, 25e yd., special, yd., 19c.
White Dotted SWISS large or small dots, at
yard, 19 and 25c.
White Dimities, in striped or checked, suit
able for baby dresses, aprons and underwear,
at yard, Is, 10 and 25c.
Watch Our Windows for the Newest in
Wash Materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
New Liquor Thieves,

Knoxville, Tenn.-A series Of m
dous thefts II reported here .
stealing Of q number Of therp
tubes which contained liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Mems
Flannel


All Wool White Flan-
mel; all sizes at S5.98 and
$6.98.
Silk and Wool Outing
Trousers, black pin stripe,
at $40.
Mems Mohair Trousers.
Very cool for summer
wear; tan or grey, $500
value; special at 1898.
Mems Pants. Worsted,
silk mixtures, cassirneres
and serges; all sizes, at
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
ALEXANDER TO JOIN NAVY?
Lakes Station and May Become
Sailor.

Chicago, April 16.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the Cub pitcher who has
been ordered to report for military
service by his local board, may become
sailor instead of soldier if he has
his own way The famous pitcher ar
rived in Chicago and after short con-
ference with President Weeghman of
the Cubs took trip to Great Lakes to
look over the training station there.
If it strikes his fancy he will apply to
his district board for permission to en-
list as a jacky.
Lincoln. Neb., April 16.--Howard
county, Nebraska, home of Grover
Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher for
the Chicago National league team, will
have to furnish eight men under the
new draft call for May 1 to 10. it was
officially announced at state draft head
quarters here. This, it was said. makes
certain Alexander's calling to the coli
ors at an early date, even should he be
eliminated from the April quota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
ARREST 200 ALIENS.
GERMANS SEIZED IN BIG MIL
WAUkEE ROUNDUP.
Enemies of the U. S. Taken From.
Beds and Places of En-
pIoyment.

Milwaukee, April 12.-Federal Off.
Gals on Wednesday, in an opening
drive for the rounding up of some 800
enemy aliens accused of violating in
one way or another the enemy alien
act, gathered in about 200 who failed
to comply with the regulations.
Some were taken for violating their
permits, some for failing to register,
some for pro-German activities, some,
for participation In election activities
and for other reasons.
The raid was a complete surprise,
to most of the men. They were either
awakened and taken from their beds
or were taken into custody at their
places Of employment. At the federal
building finger prints and other meth
DDS Of identifying the men were taken.
A few were freed after a preliminary
examination, while others were taken
away and locked up until their records
can be examined more closely.
The work Of the officers will con-
tinue until all the mca wanted are APP
pretended. In cases where the cir
cumstances justify it they will be In
termed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
U. S. MEN REGAIN
HILL FROM HUNS
Americans in Counter-Attack
Capture Observation Post
Northwest of TouI.
FIGHTING LASTS ALL DAY
Yankees RepuIse TWO Attacks and
Battle 10 Still on-Enemy Intend
ed to Penetrate to Third Line
in Wednesdays Raid.

With the American Armies in France,
April 15.-After repulsing two German
attacks on the American positions
northwest of Toul, American troops on
Friday counter-attacked and recap
tured an observation hill.
The American troops battled with
the Germans all day, infantry and ar
tillery participating.
At late hour the fighting was con-
tinuing. .
In the raid carried out by the Ger
mans on Wednesday against the
Americans northwest of Toul the
enemy intended to penetrate to the
third line positions, according to in
formation obtained from prisoner.
This is corroborated by material
found on dead Germans. The enemy
carried wire, dynamite, intrenching
tools and other implements for organ
izing the positions.
The Americans knew in advance of
the proposed attack through infor-
nation obtained a day or two pre-
viously from prisoners captured by
the French on an adjacent sector.
The attack was made by special
battalion Of 800 shock troops, who
had rehearsed the operation for two
or three weeks behind the lines.
AS soon as the German barrage be-
gan the American batteries, with
out waiting for the rocket signal, laid
down a counter-barrage, with the
result that less than 200 of the en-
envy succeeded in climbing out of
their trenches and advancing toward
the American line.
The German officers sent the men
right through the barrage, but only
two succeeded in reaching the front
line. Both Of these were taken pris-
Oner, one Of them dying a short time
afterward from wounds.
When the German barrage started
the American outposts moved into
the first line, where, with other in
fantrymen and machine gunners, they
waited for the advancing enemy.
The Americans poured deadly fire
into the raiders, then climbed out
of the trenches and engaged with
grenades and in hand-to-hand fight
ing the few Germans who were able
to cross No Mans Land.
The American infantrymen drove
the enemy back to his own lines and,
protected by machine-gun and auto
matte fire, dragged the German dea0
back to the American trenches for
Identification.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
AMERICANS BEAT
OFF BIG ATTACK
Three Days of Fierce lombard
nent Precedes the Onslaught
Which Is Stopped.
SHOCK UNITS ARE DEFEATED
Germans Send Rain Of Gas Shells and
Pershing's Men Fight Wearing
Masks Heaviest Attack So
Far ) Launched by Huns.

With the American Army in France,
April 13.-TIe Germans attempted an
attack against the American positions
northwest Of Toul just before sunrise
and were completely repulsed. Two
German prisoners said that the enemy
planned the attack with a force OF oOV
men, but that it was stopped IN It's
full strength by the effective nre Oh
the American artillery. The Amerl-
cans lost no prisoners. One OF the
German prisoners died later OF
wounds.
American troops on certain sector
repulsed the heaviest German ATTACK
vet made on an American force. brli-
liant work by American gunners as
persed the German infantry before
they reached the wire entanglemenIs
and those of the enemy who got into
the wire were accounted for with ma
chine gun and rifle fire.
The German attack came after a vlo-
lent artillery bombardment OF three
days. A large number Of the enemy
are believed to have been killed or
wounded curing the attack, winch I'LL
dnlled for nearly two hours.
For e hours before their effort the
Germans had been firing an increas-
ing number of shells at the American
positions and making extensive use
of gas shells. At noon the day before
the enemy began a harassing nre
against one of the American strong
points and kept it up throughout the
night, dropping hundreds of shells OF
all calibers on both front and rear pO-
sitions. The American artillery re-
piled vigorously, the men in some bat
teries working with their gas masks on
for two or three hours at stretch.
+ About five o'clock in the morning
German infantrymen in the front line
signaled their batteries for barrage
, and started for the American front
line. The American gunners laid
counter-barrage almost Immediately.
AS soon as the American barrage
lifted American infantrymen climbed
from their shelters and attacked the
enemy with heavy machine gun and
rifle fire, driving back those who had
not been dispersed by the artillery ire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
u. S. COLLIER STILL LOST
Ships Continue Search for Missing YES
seI-Most Battling Mystery Since
We Entered War.

Washington, April 16.-The disap-
pearance of the collier Cyclops with
nearly 300 people aboard is the most
battling mystery that has confronted
the navy since we went to war.
She coaled at Barbados and started
thence for an Atlantic port on March
4. Since that time not a word has
been heard from her, and although the
seas between her destination and Bar
BADGES have been searched by Ameri-
can and French ships, not stick OF
wreckage that might have come from
the 19.0OO-tOn collier has been found.
She should have reached port on
March 13. However, the search is
still going on among the little islands
of the Windward group that are with
out wireless or other communication,
and even to the edge of the Sargossa,
that seaweed-clogged eddy in the mid
Atlantic to which SO many derelicts
drift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
U. S. REPLIES TO HOLLAND
Ship Seizure Made Necessary by Enc
mys Coercion, Says Lansing
Americas Policy Is Friendly.

washington, April 15.-America's
reply to the recent statement Of the
Netherlands government bitterly pro-
testing against and denouncing the
action of the United States in taking
over Dutch ships in it's ports. was
made public in the form Of memo
randum by Secretary Lansing, a copy
of which has been sent to the Neither
lands legation.
Pointing out that the Netherlands
government itself does not question
the legality Of the act, Mr.. Lansing
devotes himself to a demonstration
that 1t was an act Of necessity re-
sulting from Germany's menacing at
titude which prevented Holland from
fulfilling her engagements, and that
instead of an injustice the step results
in real benefit to the Dutch ship own
ers and people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
NOW DOWN THE HUNS
U. S. ENGINEERS HELP STOP
GERMANS NEAR ST. QUENTIN.
Yankees Become sickened by Sham
bles, But Remain on Job-Guns
Too Hot to Work.

With the American Army in France,
April 1.-THE American railway en-
gineers who helped stem the tide of
the onrushing Germans during the
opening days Of the battle now in
progress fought shoulder to shoulder
with Canadian engineers in carrying
out their task. They held their ground
stubbornly and only retired to previ-
ously prepared positions when forced
to do so and inflicted casualties by the
thousands upon the Germans as they
advanced in close formation, in one
place in as many as seven waves, each
wave ten men deep and 100 yards
apart.
The Americans with the Canadians
had all the ammunition they needed
and, although they were unsupported
by the artillery and armed only with
rifles and with few machine guns,
they poured scythelike streams Of bull
lets into the enemy at several different
times, until the weapons were so hot
as to be useless.
This handful of American soldiers,
who were not hardened to such terrific
slaughter, was sickened by the sham
bles it created, but fought furiOusly
for several days, helping to hold the
enemy all the way from st. Quentin
to the vicinity of Noyon. These were
the Americans mentioned at the time
in the official communicates, but these
details Of their exploits it has only
now been possible to secure.
With the American Army in France,
April 11-American outposts in the
Lorraine sector attacked German
patrol and killed one of the enemy.
The Americans dragged the body
across No Mans Land into their own
trenches for Identification.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
CONSUMPTION FOR IRELAND
Lioyd-George Announces Plan in Com
mons-Irish Members Oppose New
Man-PoWer Bill.

London, April IL. - Uproar was
caused by the nationalist in the house
of commons on Tuesday when Premier
Lloyd George announced in his man.
power-bill speech that it was proposed
to extend CONSUMPTION to Ireland.
Members Of the Irish party chal-
Ienged the prime minister to carry
out the government plans, one cali
ing:
Come across and get u.s."
Lloyd George also paid tribute to
America, declaring that its interven-
ton might be the decisive factor in
the struggle, which he expected to
go six or eight months more, now that
the most critical moment of the war
had been entered although United
States troops had not gone into the
clash as early as was expected.
It was his statement as to Ireland,
however, which attracted the main
attention He promised that the man
power act would be extended to the
Emerald isle, under the same condi-
lions as to Great Britain, and that a
measure Of self-government for Ireland
would be introduced, admitting that
the military age would be extended.
"When an emergency has arisen"
Lloyd George said, (which makes it
necessary to put men of fifty and boys
Of eighteen into the fight for liberty, it
is not possible to exclude Ireland from
CONSUMPTION by parliament in which
Ireland is represented, and which
committed the country to the war
without a dissenting voice.
The premier announced he hoped
to get the bill through all it's stages
this week, as it was matter of
urgency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
TRADE COMMISSION EXPANDS
President Wilson Approves Extension
of Federal Boards Part in
Price Fixing.

washington, April 11.-Plans for the
extension Of the work of the federal
trade commission made necessary by
new duties growing out of the war
were approved by President Wilson
when they were submitted by Commits
sioner Fort and Secretary Bracken.
Investigation of production costs to
furnish basis for price fixing Is one
of the chief tasks of the commission
in its cooperation with the war agen-
cies Of the government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
U. S. GENERAL IS oUsTED
German Born Officer Removed on Dis
loyalty charge-Was Trained
In Germany.

Washington, April 12.-Discharge
from the federal service Of Brig. Gen.
Frederick e. Resche of Minnesota, a
German-born officer commanding a
brigade of the Thirty-fourth National
Guard division at Camp Cody. N. NJ,
was announced in army orders.
Failure to maintain his command on
an efficient footing is the cause off,
cially announced for giving the officer
an honorable discharge. Certain re-
marks attributed to him, however,
have drawn attention to the question
of his loyalty and, while no overt act
of disloyalty has been charged, his ut
terances are being investigated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Ex-soLDIER CHIEF OF MOB
sColIinsviIIe Oily Man Declares He,
Was Leader Of Gang That Lynched
r. p. Prayer.

Collinsville. ILL.,. April 12.-Joseph
Riegel, twenty-eight years old. Col
linsville miner and formerly In the
United States army. told coroner's
jury here On Wednesday that he was
the leader of the mob which last FIJI
day morning hanged Robert P. Pra-
ger, an enemy alien.
He described in detail the events
leading up to the tragedy, and during
the course Of his confession impIicat-
ed another man in the leadership. He
said that he and this individual were
the men who found Prayer hiding in
the basement of the city hall and
dragged him out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
TROOP TRAIN is DERAILED
Three Soldiers Killed and Nineteen
Injured in Wreck on Long
Island.

Central Islip, L. T., April 16-Three
soldiers were killed, 10 seriously in
jured, and about 60 were slightly hurt
when five cars of Long Island train
were derailed two miles east of this
place.
All the injured were taken to the
Central Islip state hospital. The de-
railment is believed to have been
caused by spreading rails.
The train was carrying soldiers for
the National army on furlough from
Camp Upton to New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
SENATOR STONE IS STRICKEN
Chairman Of Foreign Relations Com
nnittee Seized With Paralysis
While Riding on a Street Car.

washington, April IL. - Senator
Stone of Missouri, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, was stricken
with paralysis on Wednesday when
riding in a street car en- route to his
office In the capitol.
The senator was removed to the SEN
ate office building, where medical as
sistance was announced, and later
was taken to his home.