davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Medical Efficiency.

Brown, Jones and Smith. legal divin
ity and medical students, were discus
sing the merits of their future profess
sionS.
I'VE punish the rogucs." said Brown
'und give honest men their own"
Yes observed Jones, hut we show
people the way To 20 10 heaven
Were the best. after ALL" added
Smith, FOR we send people there -
London Tit-Bits.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Must Have Many Friends.

A certain individual marked his in
come tax return: NO income-llveS
on borrowed money
Whcreupon the assessor sent n note
inquiring: From what source DO you
pay the interest on the loanS?"
The taxpayer replied: "Out of the
money borrowed. supplemented by fur
ther loans. Tit-Bits.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
His Ration.

Stella The Sugar ration is three
pounds II week.
-Er-how long will you
laSty
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02

Young military attaches are always
willing to instruct pretty girls in the
.'S' of arms
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
A Doubt.

Experience j. the best teacher
II don't know about that; time gives
us lot more wrinkles"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the housewife
All good grocers. ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Sailors Aid Benefactor

Detectives Blythe and Murphy. of
the Fifth Avenue station, Brooklyn
were forced to fight their way into a
crowd of more than twenty-five sailors
who had gathered a. Hamilton Avenue
and Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, last
night to rescue Salvatore Matosi, sew
enteen years old, of 113 Columbia
Street, and Phillip Gulino. nineteen.
OF 238 Sackctt Street.
The two men had been surrounded
by the sailors and were being beaten
because they had assaulted Daniel
Ryan, fifty years old. of 5O7 Hamilton
Avenue. Ryan is known for his many
benefactions to sailors and soldiers.
whom he supplied with cigars and
cigarettes from 81 fund he collects in
the neighborhood
He was known to have collected some
thing like s25 last night and soon after
ward Matosi and Gulino set upon him.
The sailors came to his rescue and
were giving the two bad beating
when the detectives arrived Ryan was
treated by Dr.. Shapiro. of the Jewish
Hospital, for cuts and bruises and left
for home. Matosi and Gulino were ar
rested, charged with assault and rob-
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Victory of Allies
Certain, Says Rowell
Superiority in New Guns and
Food Assures Triumph,
Saws Canadian

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 3.-With
a great present and potential superior
ity in men, guns, munitions, ships and
food" the Allies are confident of win
ming decisive victory, declared N. w.
Rowcll, president Of the Canadian
privy Council. upon his return here to-
day from London. where he attended
the recent sessions of the imperial War
Cabinet and the imperial conference
In statement dealing also with his
inspection Of the Canadian army in
France. Mr.. Rowell said tonight, be-
fore leaving for Toronto, that there
was remarkable change in sentiment
in Great Britain nnd France from the
beginning Of June to the present time
"Foch's brilliant counter stroke on
the Marns has changed the whole mill
tary. situation," he said 1--WE arrived
In England in the midet of the drive
on Psxia and found everywhere a spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Three Aviation Officers and
Several Cuardsmen
Are Listed
II. D. Smith Prisoner
Former Broker, Now a Filler,
Falls Into the Hands
of the Enemy

Two New York boys who were only
seventeen years old when they en-
listed, are among those named in the
casualty list yesterday. Both were
killed in action. There were three
aviation officers from the vicinity
of this city in the list. and men from
regular army regiments. the National
Guard and the National Army
Corporal John Russo, of Company I,
4th Infantry, who was killed in action,
was nineteen years old and enlisted at
the age of seventeen. The War De-
partment telegram received by his sis
ter, Mrs. Jenny Butt. of 1910 Bath
Avenue, Brooklyn, stated that he was
in the field artillery.
Private Samuel Weintraub, of Com
pany I, 3Sth Infantry, who was killed
in action. also enlisted when seven
teen years old. He had been in the
army year when ne was killed. He
was the son of Jacob Weintraub, a
baker, of lac Ludlow Street
First Lieutenant Herman st. John
Bo,dt, of the air service. was killed in
action on July 20. His father, DR.. Her
man Boldt, lives at 80 East Sixty first
Street. He was twenty-five years old
and saw service on the border. He
passed the examination for second
lieutenancy in the regular army about
the time war was declared and was as
signed to the 102d Infantry. After
reaching France and obtaining his
commission as first lieutenant he was
transferred at his own request to the
air service.
Lieutenant Herbert D. Smith, Of the
air service, who was listed as missing
in action, is prisoner in Germany,
according to message which was re-
celved yesterday at his parents home,
229 West Seventy eighth Street. He Is
twenty-five years old and was a broker
with the firm of Herrick & Bennett, 66
Broadway, when he sailed for France
about year ago. About three weeks
ago his family received letter, in
which he said that he had made fight
over the German lines, but had to re-
turn because the enemy got his range.
First Lieutenant Joseph Nj. Mellen,
of the air service, who also is listed
as missing in action, is the son of
Chase Mellen, an attorney, of 81 Cedar
Street, whose home is in Garden CITY.
Long Island. In 1915, Mel!cn went to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

France to drive an ambulance, and
received the Croix de Guerre. Before
returning to France he went to Mine
ola and enlisted in the aviation sec
ton. He received his commission in
Aero Squadron. He is twenty-four
years old.
Lieutenant J. M. Schley, of Lyme,
Conn, has received slight wound in
the leg in action, according to 8 mes
sage received by his father. Dr.. James
NJ. Schley, OF "a West Fifty-fourth
Street
Private George P. Eberle, Of the
headquarters company Of the 30th In
fantry, who was severely wounded in
action, wrote on June % to his parents,
who live at 1857 Monroe Avenue, The
Bronx, that he had been "out on a job
and had been successful He is twenty
four years old and was drafted last
December. He was civil engineer in
the employ of Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., 81 Wall Street
Private Constantine Papageorge, Of
Company NJ. 828th Infantry, was
drowned. according TO message re-
ceiyed by Savas Panagokos. of 90 West
Eighth Street, with whom he lived
until he was drafted. Papageorge was
twenty-five years old. His mother is
living in Athens.
Private John Maria, reported as
missing In action, is twenty years old
and lived with his sister at 40 Down
ing Street.
Wagner William O'Connell, of the
166th Infantry, who was named among
those severely wounded. was twenty
three years old and lived with his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Wallace, at GIG Second
Avenue.
Private James Bennett, also reported
severely wounded, is a member of
Company NJ Of the Fifteenth Infantry,
a negro regiment. He was wounded
on May 28.
Private Benjamin Di Loreto, of
Yonkers, N. Y, was wounded in the
right leg on June 26. according to a
letter received by his brother, Clio
yanni, from q Y. NJ. c. A. worker in
France. Di Loreto was born in Italy
last September. His parents i've in
Italy and brother is in the Italian
army.
Private John Arcomano, Of Company
A, Fourth Infantry, who was killed
in action on July IS, was twenty-seven
years old when he was drafted last
October. His home was at 2l5 Pearl
Street.
Corporal Thomas F. Scale, of Com
pany F. 4th Infantry, wrote letter to
his brother, James, with whom he lived
at 1873 steinway Avenue, Long Island
City, on June 25, four days before he
was killed in action. He enlisted on
December 10. 1917. His brother, Wal
ter, member of The 116th Infantry,
is at Camp Meade, Md.
Private Carl A. Week, Of the Supply
Company of the 203d Infantry, who was
severely wounded on July /, is the son
of Frederick Week, sexton of St. Bird
gets Church. Jersey City. He lived at
90 "a Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, and
was drafted on March a. A brother,
L. J. Week, is in France with the 18th
Infantry.
Private Vincent G.. Ferro. Of Com
pany I, seth Infantry, who was Sc
yerely wounded on July /, lives at 14A
George Street, Brooklyn. He is twenty
three years old. He was drafted in
September.
Private Angelo Cantanto, reported
missing in action. was also known as
Coretto, and boarded for a time at 1865
Jefferson Street, Newark. N. J. Later
he moved to Arlington, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Army Casualties Summary

Of grave anxiety as to the outcome.
To-day, IN contrast, there is the strong
est confidence in the ability of the
Allies decisively to defeat the Ger
mans.
THE Allies undoubtedly have a
great present and potential superiority
in men, guns, munitions, ships and
food. but they must be prepared to
mobilize all their resources still more
thoroughly and to throw them into
the conflict in order to secure deci
sivc victory and TO assure a just and a
permanent peace. The number and
quality OF the American troops now in
Franco, together with those which are
TO follow, is guarantee Of final
triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Books for u. S. Prisoners
Must Come From Publishers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Books and
periodicals can be sent to American
prisoners of war in Germany only when
they are ordered through the publish
ers and are dispatched from the Of
fees Of publishers. the War Denart-
ment announced. This ruling by the
military censorship was made because
ola books form convenient method Of
secret communication and require ex-
traordinary scrpSiny by the censorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Character Of casualties is indicated as fol-
lows: (K) killed in action died of wounds
(W) wounded ID AZ died of accident or
other causes Cd d. died Of disease; (M)
missing (p) prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Elsewhere

NORTH CAROLINA:
x NOTION N' john II r. e0F Page f rs Ii *
OZMENT, Everett e., greensboro (W).
NORTH DAKOTA:
HOLICKY. Frank B., Lalota (K)
PECHEH. Paul. Grand Forks (K) STAKE,
Raymond. Surrey (K) BESTELAND. John
Carpio (W).
OHIO:
v1CKERoy, George B., corp. Lancaster
* BABCOcK Clayton s., Hamilton (K)
STONE. Thomas p. Lockand (K) UNA,
James, cleveland * MCLlSH, BERTHE.
sgt. Tiffn !WD sOUDERS, Richard F..
bus Cd Az.
OKLAHOMA:
CHAPMAN. Leo R.. Meridian % D..
OREGON:
IsoM, Forest l.. Mosler (K): MELCHIs-
DECK. Leroy H., Bend wv.
PENNSYLVANIA:
SH0E BGErf H' ws H Iss shi p.1ss5ga
% ECKWEILER, Robert j.. Notch *
EIiMMERTY; Lawrence j.. Chester lK);
H aatSan. p Ray X Reading * HARRIS.
York % MATSCO, Michael Allentown
F3 pFfETFMs Harry 81 p;1 Pittgonrsh -
RG UfP Joseph w"M H. hcad hh'@d 7k sMTH
Brady v. Philadelphia iK WALLAcE,
Samuel West Philadelphia (K); WILL
i naI;i, Ernest Carton (K) MELLINGEE.
(W) CLINE. Earl D.. Greenville WV;
M MVfhGi, Charles 3rsnh e. x; cslesons W
LEWIS, Henry C.. lieut., Go,smantown (M}
Y0os,. Harry E., Pottstown lM); SLAW-
KIN, Harry NJ. Pittsburgh (W)''.; BUM
GARTNER. George S. Reedsville (W).
RHODE ISLAND:
DI BATTISTA, Michael. Providence (W)
JAMES, Harry K, Bristol (W)".
SOUTH CAROLINA:
K) WALDROP. George W.. Spartansbers
SCHAUNAMAN. Otto F., slsseton ID AZ
TEXAS:
CoopER; lanes A, sie1t:, Hale Centre
SCHNEIDER. Ernest. cook, Giddings (w).
UTAH:
FREDRICKsoN. Lorenso Salt Lake City
BRUCE. Edwin IL. corp, Rutland (W}
RIVERS, Henry. st. Johnsbury (K) DICK
INSON. Raymond D. corp. South Schafts-
burg (W)
VIRGINIA:
HERBERT. James R.. Bowers Hill tKl
VELLINES. John T.. Comet lK) HALL.
William L., Bestland CD CHANDL Err.
SPARKS. Joseph. corp. Cedar Bluff (W).
WASHINGTON:
BLOYD, Harry B., sgt. Kilso (K) ; JER-
SON, John A.. saddler, Tacoma % o.
NoNEss Within T1hs 0 W. eor na''% southwes
Seattle tM).
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
NALLE, James b.. major (K)
WEST VIRGINIA,
MEYERS, William. Dartmoore tK).
WISCONSIN:
BURNS Richard o., Beetown (k) PAFF
Clarence c., Chippewa ,O JOHOLSKI
Edward, roechanc, GAINESVILLE (W).
NO ADDRESS.
AKERS. Kelly (K).
VEGA, Frank. Euandures tW).
KIGGOWSKI. Stanley. Sutoma (W) ;
EODIWKll. Frank. Rodiwk, Russian Poland
(W).
GLUCOsKY. Joseph e., Grodno tK).
SOLBERG. Carl A. Bohusian (W)
MARINES
sHANFELT. saylor D.. sisourney (W)t.
KENTUCKY:
GAHR, Albert L.. Hawthorn (W) WILL
JAMS, Jack G., Lairsve tW).
FARRANT. Oliver c.. sgt. Dorchester
(K) PORTER, James w, Reading (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
WILLIAMS, Cecil A.. sgt. Ahoekil (K);
MARTIN. Oscar E.. East Bend (W)
MADISON. James A, Webster IVY.
OHIO:
AUSTIN. Walter s.. Cincinnati (K)
JONES. Victor. Duouesne (W).
WEST VIRGINIA:
WILLIAMS, Forrest c.. corp. Charles
town (K),
previously reported missing 'sPreviously
reported killed in action. Previously report
ed died Of wounds.
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
New York City and Vicinity

Killed in Action
BOLDT, Herman j.. gr.. lieut.. SO East
S'tty-1'rst Street, NeW York City.
RUSSO, John, corp. 1916 Bay Fourteenth
Street Brooklyn, n. Y.
Scale. Thomas, corp. 1913 steinway Ave
nue.. Long Island City. n Y.
ARC0MANO, John. Els Pearl Street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
BRENDLER. David. pa East 1o4th
Street New York City
r, s;oTT,E5;SS;ANrE, Joseph, SIG Main Street,
WEINrRAUB. Samuel. 148 Ludlow Street.
New York City.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
PAPAGEORGE. Constantine, so West
Eighth Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
HANRAHAN. Joseph r.. lieut. 1922
Third Avena!e, Nen York CITY.
BEATTY. Thomas P, wagner. Long
O'CONNELL, William, wegoner. GIG Sec
ond Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Aug 3Army casualty list to-day containing 206
names shows Killed action 2 died of wounds H. died of disease,
H. died severely
degree undetermined 2; missing, g.
Names Utthout rank given those privates The
nissiOned officers italics1
Neu York; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Ben = L, James, $40 Cold Street Brook
s. 81 LooRETo, BENJAMIN, 2s4 New Main
Street ~, Yonkers. N. y
Avenue. New York City
. FERRo. Vincent j., 14l George Street
Brooklyn, n Y
Jenna Frank. 122 George Street,
WEEKS. Charles A.. 6s1a Baldwin Ave
nue.. Jersey City, n. J.
Missing in Action
MELLEN. Joseph NJ, lieut.. Garden City.
N. J.
SMITH. Herbert d. heat 22e West
SerentyetGhth Street, Ne,o York CITY.
CATANTO, Angelo, l65 jefferson Street,
Newark. n. j.
MARIA. John. 40 Downing Street, New
York City.
Previously Reported Missing-Now
Reported Killed in Action
KENNEDY. Thomas 22s South Orange
Avenue, Newark. N. J.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25
lSdSd,ereieu.
S. J. DENIGAN J, P. LYONS
@eihditsfibrer.
observation-disclosures
Cine p~Olltdnois neue Moidinsnein'
rittuns. @ute Grbsit miro
9~arantirt.
Telephone: 9llte9 SlS1; neuc9 500.
ff7-119 nGrbl. 6. Str.

ltcute lut u~nbe1oglid in ben Baum
an, VI -iiibltt lid bcpriidt 50
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ten.
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ein G1uit ii, !lJe. an 8slc mar
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lie o,'i. ldoi oom perm ge,hla8e
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thr griun0 Ua@inben nld]t unn0tlg
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ttittit.
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81 u5tr rstis ron ihr, ceuH
DIE mrtnH BEL" ioate G3i.t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25
Nelnen nn0 giiOren
222 ga Searl StraRe,
"a SrpHc, Wis.

U|erter. ng8le aeht es i4r oenn
iouit2"
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.Ltnh mot9rr2"
,.Oontt. 5ie madt ebtn eiaen
"Trip md SholtIano!"
Eoitb Inn Ihr Mann iaben Iih
an. 80 wor 9rrnoe3u g%eipeniti9:
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lpsrtJsa 4ielo, oas tbr Die ShpIe.
ccrtrr'r 'ottten ifoF fe md tuie
mr. trbeto8 N Per Nttt Gerum, nli
ser afteq Sam not @ernniiQanQen.
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{uQsIeGt.
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ieiner Iorjtie"
.llao DOS mt er2"
utr 9at sjtto QUEER Golfqruno in
ogr I5lt Il 1T er Den QrUBten
IbeiI o's Fot2l"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25
Heparatur'= Nrbeittu prompt
ansgefiibrt.
1eaeS1Seiepbon 100.
James II. Smith
plumbing, 9ampfs nno 0eib-
&aHerbeiiuus unO 0asiittius.
9i2 Caledonia Ctr, "a GroHe, @is.

Iere 4uihnuung; ietber Isin @eIo
orbeitea ~iufen. 1T gut Nber fir M
oere nm Utlb drbeiten. lit Sb'
men 01s rid)t ielber peinlid, URr.
Uierter2"
n>yn itebe ooh niht binter BEN
Gooenut6!" laqt' Der luuge Uiann,
SD arbrlte IN e'nem gei6loiensn
s'ontor 9egtn tin, mie td) 3uqebe.
ntti 3et1oe iuriiIihss 0egalt. ,5n
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5tottg ctnit mo tpjtotQ, oCoer
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tgrq! 50 pitr b1ditcr 9ereoet
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dnQeieh.a neil mir QenuQ nit uns
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tgit be- ouIacbea uno als Semitic
mon te3en'"
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rim Wir oerotr R1t lbjiien.
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5ummfl.t 5etsilioen?" iuQte oer
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M, Yylens3ett e~lngemottet. $50.
Iafte 0t4oriomit. -. IN nidt mein
San.
,Wla t6nuts ia ieben, ob iid
uid1t Re, mir cine Jorm Der 3dtig.
tcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

Tert auihouung; ietber Iein @eIo
arbeitea luhen. 1T gut Nber fir ons
oere nm Otlo arbelten. 1T Sb'
men 01s nid)t ielber peinlid, Ulr.
MPrfPr2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-18
CHEAPEAKE BEACH.

The special vaudeville attraction at
Chesapeake Beach next week will con-
tinue to be wormwood's apes and
monkeys which are drawing large
crowds with their clever tricks and
amusing antics. Free performances
will be given daily at 3 and 8 o'clock.
Picnic parties are taking advantage
Of the shady groves and quaint
pavilions along the shore for all-day
outings. For those who are kept in
the city by their work during the day
special train has been provided.
leaving the District line daily at $50
o'clock and arriving at the resort in
time for the pleasure-seekers to en-
joy Grabbing. fishing, salt water surf
bathing. and other diversions before
ii grows dark The mile-long board
walk affords a delightful promenade,
lining which are varied amusements
over the water-including a free
dancing pavilion Appealing menus
are to be found at the several cafes
on shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-18
Friday Clearance of Reed and Willow Furniture
At Very Much Less Than Todays Prices

large Kidney Shaped AIlover UphoI-
stered Settee- covered IN green denim, hand
made in our own shops, suitable for liz
brary. Living Room or Drawing Room
So0OOI was $4,000
Lavender and ivory combination Reed
and Wood Set, consisting OF Desk and Chair
Table Settee, Arm Chair. Arm Rocker.
Cane seats with attractive printed linen
seat pads a very attractive set OF furni-
was 3s250O.
$500. ~0'O"' "'
Blue and Ivory Arm Chair. $500,
Wood frames, reed backs. and sides.
zane seats.
REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE
| Round Chinese Rattan Stool $500, was
l Square Rattan Stool, $500, was $500.
Chinese Rattan Tabourette, ESOOi was
Frosted Brown Reed Fiber Side Chair.
800; $3.50.
l Portable PompeIan Green Lemonade or
Lunch Serving Basket. $685. was $500.
was $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-18
STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater the re-
malnder of the current week will be
devoted to continued screenings OF
Revelation" in which Madame ALA
NazimOva appears
The principal feature OF the photo
play bill at the Strand next week
will be Just a Woman" a screen
version OF the stage play OF the same
name, written by Eugene Walter. in
which. as upon the articulate stage.
Charlotte walker will be seen in the
stellar role. This gripping story Of
the Pittsburgh mills and the night of
a plucNy woman to keep the love OF
the man who went on q SPREE" is
one of the strongest that has been
transferred to celluloid, and has been
given a splendid silent production
All features are supplemented by
short reels OF news and comedy in
terest and accompanied by syn
chronized orchestral accompAni-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with
Most soaps and prepared Ehampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
lS very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
ned cocoanut oil (which is pure and
entirely greaseless). is much better
thaa the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL in One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt dand-
ruff and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and IL leaves il
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
20 manage
You can get muIsifed cocoanut oil
ct most any drug store. II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.