davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
BY EDWARD W. pIckARp.

Halted by the magnificent defense
Of the allies and. according to their
own statements, by the bad weather
prevailing. the Germans made little ef-
forts during the first part Of the week
to push farther ahead In Picardy.
Then. on Thursday. they launched a
series Of furious attacks In the region
north of Montdidier. evidently aimed
at the Amiens-Calais railway. Ten
times the Huns. 100000 strong. ad-
vanced against the Franco-Brltish
lines. only to be met with a devastat-
ing gun fire. and In the end they had
gained but a few hundreds meters of
terrain. with three small villages. at
the cost of many thousands Of lives.
At the same time the British be-
tween the Somme and Avre rivers and
near Albert, north Of Amiens. were
subjected to heavy attacks. In the
former region General Haig reported
that he had yielded little ground,
and on Friday the fighting still was
severe. with the allied lines holding
well.
Earlier In the week there were daily
local operations at many points on
the battle front. but these were mostly
undertaken by the British and French
for the purpose Of improving their po-
sltions. and usually were successful.
The recapture Of Ayette. south Of Ar
ras. the center Of iercely contested
sector. BY the British. and the retak-
Ing Of Hangard-en- -Santerre by the
Franco-Britlsh forces were apparently
the most important Of these enter
prises. In both Of them the Huns lost
heavily.
The period Of comparative quiet was
utilized by both sides In Strengthening
their lines and bringing up REINFORCE
ments and supplies for the renewal Of
the battle, which was regarded as in
evitable. No intimation was given Of
the plans Of either the Germans or the
allies and there was considerable WON
der In America at least that the ex-
pected counter-attack by the allied re-
serve army did not begin. It may be
that General Foch Is planning to strike
ut some sector yet unguessed. He Is
recognized MS one Of the best Of STRAIT
egists.
Since the kaiser has promised his
people . big victory. there Is every
prospect Of long period Of bloody
fighting, with further heavy losses for
the Germans Already the casualties
Of the Huns have been staggering, the
estimate Of the French being between
10000 and 10000. Those OF the Brit
ish and French have been unexpected.
ly light. perhaps not more than 13O.-
600. including the considerable mum.
Der Of prisoners.
Artillery work was almost continu-
Gus during the week. and especially
vigorous In the MontdldIer region and
north OF. that toward Amiens. The
Germans admit they have had much
difficulty In getting their heavy guns to
the front. owing to the mud and the
destruction Of ronds by the allies. Also
their transport Is so slow that they
nre short Of food and ammunition.
Presumably In order to help In clear
ing up the congestion and preparing
for a resumption Of the checked ad-
vance. Field Marshal Won Mackensen
went to the west front from Berlin
Wednesday.
-n-
OF vital interest to the United
Z ates Is the part our soldiers are to
Tlay In the continuation Of the great
bsttle. Offered to the allies without
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
Wasted Energy.

what a pity Narcissus. who pined
away because he couldn't eat or sleep
for admiring his own beauty, didn't
live In these tines
"Why. how would that have helped
him?"
"You poor boob, he could have kept
on admirlng himself and got u lot
out of II as n movie idol"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
Supply and Demand.

Are the markets regulated by sup
ply and demand?"
"Yes,' replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "The
latest system Is based on a limited
supply of stuff and a large demand for
money"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11
SAMMIES REPEL
ATTACKA T0UL
ENGLISH ADVANCE NEAR SoMME
AS SIEGE GUNS ROAR At
olsE RIVER.
PRELUDE TO NEW DRIVE
ARTILLERY BATTLE IN FRENCH
SECTOR INDICATES IMPENDING
BLOWS At LENS AND ARRAs.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

With the American Army In France,
April "a large German patrol at
tempted surprise attack on the
American outposts In the sector
northwest OF Toul early Monday morn
Ing, but was dispersed without being
able to reach any Of the American po-
sitions. A corporal In listening post,
seeing the Germans approaching,
Waited until they were but few yards
away and then challenged. The en-
emy answered with rifle fire; where
upon the American outposts opened
with heavy machine gun and auto
matte fire, scattering the Germans
and driving them back to their own
lines.
Facing American. French and Brit
ish troops strongly entrenched and
well equipped for battle. the German
army has for the moment given up Its
direct drive against Amiens. After
utter repulse In his efforts to smash
straight through to his objective, the
enemy now is attempting new ma.
neuver which Is Intended to broaden
the field OF action and reduce the men
ace Of counter offensive that would
nullify all the gains made by the Teu-
tons since March 2l
Reports from the battle line In
Picardy disclose the first stages OF
this new German offensive, aimed at
either side OF the salient In the allied
lines. From La Basse canal in the
north, to the sectors east OF Laon, the
great artillery forces of the enemy are
laundering, with the bombardment
deepening al places to the intensity OF
drum fire.
The length Of this front is approx
imately 120 miles. North of Lens,
east OF Arras, along the new front
running through Bucquoy to Albert.
south Of Montdidier and thence east
ward past Lassigny and Novon to a
point far beyond Chauny, the Ger.
mans are hammering the allied lines
In an attempt to break the defenses
and prepare them for the infantry a.
sault which may be expected at any
moment.
On the western "elbow" of the sal
lent In the allied lines the Germans
are forced to fight uphill Their ad-
vance across the lower ground along
the Somme Ancre, Avre and Luce riv.
ers has carried them up to a parapet
Of hills which sentinel the road to
Amiens. Attacks along this natural
bulwark have netted the enemy only
Insignificant gains at horrible cost.
At points the German efforts have
gained, but these gains have resulted
only in the formation Of sharp sallents
which are swept by rifle and machine
gun fire and tempests OF shell when
ever enemy troops are seen forming
for an attack.
That an attack Of large dimensions
Is planned for the front Of Arras north
ward to Lens is considered probable
by military experts As long as this
front Is In Its present position, the
Germans cannot exert their full
strength on the line before Amiens.
The cannonade In this region may be
the prelude Of a massed attack such
as bent the British line during the lat
ter days OF March.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-11

Many mans belief In his superior
wisdom makes fool of him.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

CAPTAIN:
HAEpY; John G: Eroessisn y. Y.
DWYnR. .i.lsrd Mon'Somery; MeSf;r;i Mass
v.ANnIvLR 1hemxs D.. Pi.iiadeIpha Pa.
E.H.;,:As; Al :am b.. NV & .srS y: Y
sEA III li'sn Albert New h Fork T .'.:. g. r."
E,TfALIuA s..i,;is:AHT MAJOR:
sHAEEE1fs; Aagast''~. Brock sn, y Y
tSLYgE. '%s W;Islr T.. soai, ;'zans Park. y Y
lx,Ay n,S III! Mysss Ms :Ae; ~ ~ S'Iss1 ~sspor. oo g.
.'' Ms.it:ir:S. M:i;;an, III e.. ~ ~ ii e.. Ia.
STN ,;tE Les: spss s'eY ILL., H. Tsx. TN
HAMS. i.iri,sri r.. ws,sonr,lse tai.
49, 49,, t,:rsru. 'ieritch 'o""
ELY, haward 4, tfwooa"i :se. \. J.
MATTHEW'S. Io.,n l.. fs'iaic. =. y.
MAUA y. A,r;a. t;orman. Tex.
s,,S;XntIiI; ,:,S5;;., kr;mon: g. 80; r. ,..
sMsI; sH H.; Sserss .,:. X: Er"nsscr; I'D,
sAKFF. Fad!s - l.. T T..ia. ~ TX.
E,;A1 ,I.r1 nr p DIR ar n Ms:er ',r:a,e1 Ia"
SNYDER: Charles :;dwarI, Waco. FEY.
,fnTrHSR"rM: i;4,n"na ". l:roc*'rs, y. Y,
No'l;1S. ilalert G.. Por; an orr.
A~AGNosIoTouI.ox. sa,ns; George. Chicago. Ill.
ANDERSON. NJ ke. Grove cIs. Tax
! tNDtEWS. i'st! IT,. Eos on. Asss.
Ay,:oN; Nsxp'ii!'p, sew f,rs. Ny.
5.;A%SHi. i.cber. L.. Mcrscl. TrH.
.ALT;;, i.Mi, Eenry T.. 'lsy":aHi. H!,:".
cen T",;. uaroG a,ss, ~ ' r,frrt. % !; I. r. j. Mass
o.. :.HlAiSY. ,%sr.i-, H~w Iotk city.
taX. Edward l. -i.,,Hon. ny.
GRACE. D.any. tyr,s, ~.
! l'!.:;Ii;I. q Org, 81. hurry. Tt>.
n;IzLEk, Ir:s,k II @:;..in H.. s!a.
DHii!s. Join, Si:...,!. I I'D.
/ ;i;iS'iUIi.. t.nre!ic.. !.,i.;.. y. y
IlnLGE. Ia "a. Eiki..s. ". VA.
s;.t,I, .GnER. Jostlh l.. cleveland. Uhi"
{, "a ,;r;sa ;;,aA; Louis r.; Los Ans.l $ ta'
'-ElIEEirl. .fr,ricr:ck. r"uk-,a y. Y.
.ioinMAN. Abraham. Asl.m"nt. Mass.
! GOECZYEskI: LoseI,ll. Hl"oklyn. y. y
EASEE: Israel l.. BROOKLYN. y Y.
| fAMHL1N. Wi!l:am $. FL M",s. Cal
IIANIAHAN. David A.. New Yrrk. y. y.
| ANp';RSuN. seymour. Middete,.... X. Y.
! EESEE1. Abrrf .Auilar. Hichfcid Vt.
cALlMiRI. FRANK. Auburn. y. y.
DILLON Vincent A. Fls;i.:.. y. Y.
, DUAKE. Thomas NJ. Katie. Hk.r.
! :NTi.,. S;r.u.cl. Nrw York. y. Y.
J FIrzs:EEAlI. JOHN j.. .ll',.nr. y. Y.
'frIt "',, >'if u IL W I" - '',,"' T..
JENSEN. Andrew L.. tIaIks Grove. Mian.
III "a ~
J McWE1FTEE. Edward w. tr,.stIi,.,. u!,."
| SANDERS. Marshall L.. I1I>t'ar". T.N.
! -tIiNACH, -,ia,!rict. Ma York. y Y.
+; >Tt:EELT'r: i;"her: A Dayton. ohio,
| tfIGLl..'. Jam"s. Youngstown. t.i".
/ VI A.,>EE. Randolph 81. t.. Wt>t brighton.
/ y. y.
" nA..u. I,hn w. Ereoll.n y.
/ HART. Clinton. Bo=nt thi:to. Mss.
! :-:.$SInN, .Ioiu Iranris. New Y"ik. y. Y.
! H0FIS.At;LE. Don v. Echo. Ore.
: JuEt: ENSUN. Er.ck r.. Pr >toii. IDAHO.
i iIGMUROWSkI. Wincenty. Staten Island. Ny.
/ LOVE. Pau j.. Van Buren,. Nv.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
NAMED TO CONFERENCE.
Fifteen Chamber Men Selected fo1
Atlantic City Meeting,

Fifteen members of the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce have been
named by President a. Leftwich Sim
clair to attend the war emergency and
reconstruction conference of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
at Atlantic City December 4. ) and S.
They arc LarH Anderson. John Ear
rett. John q. CapcrS. Merritt o.
cha nee. William T. Galiiher, n. +.
Kaufman. James I. Lloyd, T. r.
Moran. lanes r. oyster, Louis Often
herg, Ma Raymond W. Pullman. Dr.
Arthur I:amsay. William II. Saunders
e. r. Stickney and George 7. WORTH
inSton.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

HRW:poN solomon A.. Trrmentina. y. Mex. =
nILLoS. Harvey. New S.. Ma,.mgrss; ,ar; Ohio.
DoLAN, Foster L., Lisbon. Iowa.
fhEDERicR % @ ssn' narr.son r.. o'T i;ea,rice. xrbr.
GhTEs. I'M Miili,p AN u 1!ids,e: ,,e. Cal; al;
GREEN, Ice L.. WaycrIy Tom.
GREENEwAI.D. Irwin r.. ls,n,"r. Colo.
HESTER, Oscar. Eas, 81. Louis. III.
isi KiSe. Cen 'i1s +. Scrn"rssi!ic. G SSI ~ :. Z
kiNNAMAN. William e.. Ices Summit. Mo.
!;EIE, Milton H.. Hsrhcrton. Ohio. -.
MrD0NALD. John H.. Maiden. Mas.
MckELT,iEN. !, I"nry y. Clark. Lark Ia: L.,
NAETEI.IE. William H.. Chari"si"wn. Mass.
MAssIE. s'lif'cn :. s'r~arts Draft. Va
olson. rh"oaorc H.. nl-',urs. kan>.
rEAlc.3. Lewis e.. i;.,r"se. III.
PELI.EY. Ewart e.. TcaSuc. TcN.
PRuITr. Waller L.. l'ah,one=a. ia.
PUN'i. John. Portland. Mich.
L.EUI.. john. rror,drrrr. u. !.
.uiNN. John J.. III. ndrcau. $. rat,'
s,M1S"N NM, MILAN n;; NJ N" MT ~, ,"'"on. II"
STARK. Leroy H.. ii'.:s"n. Ia
THIIrr. Archie W. wG,ar'is. Nd.
TURNER. Ernest A.. s,"Gr".'. Ala.
teiCb Henry j.. o,tu,nws. Iona.
sEEE,I. ] Jason in'"rcna"n.r e., ere e;
, a.'MRAHnIEE. io":,. wor~os,"r. Mas.
I i-hNtl. James L.. t3S'.t'r. t"w7.
FoTT. '.ilps,r T.. M"r;.ll. Nn'..
nEiIi.E. william. Au,rn. Nc.
| b"Ais"'. loan G.. NJ. .,.,-. ,s.i. N,.
rAHI.E.. Carlani. Hort Wa*n". Ind
F'TIPAri:Itit. John W. L;u-Ir. M,".
GARLAND T;"nias T.. t'astnnH. y, a.
I I':>i-'EI.. ':r'A-c. Wanucta. Nrlr
! GRANGER. N"nIr J.. rrrr. E;nf. y. q.
/ GREEN. JvhE, Sumter. :. {.
GHEENEft:.. Ferdinand b.. ':rrrni"ld. la.
lIAIEI'i. john. I'Iiiaicir!.ia Ia.
IiFHnEIN. "i"i T.. Evsr>'j!l'- Miun.
II0EM. Ole. Eavi!lc. :. pak.
JOHNSON. Victor r.. ENannsvtIr. MINI.
JOHNSTON. Frank J.. i:eti!auH. Mn
Nr!tEE%. Peter H.. Avna. M"nI.
: MANN. Charles 8. spencer. =. itah.
Man riES Charles L.. Inca NJ"
EE tCH. Frank Z. ..!.jau!. Iii.
BLAIR. Andrew. Eos, nt.ai,. Ne"
, Collins Sanders. Lafayette. ny.
iIi,fiti. Herman W. Detroit Mi,h.
. HASTINGS. Enniun-. kentpn. Ohio.
! NT1eoN. Peter. Little Elv",i. .>orwIy.
. ElriENiiHtSE. william snyder. IIark"ti5
town. IL.
. *EMPHINl. fi"il". PROVING" f"rli. ltair.
SMITH. t"or.c W. ';arter Grove. Iowa.
SN1iH. Lssn'-. Hrrri>N itle. L.. l.
tt.oiL,ItIuct. Oit Ieiiiu i-Ige.D
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Engineer Officers Shifted.

Five engineer officers have been re-
1ieved from duty, at Camp Humphreys,
Va. and assigned to the 211th Engi-
neers. at Camp Meade, Md. They are
Capts. Rufus McBeanfield and Louis
d. Koop and Second Eieuts. William
X. NJ. Ilyar. William II. Gallisan and
William D. Lynch.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
STEOVER. James Lebanon, Pa.
SCTeWSKI. Walter, Lora;n, Ohio.
THORNTON. Rexford Alexander. Bainbridse.


STEOEER. james. Lebanon Pa
SCToWSkI. Walter, Lora;n. Ohio.
IHOkNIOS. kexford Iaiexander' baih"F'use
\. y.
WINDSOR. Henry T.. Malone Ala.
WINTLG. Harry. PittsburS. kans.
NISS. Bernard. j., Canton, No
WOODLAND. Homer F.. Perry. Ohio
f0DEES. Cla-cnce F.. Wayncsburs. "a
REID. Robert e.. View York y. !:
EoSENEIocM, Iee Kansas CItf, MO
HoHESIHAL. Charles. New York. \. 4.
EoWE. George w. CenterDar2 Vhio.
TIGHE. William Michael. Brooklyn, y I.
MEEkS. S;Gn"y. Dustin. Okla
WEITZEI. waItcr H.. III CamEo. Tex.
ZUtIHI Louis J.. brooklyn. y. Y.
,,,,nrrrp rrrFn,.
rEIyATES:
porrts Eranc:s Leo 81 George. Mo.
nyEE.WtS E.1,h Daniel. Cat>kili. " Y.
rtmiI w., vrr,nn car,nna. N.ch
,:,,Si,l In: N ,;,I n'r,rs -. - H.. ~"
r"nV>; ,'.n 49,, I'm. !.'."" ~. nr:ncx Fl,
,,t, rum = Nn.,, ~ e.''; ,,ns"a,.,, ohio
':fin.-H, ;. ,.11 'i., ..arr;cs IA.
sisfNbaki IL. 'mIi''S ~,
cLnEi iin:f, , 'Am.s w. n., sau low,
F0RRESF. t. ofg'' H.. '"hFaI; ''""-
GARDNER. Bert, Neponsct. Ill
GERMAN. Claude ~, slatington. Ia.
GETIELI4 Philip T.. Eas; Marhia>. NC.
GRAHAM. Joseph T., Northampton, Mass
IIAAtMIrr. James ". Mason,own' Ia
,iHi i,t:I. ,.a''; " Mrerstrwn. IA.
~. ,S, "a" I, ;,,i.n p.
,,n. i:,,,a,,+, I,,i,.delphia. Ia
tua''. ne"aFn 'los. i'm W;nn.
!oHnsoN. sr,mer sn,.'M. ,'. III. ra
JORDAN. Anthony. New Easi"' "a
Evening star., 1918-11-20

LYNCH James NJ westfinld. Mass.
MAEMoff;. EN- ..s aiay ton 4.A.r0 A.. Post Try.
M.rTsnN. Martin Troy. Idaho.
MEADE. Thomas H.. Drill. va.
MENDt:NHAII.. jesse J.. Red Eiutf. tnl.
MILLER. II nrv. I:rorklru. I.
MES, .;.prsc W. Billings. Mont
NOisI:IS. ';eor;.c. Nc'r NiDsi>,r, III.
NORTON. t;ran: smith. Sherman. y. y
Leslie r. Rrockt"n. Mass.
r,TEu$ELI.I Fclire Earitan. y. j.
PITTS. Doataitt H., Eart:ett. Tx.
I'eLrAp Ernest. Eunderpool. Trx.
EH;EI:S. William L., Newton. Ean>.
SICA. KGcs-o. New York. X. Y.
SMITH. Charles A.. New York. =. V.
SMITH. John NJ. Macon. Ia.
STAHI. Alfred. E=oekiyn. y. Y.
STEELE. Charles f.. Temple. Pa
ST0tk, Ernest H.. Eimc LAX. TAI.
SrOF:I. Ir. u. i;n,l'.r oLia.
T;LLfSs,N. Jai.ne. Ecn!..n,S. W.
VAN FLEET. Albert ". ErrrkS. Utah.
WARD. Eayra"nt ~. Sac-smcn'n. Ca
WARD. sampson. Bokiukio. okla.
WARE. Grs r.. crystal city. Tex.
Wrt!. M:non. New York. y. Y.
woRkuA%. William ] .. Ma:rat.. Alhc :,s.
Cana,s.
DIED OF WOUNDS \
rEIvATES:
GorLErY. tr"n~"s T.. I;aitinor". Nj.
iHIs'>oMr t'i',tr H.. k'rn.-, lie. Ten.
HARPER. Leon A.. Crcw". IA.
HARRIS. .;'orss L.: Ne:'I"to". tr.:
HAVsN Ws'iacr NJ. ch"airr. Mont.
H;.NtH Ah'r. wim"rS't- Iona.
HITI. Werner j., Hss"l. Mash.
h"rHE. Louis r.. l;rc"k!rn; y Y.
MtZZA!,l. Jol.n. Chicago. Ill.
MI'iiAEIs. Cherries A.. Nc'' Castle. Ia.
MILES. J.ss-. Media. Pa.
MI' ..t.R. ban W. stanton. Y. D.
MILLER. T. lni;"n s.. M"ndsy:llc. La.
NESI:E.ST. G-niry. GTSnns. Ark.
J.. H:.i.. Roy. Eric. Pa.
EHtlGlLANn. MicIr.eI. New York. \. Y.
>GHaIS. Mariin J.. Hamburg. y. i.
S,'H"WEr;> Ia,oi.;. Eri.l=. :,or;. iona
SCOTT. i s> G.. Bethel. emo.
<INDi:. J.c"i,- E'or; Aag"les. Tnsh.
THOMPSON. '.i-nr T.. Warren. Ghio.
.Wt.L's:.i; s.l.rj H.. coi.,waser. NJ.
WIDLUNh. Paul. Grsei Y. Col.
WOODS lDl:. Rob RI ucuvelton. y. y
NYRith. E,hj mil Mira. La.
DIED FecM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
<vr.:rax~: A's''
GarMEE. Ali.est H., ra.ia.i.Irhia. Ia.
ri.HtcH. Easter l.. Florence. =. c.
EAsTMANN IS, MN ds'an""1 G aaks Park la
Sic, e,EGAEY. EsSe"c e.. Portage. Ia.
DIED or DISEASE
rA.E"j.. "'.arl.s w. New Orleans. la.
poNnuTf: Mien..'l. Bradford. Mass.
GRAHAM. Walter r. tsl.r"n. Ill.
STRhIi:H. Harry L.. I"ik. Ia.
EI,'IIA i;i,>. Ja>-pii T.: Iipy. y. Y.
ATwGnD. Raymond A.. chicago. II.
,:HI-HE,:. Ernest L. Troy. Ohm.
"rhEIlX ':1,Aoaa ,n i I;r".t-""' NJ, ~
HlGHl.S. 1:."m..s L.. panran. : T.
tnEl"i;AL>:
RYAN Joseph T.. Dtnni"Ir. Pa.
.:lLI.1LAN!,. J,~.-.J III. Ia Kan
I:UiSE Enrr L.. In ic:et,li:.i.a'. Is
GRIMES. Tr.,k L.. Pre-. Ell ll:. X.
1871 G s.reet NE. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1918.
ooRE. John T. TOLEDO. Ohio.

q :.
MOORE. John T., Toledo Ohio.
NELSON. John Oscar. Morrison. Ill.
PAi.M .tus'af A.. EohnSson. Swad.n.
rIEfsoN Dsaiel sw;. C. nEonson Meh m
POTTS, James H.. East Pittsburgh. Pa.
EE:AN. Luther. Clifty. Tenn.
siSrsR Robns ReSsps as%T T., karsss Gr1ssvi!e ils
ROBINSON. William D.. Dorchester. Mass.
ROLF. Can o.. Msnor. 1ex.
ROMANO. Ncholas d.. Scranton. Pa.
S('HWE1zEI. Peter e.. Rochester. \. Y.
sHIETER. John F.. Eiiz4bcthtown, "a.
sToERER. Hsrmsn J.. Eeii-r'nc. III.
WAYNE. :tH,mon Robert. Reading. "a:
MEISsE; William G.. NV York. =: y.
WKsE. WksT tshn n,in,; J.; !, 'efsS CITY w.
,iFST Robert. caz noria WIS
WI.I!.s;s. rim, H.: Dalton: Ga:
WunDs. Js,n-s H.. New Haven. Corn.
YARUSsI. Mlcke. Erie. Pa.
x0UN.;: Elmer :tu,rsw. Seaman. OHIO.
nuSkEIlra Stanley. stcscr,~fn.
TlNDELL sam. s!ecomh. Ala.
vAGIiY. Frank. Eigin. iii.
vHISH. Charles Joseph. Grand Rapids. Mich
WELLER. William H.. Evans. Pa.
M!!>lLAMS: Thomas T.. Ma:;:s'on. Mss.
WILSON. Villa" H.. Midlothian. Tex.
MISSING IN ACTION. +
CaRroRAIs:
BOWERS: william, L.. zsbethton. Ten..
Al
UrSEk. J"rr: NJ. Chicago. III.
'iN:GAED, 10" w. Windsor. y. e.
''AWL|n. VII: 1as Lawr'nce W. Boston, Mass
ArinH. .-.',rr -. Arnold. rs.
CoGKEHItAM. Cha:les C.. Monroe City. Ind.
ah. Arr. b. Augusta. Ga.
| ,EAETEEE. H"rr,sn. Cross Plains. Tcnn
'E-A,;o. john I. NJ. Huntington. Ind.
h:CkENS: H.I~r. Burlington. \. G;
RE;oEE. n;iaeic }. ~ Y,-k. y. Y.
tANSnN. Alfred =. Provo. 1''ah.
HARDING. i.n.mi.t r.. !erclair, Tex.
IAEFIS. Missy u. Msrcn- \. e.
;It:Lais. 'Tlo.,as K:nuano!'. \ T.
IEEtiE' T.s.. rs'.~l'r rig. Iowa.
IL! J.. u, i!ry. Wrnnbnrs. T m.
III t. icr u. Waynr sLc,o. TIN.
TnJ in:E III. lacs''. y. 70 Dodge. Iowa.
II M: :. W'na1,. Jo.,e>' ORC. Ter.
HYATT: 1:c;,tra G.. in !. FLATS, Tsnn.
:: ht'rTD. --.ytou e.. Marietta. ia.
LlGSIAS. l. o ", t",'c.Ge, Ill.
r.Uf'AS. Ema.:'rl NJ. Da~.n- os:. Iowa.
NcNlI! L. Cl"ranc' A.. Gloucester. Mass.
rEtI' (. Com l-us. t1arlestnua. Mass.
"ALMEE. De D.. G:l tie. Wyo.
IT =. Ianr"n h t:iIman City. NJ.
HAISLE1;, Frederick. baltimore. Mi.
NTH. David s.. Ayden. y. &.
SMITH. JOIN E.. S'rmrsn. Mis-.
.MIr!I. Rob ri. Fish Springs, Tenn
SPENCER. Williau L.. B"ri:dii, MINI.
SPEFlN';. Bc.asrd. PhlsdeIpl,ia. Pa.
;rEINMANN. Ioil + WGcdSide. y Y.
;TRnTHER. William f., Eesse. y. T..
WALL. John L.. Trenton. Ga.
WtIZ. George H.. Coils. MINI
Wiki NSo,I, Harc:d, Homestead. Pa.
WYEI-E. SLsfttr. ,srncncrille. Tfnn.
ZAi;EUNSkI. Frank T.. Chirag CO.. Ill.
PRISONERS.
LIEUTENANT
THOMAS. Roy. Hs,l"n4o. Gal.
CUHPoIAL:
DUWNEY. francis j.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
FHIHATES:
t'OS.:EuyE. Michael. 'S"w York. y. Y.
DWYEE. Edward BROOKLYN. y. y.
;I.OWICkI. fra:k. Pittsburgh. Pa.
HUDSON William. Poo,!as Mills. Va.
KANE. Wil;isuI. Rroukl,n. y. Y
KELLY. Charles j.. Altianr. y. Y
KELLY. Francis u. New York. y. Y.
LAWLESS. William. Brooklyn. y. Y.
THOMPSON. Samuel r.. West Brighton. y. Y
rEZEIIAk. Steven Waller. l:uffalo. y. y.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
| Iu5 2OnOf lOSlO2
4z7N8zS557716367z2zA

Above is the summary of casualties
issued b3- the War Department. The
list includes those lost al sea. also the
total Marine Corps casualties to date,
bu. does not include the Navy casual
ties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1899 names,
Evening star., 1918-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
stock Of the Arlington Fire Insurance Company,
,i512 II street. Eoom c03l will be c'osad from
November 20. 1918. to December /. 1918. he:h
d-~s irr'rs, u. ETI.ETT. Seere.a-v.
NOiICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between Morris
Levy and Edward Brown. trau.nS Levy t
Erown. has been mutually dissolved. Al,
debts due by the partnership will be paid for
by Morris Levy. and all accounts payable TO
ssid Partnership are 10 he paid to iin,.
NORRIS LEVY.
EDWARD BROWN .
Evening star., 1918-11-20
PALMISTRY.

BELMONT
Scientific patsnist and clairvoyant. can be con-
suited on all affairs of life. Headings. 81. 1216
New York ave. NV. between 1oth aud 18th
SIS. Hours. ~ a.nn- to pm. 80
. MILE. ZAEA. SCIENTIFIC PALIMlSi AM
psycric from New York. Now-at the Sasoy,
18th and tsratd NV. Complete psychic ;eai-
.nss. S.. Scientific palmistry. s.. 0aiy by
pppoi ibtment. Phone Col. 1910.
MRS. X. LJSbI.
Reientiac Pslmistry. lmpressional Life ReaA
Ines. Fee. 81 and s.. Positively ladies saAy.
Jpen until $50. Closed Sundays. 101s aia
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Killed IN ACTION.

WALTER, James F., Erooklyn. y Y.
ZIET, Abraham. E1lenv;l;c. \. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

The oliver Morosco production OF
Richard Walton Tully's play. The
Bird OF Paradise" which has had
very profitable engagements locally
is still on tour and will be seen at
the Bucklen theater, Elkhart, Tues
day night, April 5. The Bird of
Paradise" has retained its extraord-
mary favor for a much longer per-
iOd Of time than is usual. Miss Lau-
rette Taylor, who now spends near
Is all OF her time in New York
city and who is at present playing
there in Happiness" was in the
early cast of The Bird of Para
disc" The quality of the cast has
been maintained and an excellent
organization is to be sent 10 the
Bucklen. Few dramatic attractions
sent to South Bend have been as
we'll liked as was THE Bird Of
Paradise"
Touring attractions in this sec
ton are very, very scarce.
ooh Boy is routed in this direc-
ton,
The williams stock company, Of
fering unusually good plays. has
won a big following at the oliver.
Ziegfeld's FOllies closed an en-
gagement in Indianapolis last
night
In the revival Of The Gay Lord
QueX," John Drew. il is said does
as good if not better acting than
he has ever done in his life and his
starring career covers a quarter of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
AT THE OLIVER

For the first half of the week,
which starts this afternoon and ends
on Wednesday night. the Williams
Stock CO. is presenting an unusual
play entitled Loves Model" 1t is
by the author of the stage version
of Three Weeks" and "One Day"
The locale Of the play is in the cele-
brated Latin quarter of Paris at the
beginning Of the present war. Two
Americans are involved in a series
of absorbing incidents. II is said
TO abound in good comedy situa-
tons. a wonderfully interesting plot
and plenty of romance. Matinees
will be given this afternoon, Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons.
For the last half of the week a
new version of Augusta J. Evans
greatest novel dramatized st.
Elmo" will be produced. This will
be the first time that this particu-
lar adaptation of one of the most
widely read books printed in the
English language. has been presented
TO local theatergOers. Matinees will
be given every day the second half
of the week Friday night the com
pany lays Oft for Newman's travel
talks for the last time