davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
LAST MANS CLUB
 OF VETERANS OF
 CIVIL WAR SMALLER

STILLWATER, Minn., Aug. 12.- There was one more vacant chair this year when the ten surviving members of the Last Mans Club, formed in 1896 by thirty-three vet erans of B Company, First Mime sota Volunteers, in the war between the States, held it's annual reunion.
 The Company was one of Minne- seota's crack forces in the civil war, and every member of the club had distinguished himself in battle.
 Each year the survivors have met, clasped hands and smiled at death. Each year the empty chairs draped in black that encircle the banquet table have increased in number.
 When the Last Mans Club was or ganized members purchased a bottle of rare wine. Some day the lone survivor of the Club will enter the banquet hall, pop the cork from the bottle and drink a toast to his dead companions. Then, standing before the row of empty chairs, he will read and adopt resolution declar- ing the club disbanded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Dustin Fdrnum Seen at Best DO "ScdrIet Pin,pernel."

Dustin Farnum Is seen at his pest in the Scarlet Pimperner which will be seen at the Palace the last time tonight. lie Is ably supported by Winfred Kingston. The play deals with the French revolution as a pack ground for woman's love, mans )eai- ousy and the schemings of designing persons. The French aristocrat who marries the English flop and gentle man, and then unconsciously be trays him to save her brother, only to find that he is the Scarlet Pim' pernel." who has been really as sisting the cause of her brother and countrymen, causes an intensely ara matic situation. of which Farnum makes the most of There $ an un- usually good lot of scenic views, showing war pictures, and also comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
German Paper Says Crime increasing on Account of "SteeI Bath" in which
 Europe SWims.
REACHES ALL GLASSES
Few People in Empire Who Have Not Committed
 Some Crime That Is
 Punishable by Law.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Corres- pondent of the Associated Press.I War has caused an increase of crime and depravity among the German people, according to an analysis published by the Berlin Vorwaerts. The paper recalls that at the be- ginning of the war, prophets spoke of a "stesl bath" in the waters of which the morals of the German people would rscuperate.
 since. August 1. l9l4." says the vorwaerts, i've have allowed the blessings of this bath to act on us With steadily increasing vigor and the result Is a moral condition of health of the German people of which the compilations of criminal statistics give convincing reports. These tells us of the steadily in- creasing number of crimes Of bru- tality, and serious crimes against property and a glance at any news paper confirms the horribly increas- ing number of robberies and bur glaries in the cities and as we'll as in rural districts. Systematically organized and methodicaily operat- ing bands of robbers menace contin- ually life and property of respect able citizens. @f "Afl honesty of the latter has suffered a perciptible crack and here the influence of the steel bath Is directly proved. We do not fear that we are disclosing any state endangering secret when wS an- nounce the fact that at pressnt there probably are few German sub tects left who have not in some more or less serious manner violated the existing government decrees and laws and made themselves liable to | punishment
 The Vorwasrts. then cites the in- stances of the citizen. who on Sun days goes to the country to buy food for hoarding purposes. of the proud wife of the owner of large estate. whose chickens Hay" eggs only for a mark apiece, of the wife of the First Lieutenant who sells the food articles received from her husband | at the front at fancy prices ana tno army of usursrs. secret traders aAd forgers. >
 The Vorwaerts then dwells on the effect of the steel bath on the grow ing generation and cites complaints
 by the clergy and teachers to show
 that depravity Is one of It's re- suits.
 The paper calls attention to what
 is described as the fruits of the best education as shown during the
 Radeck- -Bernstorn libel case" It adds: "Whsn reaneA cAvaltere oS the most prominent society apDly
 the 1ost so1nsa lanes . CA other and box each other's ears. then no one has the right to claim
 for one certain class. decency and
 we'll l-behayior.
 The steel bath exerts its effects on everyone and splashes over the
 home of the proktariat as we'll as over the playroom in the family of
 the count" voncludss the Berlin
 publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
SCHOOL. FUNDS
 DIVIDED AMONG
 VARIOUS STATES
Government Gives to Each State Share of Funds for Vocational EduCa-
 ton in Country.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Appor- tionment to each State of the fed eral fund of $2,3O7,460 for voca- tional education in 191S-19 has been announced by the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The funds are made available on the condition that each State shall du- plicate the amount allotted. The money must be spent as follows:
 For agriculture. $782,575; trade, home economies and industry, $794,463; teacher training, $780, 421.
 The allottments by State follow:
 Maine, $17,920; New Hampshire $15,OOO; Vermont, $15,O00; Mas sachusetts, $S6.13S; Rhode Island $19,3O4; Connecticut, $31,245; New York, $226.343; New Jersey. $62,- TIC; Pennsylvania, $186,7S6; Del aware, s15.0OO; Maryland. $31,- 250; West Virginia. $29.417; Ohio $115. 622; Kentucky. $55,701; MI ehigan, $67,539; Indiana. $64,578 Wisconsin, $55.S43; Illinois. $137. 581; Minnesota, $49,567; Iowa, $52,
 530: Missouri, $7S,775: North Da kota, $17.S08; South Dakota, ST., 7OS: Nebraska, $28.014; Kansas $39,S67; Oklahoma. $3S.656; Mon tana, 900; Wyoming. $lb.000 Colorado, $19,273; New Mexico $15,0O0: Idaho. $15.00O; Utah 316,0OO: Arizona. $1s.000; Nevada $15,000; Washington. t27,6ll; Or egop. $1G,142: California. tS8.031' Virginia, $4s.2ss; North Carolina $51,191; South Carolina, $36, 6,189i Georgia, $60,94s; Florida, $1S,Sb7 Tennessee. 51.011; Alabama. $49. 765. Mississippi. $42,8SS; Arkan sas, $37,874: Louisiana, $39.OS5 Texas. $91.361.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
"Her Better Self" Last Time Tonight

UL tue (OCCS0WHt.
 Thomas Meighan, who is appearing with Pauline Frederick in Her Bet ter Self" Famous Players-Para- mount picture which is seen for the first time tonight at the Coliseum theatre. says that playing opposite this strenuous star is the hardest work he ever did-not excepting foot bah and saving wood-for if there are any "stunts" and businesses that the scenario misses, she puts them in For instance, In Her Bet ter Self in the part where 1t was necessary for her to rush to my rescue in an automobile, she worked in one of the most exciting auto races against time ever pictured, driving her car herself although the director begged her to allow herself to be doubled in the dangerous work This was all very well, but it nee essitated holding up the decision of the jury until the auto should arrive and the work of the accused man (myself) was made doubly hard by the forced wait"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
ROYAL N. SHEPARD HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
 REPORT AT ONCE

Royal M. Shepard left for Seattle on the Prince George. accompanied by Mrs. Shepard and Miss Lucille Fox. of Douglas. a sister of Mrs. Shepard
 Mr. Shepard left in response to a telegram from the commanding off cer of the Naval Reserve in Seattle which ordered him to report for du- ty at once.
 Mrs. Shepard and Miss Fox will make their home in Portland or Sc attle. whichever place MT. Shepard will be stationed during his course of training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
DIVER AMIDST FISHING FLEET
 DOES DAMAGE
German Submarine Raises It's Head Among Schoon- CTS and Gets 9
 of Them.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Coming to the surface amidst a fishing fleet of schooners on the St. Georgas Bank German submarine sank nine of the boats.
 Four survivors have so far been brought to port.
 The crew of the Kate Palmer were held prisoners one hour, then set adrift in the boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Bessie L0ve to
 Be Seen Tuesday uf the Coliseum.


 On Tuesday Bessie Love in Nina, the Flower Girl" will be seen at the Coliseum.
 Jn this story. these are the things that happen to little blind flower girl. First. she loses her mother and protectress Then she meets hunchabck young sculptor and falls in love with him and he with her She begins to sse the world with his eyes-idealistic eyes. He sees trees and flowers where there are ash cans and garbage. She thinks he is strong and is happy that she Is happy in her ignorance. Then events come along in rapid success sion. The blind girl meets with ar lists and they give her a party where she comes in contact for the first time with the sordid world {; she escapes. but real man at the party becomes interested in her and Is the means of restoring her eye sight. But this makes her hunch- back sweetheart unhappy. for now she will find out that he is infirm. Then comes the biz smashing ell max.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

This picture contains some of the most beautiful scenes I have ev CT seen in a movie" enthusiastical ly exclaimed film expert upon see ing a private presentation of A Ma ked Soul" All others who see this production will join in this opinion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
British Boat Sunk

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-A Ger man submarine sunk the British steamer Penistone and the Swedish steamer Hyland and the American schooner Herman Winster, off the New England coast. according to ad- vices given out this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. i2.-Acecrd- mig to the Dresden Nachrichtsn. the engagement was announced recently of the Chown Prince Georg of 6Ax- ony to the Duchess Maria AmeIia Of Wurttemberg. daughter of Duke A. brecht of Wurttembsfg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Sub Master Knows Coast

GLOUCESTER, Aug. 12.-Fisher men claim they have identified one German submarine commander oper- ating near here as a former skilled navigator in the American fisheries service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

All the pictures issued in the Brady Information Service - World Pictures were directed by Louis Mercanton. who directed Sarah BernhardiI j greatest triumph, Mothers of France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

Girl in Europe, never looked sweeter than she does in "A Naked Soul. the very remarkable picture issued by the Brady-Internation Service World Pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Attraction, Tonight

COLISEUM-Pauine Frede1ck m
 Her Better Self" PALACE - "The Scarlet Plmper-
 nel," starring Dustin Farnum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
National League
A1RsHIP IS bowNED.

LONDON. Aug. 12.- A German airship was doomed and burst into flames in Northern Holland, accord ing to morning official announce ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
National League

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Philadel-
 phia O. At Brooklyn-Philadelp 3, Brook
 lyn 2. At New York-New York 2, Boston 1. At New York-New York {, Boston 3. At Pittsburgh h-Pittsburgh 3, Chica
 go 3. Call off owing to rain. At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati 9, St. Louis
 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

ordsrs taksn and nns1 fos 0ns sngrayel or embossed visltin9 eas1s. invitations. announcements oA4 o1A' se society and proessaieeaa ssoaaonegZ -umptrs PrinEt1g Cq0oaQ8
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
OVERTIME IS
 NOW STOPPED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. - The Pacific Coast shipyard employees and employers have adopted rules drafted by Director Piez, of the Fed eral Shipping Board, stopping over time, except for specific orders un' der direction of the official fleet corporation.
 ,phana if tn The Emnirp No l74
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

EVERETT, Wash, Aug 5-Rapid growth in this ports soya bean oil trade is the cause for the starting of construction upon two huge stor
 age tanks The smaller of the two will hold 10000 barrels of oil, and the larger tank will have a capacity of 50,OO0 barrels. It Is to be 115 feet in diameter, and 30 feet high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

American League At Philadelphia Washington l, Phil
 adelphia 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia s,
 Washington 2. At Boston-New York ,, Boston l. At Boston-New York 4, Boston l. At St. Louis-Detroit ?, St. Louis l. At Cleveland-C Chicago 6, Cleveland 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
SPORTS

TACOMA, Aug. 5.-Something new in Red Cross work has just been put into trial here by 30 or more of Ia coma's well-known girls, who have become curbstone vegetable brokers.
 Three days week the girls plan to sell such produce as may be con- attributed under a canopy whose roof blazes the sign Red Cross Curb stone Market" Pierce country pro- ducers, home canners and flower raisers have been called upon to fur nish the wares of the market, the funds from which will go to the greatest mother of all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Headquarters Tor Ladysmitb coal. Juneau TrAnsf. Co.,. phone AS.

Private boxes ana banquet room: for parties. Alaska Grill. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12
Robert WaraOick nt thp PnI1cc

Robert Warwick in "The Flash or An Emerald" will be the next at traction to be seen at the Palace, beginning Tuesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-12

Susan orsndaiss. the Sweetest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

BLACK, Joseph NJ. Pittsbprsh. Pa.
BROOKS. ChaIlss H., Wsukesha. Wis:
BRYANT. Fred. New EdinsburS. Ar.
CANroRE. Pasgnaie. sansioEio, Aessina'
e e44s1isS as.fIss R r. e.aa Ar
CEsARIO: Pasquale. Cosensa. Italy.
G 81 ~ Err Roy L. 1 Gi,hos; ohis;
CHARLEsWoRTH. Albert E.. Detroit. Mich.
CHARTER. Carl H.. Adair. Iowa.
Ssp chr spf BIsse1 8h'
CoHAGEN. Neal F., Basil, Ohio:
lCONROY. James r.. Natrona. Pa.
GggMxhM1IskEY. Raymond Z: RhilsaslDhia' Pa.
DEJULIIS; Fiore. Gamberole, Province o.
DEN NTE John n' n. p PhiIadeipSi.. Pa.
DOLLACkI, Louis, Village zoforous Pad, Crete
H EhSis j ss%s. S;;. sE1antss.le4 H.
-EERRARo. E1aehielo; Alexander; " Va
FRazER pxiss s'f T., aasGSsS; Iowa
FRIEDMAN, Meyer. Bacan. Rumania.
GOLDBERGER, Benjamin A., Far Rockaway
GONZALES; Francisco, yi!lanuevs;; y. N.
GRAY, Cue G.. Hacoda. Ala.
iGREEDER, Russell. Saltwater, MINI. :,
crosse: Angelo A. s. Agate Del Cot d
|
[GRUND1NI, Evol. weatogue. Conn.
iIIADAWAY, Richard D., Lanette. Ala.
HAFLING, Morris A., New York, n. Y.
HART. Lowell s.. jamestown. N: Y.
HAYWARD. John D., Big Bar. Cal.
HEAD, Clarence D., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
HECK, Wilbert F., Huntington, Ind.
HENDRIX, Wheeler r.. Mexia, Ala.
HEMERkA. Charles. Shamokin. Pa.
HENDERSON. Warren, Cleveland, Tenn.
HENNINGSEN, Luis, Dixie. Iowa.
HEITMANN, Harry A., Elizabeth, N. ].
HENDRICKS. Percy. Phoenixville, Pa.
HENDRICkSOE, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa.
HENION. Sterling. Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
HILL, Frank E.. Manassas, Va.
HILL, Ode, Austin, Tex.
HILL, Thomas W., Olney Springs, Col.
HILL. William j., Spariand, Ill.
!HINDERLIETER. Erwin c., North Point, Pa
HUSKISS. Harry E.. Landenberg, Pa.
! IMPERIALE. Frank p, Brooklyn. \. Y.
JAMES, William H., Nanticoke, Pa.
JOHNSON, Charles. Graham. ny.
HERSkOWITZ, David. Brooklyn. n. Y.
HENRY. William c., Webster City, Iowa.
HICkETZ. Frank r., Buckner, Ill.
HOEL. Warren L., Collinsville, Conn.
HOLCOMBE, James r., Marshall, n. c.
HOLMAN, Sam, Huntsville, Ala.
IANNOPOLLO. Rocco, Calabria Ciderno, Ma
! rina, Prov. Reggie, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

WILLIAMS. Earl. Valparaiso: Ind.
GTnRsHT Af Ina,. Fl He sss,ar rsllS
JANsoS, Adam J.. wocdhsven. n. 7.
KAISER. Frank J.. st. Joseph. Mo.
M0CKsON. Michael. New York. n: 7. -
PETKFIsH. Ernest L.. Stanley, Va.
yoGT; George T., FlushinE: n. s r "
RYAN. James NJ, New York, N. 7.
SCHIFF. BENJAMIN. Chicago, Ill.
SHATTO, James A., Carlisle, Pa.
sHERIN, Lawrence W.. New York. n. Y.
WILEY. Leroy G., Davenport. Iowa.
TEATOR. Clayton A., Genesee, Pa.
RUSSO. B.. Cleveland, Ohio.
MUSICIANS:
M kdsE M oseps FL a.r4semas e. Ohio
BRAND. Gayle; Mayfield, Ky.
S3NWAX F.an ,;n L. Grove'9Mn Pa; rn.
koB1MINskY, George, n Braddoet, Pa.
Naming, Samuel B., Williamsburg, Pa.
PARKER Foster H., Coker. Ala.
BAND LEADER:
NATHAN GdaS. Matthew NJ HARRISBURG Pa.
MOCK. jay c.. Boliver, Pa.
PRIvATES:
Amer. Albert A.. Seattle. Wash.
allen: Clay C., SNOWFALL. Ark.
| ARMSTRONG, Henry W.. Alexandria, Va.
ARNOLD. Charles r.. Mannheim. Pa.
| AvERsANo: Alfred o., New York. n. Y.
handy. William. Huntington, w. Va.
BANNON, Edward A.. New York, N. Y.
BARTLETT, Wright L., Randolph, N. Y. !
BEARDEN Walter. Birmingham, Ala. !
BIDDLE Leo A, Brazil, Ind.
BOYLE. Louis A.. Ottawa, Ill.
BYSTROWSkI. Paul, New Britain. Conn.
CANTELLO, Domenico. Bridgeport. Conn.
| CHESHIRE. Clarence W. Plainield, N; J.
CIPOLLA. Santo, Buffalo. N. Y.
COFFI. Mauricio, Stockton Cal.
| COLEMAN. Andrew. Pittsburgh. Pa.
DEBUSk, John, Circleville. Kan.
DE LONG. Clarence. Fulton. N. Y.
DIXON, Thomas, Clymer, Pa. ts
| DOTY. Floyd j.. Shenandoah. Iowa.
DOYLE. Miles F.. Terre Haute. Ind.
| DRAFTZ. Harry C.. Chicago. Ill.
DRAGONE. Vito. Washington, Pa.
DREvS. Richard c., Melrose Park, Ill.
| DUNN. Aythur f.. Bellaire. Ohio.
| dunno. Christopher C.. Chicago, Ill.
| DWoRkIN. Morris, Newark. n. j.
| FARLEY. John F.. ST. Marys, Pa.
| FARRELL. William j.. New York, n. Y.
HARRINGTON, Richard. Nelson, England.
| FAULk John. Dyas, Ala.
| FIELD John c., Philadelphia. Pa.
FITZNER. Robert A, n. Billerica. Mass.
| FITZPATRICK, Michael. f.. Orange, n. J.
| BESA, Hilario, Eagle Pass. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
FAKE OLIVE OIL SOLD.
Campaign Against Practice Is
Started by Agriculture Dept.

Tempted by the ahnormally high
price of genuine olive oil some deal
erS have sought to food the market
with q product composed largely of
cottonSeed oil and other cheap prod
uctS and labelling it olive OIL" states
the Department of Agriculture in Il
bulletin issued today.
y special campaign against this
practice was today inaugurated. A
close watch will be kept on interstate
shipments.
'Nery little olive oil is now i'm
ported and the domestic product is
;Iot sufficient to supply the demand
The statement says. Food inspectors
have been instructed to treat with
caution any Interstate shipment la
beled olive OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

y. 4
sIFI,iII En-. i-c,.s " NV York.
su.> { yl- ". O.fori. TIA
r'I.tlIAN. Ery. NJ. Cincinnati. Gle.
fFVLI1ASI, ReinhIrt,- heuiloes. Mich.
CRIB, Edmond E.. Chicago, Ill.
HAAS, Edward, Waterbury, Conn.
HADDIx. Charley, Haddix. Ky.
HALL. William r., Decatur. Ill.
HAWKINS. Roger s.: Dormont, Pa.
HINISH. Earl C., Everett. Pa. -
HOFF, Fred E., Wichita Falls. Tex.
HUGHES, lennon, Summerfeld, n. c.
HUTCHMAN, John j., Pawlet, vt. =.
HYLAND. James E., Kingston, n. Y.
| JACkALITZ. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
JACKSON. William, London. Ky.
JARVIS: Alfred R., Pittsburgh, Pa;
lKEHEBECk. John j., Orange, n. J.
KIES, Fyld NJ, Erie. Pa.
I KLEIN, Adam, Wilton, n. D.
| KLEIN. John, Ridgewood. n. T.
| KNONEBERG. Felix. Philadelphia. Pa.
| KNUCKLES. John B., Green sulphur, KY.
J KRusZEWSKI, Felix. Erie. Pa.
LAMBERT. David W., Camp Hill. Pa.
LAMBETH, Ebert e., Slaton. Tex.
LARSEN. Herbert L., Kiron, Iowa.
iLOPER. Charles. Harrisburg, Pa.
| LOVELESS, Benjamin F., Sulphur Springs
| Tex.
MCCARTHY, jeremiah J., jr, New York, n Y
McCCBRIN. William P. Luther, Okla.
McCUE. Owen W.. SCOTS Bluff. Neb.
MANLEY. Glenn H., Lansing. Mich.
MARELLI. Ernest l.. Rockford. Ill.
| MELTZER, Saul. Pittsburgh. Pa.
MODGLIN. Roy s., Vincennes. Ind.
iMORRISSEY, James c.. Chicago, Ill.
MULLER, George W., Brooklyn, n. Y.
NELSON. Ben, Red Bay. Ala.
NESTOR, Aloysius P. New York, n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

|TGO, James. Brookdale, Pa
JORDAN. Ralph T., New Castle, Pa.
KELLY Hugh F., Brooklyn, N. i. --zss.s
KENNEDY. Patrick A, County Wicklow, Ire
KESNEY. RAYMOND J.. wiIliansportr Pa.
KEZON. Roman. WestbMy. N. J. =
KING. George W.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
kRlEGER, Louis, Sharon. Pa.
LACkEY, William H., Stonington. Col.
LAPINE, Franklin M. Greenheld, Mass.
LARISH, Doyle, Benton. Pa.
LEFFLER, George, Marysviue, Ohio.
LIE PINE. Archie NJ. Pembina, n. D.
| LERCH, Daniel l., Reading. Pa.
LEWIS, Paul. Thomson, Ill.
LEWIS, Ralph NJ. Fonda, Iowa.
LIEB. Ruben G., Bernesboro, Pa.
| LIEDLE, Clarence E., Camarillo, Cal.
LIGHT, Myron, Sherburne, N. Y.
| LILL. Alfred, Sykesville. Pa.
| LOWELL, Winston P, Branchvil1e, Ala.
MCFARLAND. Clyde c.. Tacoma, Iowa.
McGOvERN. Frank, New York. N. 7.
, McGUIRL. Michael. Far Rockaway, N. Y:
MABREf, Lyle r., New York. n !.
MARINGER. Alvin F.. North Ridge. Ohio.
Z, MARZIOTT0, Giuseppe, Brooklyn. N. 7.
| MATTINSON, Charley. Birmingham, Ala.
i MACCk, Bentley, Corydon. Ind.
MEJCHOWSkI, Anton. Chicago, Ill
| MELTON. Alvin. Rochester. by.
/ MEASINA. Frank. Brooklyn, n. 7.
MILLER, Harry r.. Linton. Ind.
MILLER, john G., Harrisburg. Pa.
MILLER. John w. Belspring. Va.
MINADEO. Paul A. Cleveland, Ohio
MITCHELL. Oliver. Rossviile. Tenn.
MOORE. Butler. Beattyyille. ny.
,SELIGMAN. Willard Brooklyn, n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
PALMISTRY.

EEINnNT-
Scientific palnrist and ciairvoyant. can be CON
suited all affairs of lifr. headings, 81. 1915
New York ave. NV. between 18th and 18Th
StS. Hours. 10 I'm. 10 $ Pm. 81
MILE. lara, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy,
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
;ugs. 81. Scientific pain:istry. 81. Only by
RppoinfRent phout, Col. ,31u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Note.-Above is a summary of cas-
ualties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 2S1 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 59S names, divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

NJ. ioi.s. ..n;1s u. tas:.~ ALL. ;; &.
orr. 20. =. 4 rason. Usa.
RIMS. N;fc y. IN ray. III
RINGER. Lloyd l. Cinc nn~ii. O.ie
ROBINETr. Grover G., Blaf City. Kan.
ROGERS. Clarence. Cark Hill. Ind.
RUSSELL Charlie. Louisville. Ky.