davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
LIST
HAS "A NAMES
10 Are Killed in Action; 5
Die Otherwise and 50
Are Wounded.

Washington. D. c.. June 1o--The
army casualty list today contained "a
names, divided as follows:
killed in action. 49, died Of wounds.
81 died Of airplane accident, ]. died of
disease. I; died Of accident and other
causes. T. wounded severely. 15;
wounded. degree undetermined. q.
The list
killed in Action.
Licuts. John A. Ewing, Dorchester.
lIass. Edgar a. Lawrence. Chicago.
III; Corp. Anthony Diceuo- Pottsvule,
Pa Pvtz. Samuel Buchalter, Colches-
ter. Conn Clarence Fields. Ashland,
ky Henry Kirby. Appleton. Wis.,
Guy Loerpabe 1I0hler. Ore. Howard
Morgan. CovinErou. La; Jesse Prime,
C0vingtOu. La Oscar Z. Schaeifer
Hazelton. Pa; JOS r. Smith, Neiser,
Ida; John Volta, Marsisonsteri-Po-
Died Of wounds.
Pvts. Walter Bruce, Lowell. Mass;
William H. HoTnby. Fall River, Mass;
Gust kales. Chicago; John Z. King,
Ashcboro, n c. Mac NnSet, Marys-
Died Of Disenso.
Pvt. Hic IS. Waterman. Kamrar, Ia.
Died Of airplaue accident: Cadet
jefferson O. Myers, BOouville,. Ind
Died OF accident or other causes
PVT Exile Lewis, Madison. Ind
wounded in Action DEGREE Undeter-
miued.)
Can't Chas. rs. Atkins. Wiutersct,
Ia; Pvts. Dwight Z. Carson, Mount
Ayr, Ia; James W Hewitt, Creston,
Ia; Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapids,
Ia.s Lee Jones. Andrew. Ia; Jos. l.
Madden, Washington, D. c. Glen Stan
ley. Piutsford. Mich.
Wounded Severely.
capt. John y. Costello, Binghamton
~ T.: Lieut. Spencer j. Searls. Aer-
riam Park. MINI; SerEts. Malcolm C.
clark. Memphis. Tenn John Farrell
New York city David A. Fiske,
Northampton, Mass; j. p. Kelly.
Smithville, Ca; Alfred McCooL Lon
donderry. Ireland; VIM T. Murphy,
Conshocken. Pa; Chas. L. Smith,
Brookiine. Mass Gerald ". Quinn.
Brooklyn, n " Corps Herman Can
non. Minneapolis. Nam; Winslow Cor
nett. Slemp. ky VIM Gordon, New
York city. Harold l. Hard. Addison
Mich; Merle II. Johnson, Moore's HllL
Ind Roy j. Eraemer. Fond Du Lac.
Wis. Pvts. Earl C. Blake, Metz. Ind;
Thomas p Brown. Allston, Aass-i
John Casale, New York city; Crawford
eagle. Horton, Tex; Dennis Council
Nanticoke. Pa Jos r. CroWurich,
Hamburg Ark; Walter Dunn, Homer
Cfty. Pa Enrol E. EmshwiIler. Leroy
Mich: Willard Franklin. Green Noun I
tain. " c. Russell H Frantz, CaCas- I
qua. Pa. Arthur CARRIER. New York
city- Virgil T. Gibson. Victor. Mont; I
Patrick j. Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass; Z
Walter Greeuwald- Chicago, Ill., Earl [
H. Guerrin, East Jordan, Mich; Lee C !
HaEertT. Spencer. Ia, Chas. r. Hays, 1
syracuse. n. y. LorenE c. Hitzeroth, I
san Francisco Clinton j. Leavitti I
cam bridge, Mass, Wm- McAllister, Z
1Iarysviile. O.; Stephen A. Mcdaniel 3
EinEwood. ". Va Coarluss MCGEE, Z
punEu-aWney, Pa Clyde Mckinney Z
Morgan. Tex Jos 1Lulcahy. Brooklyn, /
N Y: Michael Nesta- Rignano Italy; Z
sredeo PaIazzo. Narick. p J.; Fred-i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
GERMAN ACTION DESIGNED
TO JOIN UP BATTLE AREAS

Washington, d. c. June 10-The
new German thrust between Mont
Older and Noyou was regarded by Of
Gcials here today as a -Ocal operation
on a large scale. with limited obs
Jcctlves, designed 90 consolidate the
Plcardy and Aisue theaters and
straighten the line for later mass at
tacks either toward Paris or the chan
mel ports.
reserve is maintained By Gen Foch
az some place within the triangle
formed by the new sector OF attack.
scissors and u-Therrv. Com
p-ene IS in this triangle and is the
distribution center probably for the
allied and American forces holding
the bulge in the battle line that still
separates the Picardy and Aisns
thcaters OF action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

severe engagements resulted in the
Germans being stopped short
Defence Firm rs Rocks.
Time after time Increasingly dense
waves Of infantry attempted 10 pierce
the allied defcnces- Southwest OF
Noyon, however. they could not pro-
duce any effect on the determined
troops ON the front lines. The de-
tenders were as firm as rocks and
held the enemy tightly in check.
The Germans were able 10 make
some immediate progress because the
allies retired from the advanced posts
which constitute the first line west
ward from NOyou When the real line
OF resistance was reached, however,
the cuemy's advance was checked and
small counter attacks delivered imme-
diately by the allies were successful
in regainius ground
Much Gas Is Used.
Befoer the infantry attack the Ger
mems dcluged the allied lines 10 a depth
OF at least six miles with poison gas
and high explosive shells. The allied
guns replied Immediately with d fire
OF terrific intensity, IN order TO hinder
the movements OF the enemy troops
getting ready 10 advance. When the
infantry attack finally came ir did
not effect such a wide front as the
artillery preparation.
In The center Of the attacking front,
where the allied line was weakest.
owing TO terrain conditions, the Ger
mans were able 10 reach Reasons Sur
MatE and Nareuu
Flight for Every Foot
Throughout the day. however. every
foot of territory was contested bitter
ly and the line maintained perfect CO.
hesion. despite al the efforts OF the
Germans 10 pierce iL The slight
progress the Germans made cost them
dearly.
The allied left flank held just as
sohdly as the right and the German
advance was limited 20 the occupation
OF a few trenches without affecting
the strength Of the positions
Evidently The Germans hurled all
the forces available IN the front lire
into The combat with the hope Of OBJ
tanning an immediate success before
the allies could take proper defensive
measures but they found before them
a mucn more vigorous defence than
they expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
THREE CAPTAINS IN FIFTH
CAVALRY ARE MADE MAJORS

Three captains in the Fifth cavalry
have been made majors fin the ma
tional army and ordered Immediately
10 their new posts. Capt IT, v C.
Crowley goes 10 Camp Travis as a
major; Capt Jack Wheeler, she Fifth
cavalry adjutaut. goes % Columbia.
S. c. as a major and Capt Thos.
thompson. known as skipper
Thompson, goes 20 Camp Taylor.
Louisville KY. as a major.
Col Edward Anderson. commanding
the with cavalry. today appointed
capt H. c. HOldridge as reEimcutal
adJutant 20 succeed Maj. Wheeler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE LANDS
IRISH SOLDIER IN IRELAND

London. Eng. June Io.-The man
put ashore ON the west coast Of Ire
land from a German submarine some
time ago. Who is now a prisoner in
the Tower OF London. is Lance Corp
D. Downing OF the CounauEht
Rangers. it was announced 10 the
house Of commons today By James T.
Macpherson. parliamentary secretary
TO the war office.
SIR. Macpherson said he believed
the corporal had been prisoner IN
Germany. He had been remauded for
trial by q courtmartial. charged with
voluntarily aiding or serving the enc
mr. the parliamentary secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
american Marine Obeus
German Parents; Kills
Al The Boches He Can

Paris. France. June 10.-"We Ger
tainly got few Of them before they
got u.s." said the American marines
and infautrymen wounded in the
Bouresche -Neuilly fight, who now
are in Paris hospitals where the
nurses marvel at the good spirit OF
the men
Mother and father told me TO get
them and I did" said Theodore J.
aldman of New York city, a mem
Der Of the marine corps. whose
parents were born in Germany.
A large hospital staff is attending
the American wounded The capacity
Of some of the hospitals has also been
increased many times in order to care
for the Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
ALLEGED CANADIAN STACKER
is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Arnold Lewis. aged IS years. was
taken into custody sunday afternoon
in Carnegie park by deputy United
States amrshal Jerry Dub0se and dep
uty sheriff Buck Elliott, who said
that he is a draft evader from Canada.
crossed into the United States 10 get
away from the Canadian draft. and
was contemplating going 20 Mexico.
a map Of Mexico was found in Lewis-s
possession. which ne was coming
when arrested Lewis was turned over
TO the immigration authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
MAIL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
FROM FRANCE TO Ell PASO

u is believed all records we're
broken when letter from the Ameri-
can exepeditouary force in France was
received i'm Fl Paso in ten days. on
Monday The letter was 10 a local
tailor from Gen PcrshinC and con-
tained check I'm paymen- for some
uniforms. The uniforms left III paso
Nay I, were received by Gen. PERISH
ing May 20 and the general acknowl-
edged their receipt and enclosed q
check in payment in q letter written
on June J. Tie letter reached FL
Paso June TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
When Piece of ShrapneI
Is Taken From His Heart
Man Says He Feels Fine

London, Eng June ia piece OF
shrapnel Weighing oue-scventh Of an
ounce has been extracted from the an
terror wall OF the heart OF an English
soldier at a hospital here.
The patient was warned that the
operation might Kill him. when he
came out from the influence or the
anesthetic, he said that he felt like a
new man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
Wa At 4 Glance


DESUAIING -he offensive on q %
N mile front from south Of
Mont Didier 20 the Disc. south OF
Noyon. the Germans have made
gains in the center but are doing
held iu check by the French on
the wings. Heavy fighting con-
tinued an along the front
Allied commanders had autici-
Dated that the enemy would at
tack on this sector. with the hope
probably. OF pushing % back and
connecting up the salients which
ended near Mont DICler and No
you- French opinion is that the
first day was satisfactory- The
French reserves on the sector are
still intact.
Germans Lose Heavily
In the center the German at
lacking waves reached Reasons
Sur-Matz and AIareui about
three miles apart. marking an ad-
vance Of .iA miles. Paris reports
this advance Of ''murderous7 for
the Germans. on the left wing
the most the enemy could gain
was about oue-third Of "a mile.
while on the right he was
checked after crossing the first
or covering line" Of the French
defence.
BerIin's fun report on the first
day fighting VIII be delayed -
hours. as is CUSTOMARY Its latest
Slr temeur mentions the capture
OF the heights Of Gury. immedi-
ately behind the first French line
and north Of MareuiI-
Germans Face Determined Resistance
The Germans, in attempting 90
push back the allied line between
Mont Didier and Noyon. face not
only strong natural obstacles in
the form Of large forests on high
elevations but also q determined
French resistance. Evidently the
Germans are striving for Com
pieEne- on the road 90 Paris. g
the right wing gives way. or for
Amiens and the, separation OF the
French and British main armies
if the left flank can be thrust
backward far enough.
Whether the Germans are att
lacking here i'm as great or
greater strength as against Che
Chemir- Des-Dames on May 90 IS
not yet clear- IL the tactical ad-
vantage gained by the advance on
the Noyous-Reius 'front.' is 10 be
realized TO the fun. the salient
there must be widened toward the
west. The Germans failed before
the forest OF Tillers-COtterets
The Mont Older Noyou sector Of
ferol a favorable opportunity and
the German command evidently
lost no time in massilE troops
for the attack
americans I nder Bonn hardmeut-
The heavy preliminary BON
bardmeut OF high explosive and
gas shells covered not only the o.
miles under attack but also the
American sector west OF Mont
Didier and the British front north
and south OF the Somme directly
east o. Amiens. The enemy artil-
lery fire affected the allied line 20
depth OF six miles
on the Noyon- Rcims salient the
only fighting has been some l0cs7
German attacks. northwest of
Chateau-Thierry. which were
checked by the American and
French troops and an u1fruirful
German effort west OF Ecius- The
Americans inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy i'm his effort on the
Chateau-Thlerrv sector
Increased artillery fire on the
mountain front i'm northern italy
Isl reported Infantry sctivity
however. has been confined 90
small local attacks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
M. ,ITEILEn rnANcrn-

Capt Paul j. Mueller. who has been
assistant district adjutant since the
dissolution OF the 10th cavalry di-
vision, has been returned TO his regi-
ment the 6fth infantry. and placed
in command Of the headquarters COM
pany. relieving Capt. Lester A.
" leeler. who Eoes b Lamn Tr.--s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
r. y. CLEVELAND. SON or
EmnlII.u nmE.InENT r.NI-r.re

TUITaueID0Ia- Pa juno I0--Nu-
nouncement was made last night that
Richard Folsom Cleveland. son OF
former president Grover Cleveland.
had enlisted as a private. I'm The ma
rine corps. He had wanted 20 enlist
ever since the war began. but was
urged 20 wait until he had completed
his Junior year al Princeton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Rev l. y Laugstou. pastor Of the
Highland Park Baptist church. who
VIII leave for san Antonio tonight TO
begin his training in The army Y. a.
c. A.. was presented with a fountain
pen. trimmed in gold. with his ini-
tials, after he preached his farewell
sermon sunday. T. H Saudcrsou
spoke i'm behalf or the congregation
In the presentation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
BEBTHELOT FRENCH GENERAL.
AnnINE. IL NlIEuTl l

an Atlantic Port, June f0-Gcn.
Henri Bertheldt. the military strate-
Eist who headed the French military
mission 10 Rumania in October. 1916.
and who was later appointed comman-
der in chief OF the Rumauiau army.
arrived here yesterday on French
steamship. The purpose Of his visit TO
this country was not disclosed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
MAJ. KTruTVCTOv Tr,yrNr.

MAI Winthrop Wilmington. army
district ordnance officer has 5een
transferred 10 waco. Texas. for duty
as ordnance officer OF the Seventh in
tantry division. stationed there Mai
Wilmington was formerly a member Of
the 10th cavalry division staff in the
Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
LIETT. pERsIIING MEns-

Toledo. o., June 10.-Gco. 81. PERISH
ing OF Toledo, nephew OF comman-
der John j. PershinE. Of the American
forces in France, was married at the
city han here Saturday 10 Miss Elsie
Borchardt, telephone operator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
on ESTATE MATTERS.

Harry Z BOdine, army Held clerk
on duty at district headquarters. has
been granted a leave Of absence for
10 days. He left here Saturday for
san Diego. Cal, where he has been
called 10 attend Ito some details Of
an estate he owns at Piney Ridge,
y II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

About 250 soldiers OF the 34th in
fantry came TO the United States
court Monday from Fort Bliss in
motor trucks to appear before judge
W r. Smith for naturalization. Many
OF these men were Chicago volunteers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

sergt- Verne Marshall viii address
me Lamar community council Of
defence al the Lamar school tonight
o. c. Coles is chairman OF The coun-
ell and VIII preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Effects Studied
On Terra Fi7-na
Flyers Must Pass Rebreath-
ing Machine Tests Before
Being Made Pilots.

TT. Worth, Texas, June 10y
rebreatniuE machine here, the first
Of its kind 10 be established 10y The
United states government OF any OF
its allies anywhere. aviarors flying
under the stars and Stripes hence
forth viii be classified according 10
their ability 20 thrive in high alti-
tudes
The machine is in q research labora-
tory az Barron aviation llelQ- and IS
iu charge OF Lieut. u. H. Hanson. +.
W. Thomas and James Blair. who ar
rived in TT Worth recently from Min
cola. n. Y. u produces all the SEN
sarions Of ascending and descending
and has been in use by the German
air service. 10 is said, for five years.
Hencef0rth no pilot from any of the
local fields VIII 1e assigned TO active
duty overseas until he has passed the
tests OF the contrlyance and been
classified according TO his ability 10
withstand altitude fatigue. Expert
ence has taught that many air casual
ties are due 90 this fatigue
High Altitude Affects Many.
One man viii be so affected that
he viii faint Another viii go along
with his flying mechanically and with
his mind so duled that he cannot plan
or execute an attack on an enemy.
Still another viii become stupid and
his nerves VIII not react TO the eE-
element of battle
Inc p-ols VIII ne ulNlQeQ into three
classes. In the first class viii be
placed airmen who are never affected
by altitude fatigue and who can as
cend and fight anywhere their planes
viii mount.
In the next class will be those
whose mental faculties are duIled by
high altitude.
And in the last. or third. viii be
those who faint under the stress.
erick n. Saunders. Cambridge. Mass: [
Leonard NJ Zenz, Beaver Dam, Wis; I
Earle Nichols. Bloomington. H.; Aug I
usr C.. Pabst. Syracuse, y Y.
Prisoner, previously reported miss [
ing
Lieut.. Elmer d. Mackey. McEees- /
port, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
Important Notice!
To Every Buyer Of Groceries IN Ell PasO and the
Southwest

The sales Of the Standard Stores considerably One Hun
drsd Thousand Dollars each month which represents the purchases
Of several thousand Of satisfied customers Our customers
Satisfied Customersbecause always give them the most
Of the best for their money IF you not already customer
Of Standard Storewe you become beginning To-
MORROW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Annual election Wednesday night iu
chapter and council All members
urged 10 be present. George 7. Nor
gan tary--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Laz-F0s with Tepaln
a Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
90 take. Just try one sec bottle Tor
Ind Eesciou or Constlpa tion--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

severe engagements resulted in the
Germans being stopped short.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
We carefully pack and ship orders to any point IN
Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas. =
Mil r XO,,r O)rJers

w - 49, 1897 -
The freshest and best milk sold IN 3
Paso-Ths sale Of Alpine milk is IN
creasing with leaps and bounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED BIDS will be received at
the office of the Clerk of the
Town of Ruston. in the Town Hall
in said Town, until seven o'clock p.
M. on Monday, the 4th day of March,
1918, for furnishing all labor and
material for the Improvement OF
Court Street from the west line Of
Bay View to the center line Of
Third Street In said Bay View, and
Boulevard Avenue otherwise known
as Fourth Streetl in said Bay View
curb line Of Forty-ninth Street, all
in the Town of Ruston. by grubbing
and grading, and constructing curbs.
cutters, cross-walks and cross
drains, and cement sidewalks, and
doing such other work as may be
necessary in connection Herewith,
in Local Improvement District No.
is, according to the plans, surveys,
diagram and specifications there
for, and Ordinance No. 149 Of said
Town, on file in the office of said
Clerk, where the same may be ex-
minsd Pr rsJs;Isg vii, pi Ss tns
same as contract price. Each bid
must be accompanied by a duly GER,
titled check drawn payable to said
cent Of the amount of such bid,
which check shall be deposited with
said bid under the terms prescribed
in said ordinance. Work to be
commenced within ten days after
signing contract. The council re-
servee the right to reject any and
all bids received.
&C., ], p. GARRISON,
Clerk Of the Town Of Ruston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
DARMER WILL
FIGHT CASE

Replying to charges OF disloy-
atty and pro-Germanism, Carl
August Darmer, Tacoma architect
against whom the government has
brought suit to cancel his U. s.
citizenship papers. has filed his
answer in the federal court.
Darmer asks the government to
give more details, including the
time, place and description Of the
remarks declared to be disloyal.
and to show where these remarks
violate his oath Of allegiance to
the u. 8. Darmer has been q cit
izen Of the U. 8. about 80 years.
He has been given until Monday to
make his answer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Report Films
Are Disloyal
Especial to The Times. }

NoBCtA"h W
OLYMPIA, March 2. - The
state council of defense has sent
out an appeal to the county coun-
ellis of defense urging them to
make detailed reports of all dis
loyal or unpatriotic films, len
lures or publications.
The state council also will dis
tribute many posters depicting
Germany's war aims.
Complaints are being received
that certain moving picture films
being shown in the state are OF so
pacific nature as to be actually
disloyal." says the council. ALSO
that certain publications said to
be the work of Pastor Russell are
being sold by women canvassers
and that they contain some pas
sages of a very unpatriotic char
acter," says the state council.
Reports on the films, Civil
zation" and Creation" are par
ticularly requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Found Insane

Mrs. Peter Lack. formerly
frankie Belmont. notorious police
character, Of the open-town days
of Tacoma. was adtudged insane
in Judge Cards court Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lack has been violent for
some time and had so attacked
and hurt her husband that it was
considered advisable to put her
under the care of the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
SAVES WRECK
(United Press Leased wirs.)

(United Press Leased WfreO
HOOD RIVER, Or. March g.
Only the fact that L. F. stephens.
a telegraph lineman, passed on his
speeder afsw minutes ahead Of the
eastbound Oregon Washington
limited saved a wreck at Lindsay
Creek. The sheriff's office today
announced that Elmer Misner. Is.
of Seattle, and Philip Scion. OF
Portland, have confessed to at
tempting to cause the wreck.
Stephens seeped wYB derailed
at Lindsey Greek by large iron
bolts and spikes piled on q rail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
RUN 8 HOURS

All lumber camps and mills OF
Grays Harbor have begun opera
tions on the eight-hour day basis
ordered by the government, &C
cording to reports received in Ia
coma.
All the mills, II is reported. are
following the governments In
structions to the letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
BOOZE CHARGE

Peter JacQuot. age 60. proprie-
tor OF a soft drink resort known
as Cider Pete's," at 1921 A st.,
was arrested by the police Friday
night charged with having liquor
in his possession for sale. Miss
Elizabeth Vanburge, age 81, found
in rooms over Jacquot's place, was
taken to jail on vagrancy charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
HOSPITAL MUCH PROBED

Two committees, one Of women
and the other Of men, were named
by Mayor Fawcett Saturday to in
vestigate conditions at the city
contagious hospital.
DIR. Eva st. Clair Osborne. Mrs.
s. y Sl/5rthill and Mrs. John
Quever from one committee and
A. V. Love, Frank Day and F. b.
Haskell the other.
Fawcett said taht he had named
the committees as a result Of Com
missioner Gronen's demand in the
council Friday for an investiga-
ton.
Gronen said Saturday that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

had been preparing o committee OF
investigation, on the mayors re-
quest. and was surprised that Faw-
cett had already asked someone to
investigate.
Gronen said that he would an
nounce his committee later and
ask for . separate investigation.
The hospital probe Is a result Of
charges made Thursday In affi-
davites made public by Commis-
sioner Petit. Former patients at
the hospital charged that treat
ment was bad, food wa sunfit TO
eat. and the conduct Of A. L. Faw-
cett. superintendent Of the institu-
ton, improper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
WOMAN HELD
AS KIDNAPER

Mrs. B. A. Ballator OF Carbon
ado, has been arrested in San
Francisco at the request of Ia
coma authorities on q charge Of
kidnapping her son, August Eche,
age IA, from his father, Theodore
Eche of Carbonate.
Mrs. Ballator was divorced from
Eche and the custody of the boy
awarded to the father.
She has stated she will fight ex-
tradition.