davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Sopranos to Sing
at Fort Concerts

Two attractive programs, includ-
ing classical numbers, and soprano
solos by Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss
Elsie Mielke. will feature the regular
weekly concert OF the 18th infantry
band. at Fort Lawton, Sunday. Aus
gust II.
In the morning Miss Pryor win
sing Teach Me 10 Pray" by Witt.
and in the afternoon "a Perfect
Day" win be sung by Miss Mielke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
TO HOLD RED CROSS BAZAAR

A Red Cros bazaar will be held all
day Saturday at the high school
grounds in Renton. Features OF the
bazaar will be furnished by Camp
Lewis boys. including tug-of-war con-
tests, and a dance will be- held in
the evening at the Masonic hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
ie For sde-waterfron, Property

LIVE ON THE SALT WATER
Here's acres OF rich soil: on main
land ZIG feet of beach frontage =
cast front and slope 10 water. not
bluffy; lies fine; good fishing:
plenty Of clans: timber for build
ings and fuel Price $3.50: 500
cash. See this Sunday. (CB-86l
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska Rldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Business Opportunities

GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES
Tor sale IN Wapato: living rooms
I'm rear OF building. Am doing a
good business. and win show PROS
poets my books for past two years.
Reason for selling. have business
on Coast to attend 10 at once. Mrs.
sarah Baker. Wapato. Wash.
$4,000 PER MONTH GENERAL.
merchandise for sale, including
fourth class postoffice. $50 per
month. New buildings. ss5 rent
per month. VIII invoice about
$4,000. including fixtures. Apply
to j. T. Paschich, Cumberland W,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Farm Lands

If YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE
your farm or acreage. list IL with
us. We have city property to ex-
change for acreage or farms. We
sell or trade farms anywhere in
the u. s. or Canada.
+. NJ. JORDAN & co.
slf American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Public Markets


Elliott Fish Co, silver smeits. 15c
NJ: halibut cheeks. zoe 10. fbs.
Grocery. Annex. straw berries. CSC
box. boxes i5c; egg plant. i5c h.:
fine pears. soc doz.; green beans. 15c
NJ: green peas. 15c 10. Stall 10,
Nut Ola. 35c 10; Good Luck oleomar-
garinc. 43c rb.. lbs S5c. Stong'S
81 can Hills coffee. 65c: CSC can Van
Camps beans. soc; lib. can Lipton's
tea, Csc. stall 81. NJ j. II. coffee.
CSC can: Blue Ribbon tea. soc pkg.
stall 8, extra large tomatoes, 15c ID.
Stall Is. tomatoes. 10c 10. Stall -.
full cream cheese. sharp. S3c H.:
fresh churned butter. Sac NJ: bulk
Jelly. 20c 10. Sugar and soap stall.
Borden's, Carnation or Federal milk.
lie can: Sweetheart soap. &C bar:
Palm owe soap. lie par: large IVORY
soap. i0c bar small Ivory. 2 for 1Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
$50 LITTLE FARMS
For you 10 pick from today,
Ny TIME Is YOUR TIME

$50 LITTLE FARMS
For you 10 pick from today,
MY TIME rs YOUR TIME
I am here 20 Kill the rent system.
I am here TO make n man OF you.
am here to make you own n home.
so aunrtcr-acre plots. .i4s. only $40
down. 81 month.
30 quarter-ncro plots. siss: only $40
down. Sc month.
so quarter acre plots. ,2as; only $40
down, Sc month.
so haif-ncre plots. s2s6: only $40
down So month.
so half-acrc plots. 1916; only $40
down. IS month,
Few plots on car line higher, balance
easy.
WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
TELEPHONE
Same convcnicnces YOU get in city.
I don't care what you have. or how
much you have. II II is So ST. or
$40 bill. stick 10 in your pocket.
and bring this ad. and I will ar
range everything 10 suit You, and
PUT YOU UNDER YOUR OWN
ROOF WITHIN 90 DAYS.
where in the name Of God can you
match IT.
Three auto trips n day from my
office TO property.
1880 \. NJ. $3.50 \. NJ. 8 80 r. NJ.
II you work nights see me In the
forenoon. n you work days, see
me after $3.50 p. IN. Come direct
from your work. Have your wife
meet you here.
DON'T WAIT FOR OUR SUNDAY
TRIPS
Three free special cars on next
Sunday.
From Riverside sta. nth e Spokane.
Cars leave promptly
10 A. NJ, II a. NJ. and 2 i. M
Free tickets issued here now.
60 NOW. 60 TO-DAY
GET STARTED.
Property is free and clear Title
policy.
SEQ the man who does things today.
W. j. MARVIN
Room eos Boston Block.
as Second Ave.
Telephone Elliott 4SSz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

rURNIsHED HOME
ROOMS AND LARGE ATTIC
PRICE fb.t00. TERMS
The owner ~ this attractive HON"
expects TO enter the service or the
government within the next 40
days. and iH extremely anxious
that the property be sold during
that time. The furniture. pur-
chased NJ the wholesale house, IN
or n very high quality. The bun
galow has been occupied less than
IL months. II has all the modern,
up-to-dhte features. hardwood
floors. furnace. fireplace. laundry
tubs. garage. etc. The location or
this property IL perhaps one ~ the
most ideal in Seattle. surrounded
by many beautiful trees, and Just
100 feet from the paved boulevard.
lot Is f0rio0 10 an alley. The beau
tifui lawn. expensive Imported
roses and shrubbery add greatly 60
tho httractivspesH 81 this property.
CONfNNE sfMpgOS- WILSON co.
Cor. 18th ~. y. and 4Tth st.
Phone Kenwood ?.
Autos at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
West Seattle Property

76 West Seattle Property
LOTS-NEAR THE BEACH-LOTS
a few more lots left on AK ave.
opposite Lincoln Beach park.
about two blocks to car line: fine
camping or domestic. You viii
have TO act quick II you want one.
Price low and easy terms.
(Opcn cvcnings) G. II. BlSBEE & co,
Fauntlcroy car TO Gatowood station.
S1,200-A SPLENDID BUN~-Sl, 200
. ROOMS: only 9 blocks 10 car. stores.
school; large, level lot. 46iaN190:
all kinds Of fruits. berries. lawn
and shrubbery. You win like Il,
why pay rent? 5000 cash. balance
SIS.
(Opon evenings.) c. III. BISBEE g. co.
'102l California Ave, Gatewood sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Special Notices

PATRIOTIC SERVICE. DIVISION
No, !. viii meet at Ells hall.
Ballard. Friday, August ?. 5 p. m,
All welcome.
PRACTICAL NURSE-MRS. WILL
eiksen. 7o16 18th n. w. Phone
Ballard 1857,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09


10 For sale--I,cai Estate
LITTLE FARM
ron ,iis
1T ~ YouRs
FOR SO
THEN Sc MONTHLY
PUT A TENT on TT
PUT A SHACK ON 1T
Nothing Ike this proposition in
Seattle today
RIGHT At THE CAR LINE
as minutes TO tho Hhipyhrdr
CARS EVERY 30 MINUTES
From $3.50 A. NJ. 20 1880 Night
Adjoining beautiful Lake nurien
Adjoining Puget Sound Beach
ARE you THE MAN
Who Just came 10 Seattle all tired
out trying 10 find house, Noth-
ing TO rent, everything for sale
and what ~ for rent double what
u should be.
The only thing omen 20 you Is plot
OF land somewhere for a tent or
shack. away from city .restrietions
where you can build what you
please and how you please.
GET OUT OF THE CITY LIMITS
ESCAPE THE BURDEN OF CITY
AWAY FROM SMOKE AND DUST
BUY HALF-AcRE FOR ,:ss
100 feet BY i27 feet.
PAY 80 DOWN. THEN SO MONTHLY
Buy t2s 10 $50 worth Of lumber.
In a week you are anchored under
your own roof.
ARE You THE MAN
who has been paying rent for years
and stili In the rutg
DEAD TO YOURSELF
DEAD TO YOUR FAMILY
Swallowing the Increased rent from
month 20 month by the raise from
..F L. AlANA
who has an much use for you as a
rHttiesnaks has for whishey
The rent you pay now pays the
landlords taxes and interest TO
him OF from 10 TO 10 per cent
now LONG ARE YOU GOING TO
STAND tT7
You would fight for your country
You would flEht for a principle.
wonid you fight for homer
LET ME PLACE YOu
on onc-half acre OF ground. cleared
or tlmbcrcd.
PAY $40 DOWN. THEN SO A MONTH
NO PAYMENT wIuEYU 70 ARE
SICK
40 PAYMENT WHEN YOU ARE
WORK
ARE YoU THE MAN
working I, to IS hoars day.
making from 800 20 $500 month.
paying rent and blowing the ball
sncsg
You poor nut. someone with tho glad
hand and sweet smile gets ~ IL
Feta away from you some way. you
don't know.
TRY AND BoRRow A go BILL
From the man who you ar. spending
your money on. and he Will give
you the marble heart and Eiassy
stare.
The going IL good now.
Tho work IL plenty now.
The wages arc good now.
IT Is GOING TO LAST FOR YEARS
GET BUSY NOW. GET BUSY TO-DAY
COME TO ME WITH A s. or $40
BILL
Let me locate you on
Onc-haif acre OF land.
PAY SO DOWN. THEN SC 4 MONTH
Today the sun % better and bright
or sunshine H. at your door.
YoU LOVE YOUR COUNTRY FOR
fTS FREEDOM
you LOVE ITS FLAG FOR WHAT
1T STANDS FOR
you LOVE ITS SOIL FOR ITS
PRODUCTS
Your loyalty and citizenship arc not
sincere unlcaa your patriotism is
% Uncle sam hangs on your own
porch.
There are 5000. 900 home owners in
this country. Do you own one :
And every home II monument TO
every mans thrift and enterprise. /
Az HONOR TO HIS COUNTRY
AN HONOR TO HIS FAMILY
Your allegiance 20 your country Is
20 own n home. no matter how I
humble II may BE-. WILL YOU
$50 LITTLE FARMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Stocks ana Bonds

| WILL BUY
Anglo French bonds. Liberty bonds
/. 600 Black Hawk, Beacon Coal.
300 Pacific Electric Welder.
- WILL. SELL SUBJECT
800 Wicks Tire Rubber Products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

al

w s. puLMAGE CO.
RIG BARGAIN HOUSE"
1907 10th Ave. Ret Pike and Union
ieis--teo Chevrolet. n great buy
AT ssss..sss.s... s#ssssss sseVV
Another go Chevrolet Of recent
model, at .,.t...,.s....s.' 'NSie
isiT--ioo Chevrolet that is a dandy
AZ ..t,,.s s...........sts... tbbo
ieis-Aao Chevrolet. in the very
best OF shape; great buy $3.50
iets-tso Chevrolet. In good eoudi-
ton. must be aecn Go be nppre-
ciatcd. Take IL away for. if2S
isis-tso Chevrolet that you can
not find It's duplicate at this
price elsewhere FOR ..s... 1913
A dandy Ford touring car buy
AT 'ss.sss...ss.s.st 500"
Another At .,...........,.,.. $500
Grant SIX: a bargain $3.50
We have any number Of Ford tour
Ing and roadsters. priced all the
way from 1900 up Any OF these
cars viii stand a rigid inspection.
Easy terms on any Of the above
cars also very liberal terms on
the following makes King. over
land. Scripps-fioo Buick. Elan
ders. studebsker, Maxwell. oak
land. Winton and Franklin.
Take advantage Of this sale: cars
arc here for your Inspection IL ~
our pleasure TO show you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Male Help Wanted

WAGE rARSrR: ron ARE LABOR
sSrr 20 supply your needs 81 today.
Hut are you saving uti~ cacn
H.y 10 supply your needs whom you
Ire old and physically unable TO
Earn money!
on,r plan. especially Devised 20 meet
the v-Vats OF the wage Garner.
rroviey-s q safe place to invest
rour savings. large or small, wher.
they will draw interest and share
FOR Information call Elliott 1884 or
call on or write to
EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY.
eof- s0e I.owman Building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Pet stock


FOR SALE - THoRoUGHBRED
English pet bull pups. Male and
female West 31iJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Wanted--Iseai Estate
~ For Exclange--Reai Estate

BROOM HOUSE. 1900: TERMS.
VIII trade as part payment on
ranch. Rainier cas- evenings. e503
asth ave. s.
WE SELL TRADE PROPERTY
anywhere. Customers waiting.
smith. 4s2 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

1915 METZ PASSENGER: ~
excellent condition: just com
pleteiy oyerhhuied. in the new car
class This r. the best buy In Sc
attic Mt $3.50.
Thi. IL but one OF our exceptional
bargains. Come. look over many
others We have on hand.
TIMES SQUARE GARAGE
I'll Olive St Phone Elliott 202i
s-passcnrcr Buick. 1915. fine shape.
y-paHaengor Hupmobiie. 1918: good
rubber. good condition all around
s-paHsenger Cadillac. electric lights
and starter: new rubber. good con
ditior.
7-passongcr Studebaker. 1915: good
rubber and IN good condition. all
ready.
See sIASAHAN. 2055 Fourth Ave
Open evenings Phone Elliott tf02
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

FOR SALE BERKsHTRE BROOD
s0ws. ( Chester white. s shoatE. 1
bay horse 1 mule. SIC. J. RndRe.
Cumberland. wash.
TWO TEAMS. EACH WEIGHING
200 lbs. also wagon and harness.
1926 Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

NEAR RINERTON
One acre. all cleared. small house.
$3.50: easy terms
ROBERT hALTBY co. zoos srd Av
5-ACKE BARGAIN: GOOD SOIL:
north Of city; at station on high
way Easy terms: c per cent No
dealers, AIT %. Princeton Apis.
1926 18th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

see the way to some great improve
ment in aircraft, one of the most po-
tent weapons for winning the war"
the appea! says. "A billion dollars has
been set aside for production. The fin
est shops and the best-trained men in
the. country are working upon design
and manufacture, and we will soon
have machines.
but we want the best in the world.
The men engaged in the details Of the
work are just now under a pressure
winch is not favorable for the exercise
OF creative powers. Technical men
who are far enough from the work to
see it in different perspective. there
tore, have special opportunity for
useful service"
Explaining that for war cost of
power is immaterial. the board saws
there are possibilities for radical ad
vances to obtain: (D Steady, reliable
operation; (2) lighter weights than the
to 2.5 pounds per horsepower now
obtained, and go more work per pound
Of fuel carried.
Here ere some of the airplane needs
as seen by w. B. Stout. technical ad-
wiser for the Aircraft Board:
First-Substitut of some sort of
metal for wood where possible, thus
making production by machinery pos
siblc. "Our eventual success in the
air., he says, "will depend upon the in
genuity with which we can produce
first, quantity of airplanes, and, sec
ond, quality. The Germans lead to-day
in quantity production designs"
Second Wings Of a greater lift
power with less resistance to forward
travel
Third-Steering instruments, the
compass being unsatisfactory. The
gyroscopc has not been developed in
fight enough form.
Fourth-Simplifed means of con-
Meeting engine to plane and reducing
space needed for accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Jews at Jerusalem
Start Work on School

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE ceremony
of planting the foundation stones of
the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus, Jerusalem, occurred on July "a,
according to information reaching
Reuters, Ltd. Those present included,
besides the members of the Zionist
Commission, the Allied commander in
chief. the military Governor Of Jerusa-
lem, representatives of the French and
Italian military detachments in Pales
tine, the Multi (expounder of the
koran and the law, the Anglican
bishop of Jerusalem, representatives of
the armenian and Greek churches and
the Mayor and Vice-Mayor of Jerusa-
lem. About 5000 persons witnessed the
ceremony. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Ulster Presents
Its Side of Irish
Question to Wilson

LONDON, Aug. 11.--An address Ia
President Wilson, intended as q renlv
to the message sent him by the Dublin
Mansion House Anti Conservation Com
ference early in July. has been pre-
scented to the American Embassy. The
address is signed by Sir Edward Car
son, head Of the War Aims Committee
and leader of the Irish Unionist party
the Lord Mayor of Belfast, the presi-
dent of the Belfast Chamber Of Com.
merce and the heads of various Ulster
organizations.
"At time when all the free democ.
racies of the world have accepted the.
burden of conscription as the onlv al.
tentative to the destruction of free in.
stitutions and international justicen
the address says, at is easily intel.
ligible that those who maintain Ire
lands right to solitary and privileged
exemption from the same obligation
should betray their consciousness that
an apology is required to enable them
to escape condemnation at the bar of
clvlllzed, and especially American.
opinion
The address goes on to say it is i'm
portant that the President and the
American people be assured that the
document is very far from represent
ing the unanimous opinion of Irishmen.
The minority in Ireland, comprising
from one-fourth to one third of the
population, it declares, dissents en-
phatically from the views of John Dill
Ion, chairman of the Nationalist party.
and his associate, and has keen sense
OF shame that their country has not
submitted to equality OF sacrifice. It
says that almost every assertion of the
Dublin message was q dstortation or
Misrepresentation of historical facts.
Ulstermen, forming the chief indus
trial community, are as devoted to
democratic freedom as their forefath-
ers, who supported the American War
for Independence, the statement con-
tinues, and it argues that the expert
ence of century has convinced them
that the Irish people could not enjoy
more complete liberty than under The
present union with Great Britain.
1t denies that Irelands political
status is any parallel of small nations
oppressed by alien rule, and says home
rule would have been settled in 1916
if the Nationalists had not opposed
DIFFERENTIATION for Ulster
The message ends with an expression
of regret that the Nationalist refuse
to lay aside domestic disputes to put
forth the whole strength of the country
against Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Naval Air Board
In Urgent Call to
Inventors of Nation
(Spec'G! Dispatch to The Tribune)

(Specin! Dispatch to The Tribuue)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-An urgent
call to American genius to come for
ward with improvements for airplanes
was made to-day by the Naval Consult
ing Board, which is charged with pro-
viding flying machine designs for the
navy.
On authority of Secretary Daniels a
pamphlet on "problems Of airplane
improvements" was issued by the board,
showing it's views and articles by ex-
perts connected with the army avia-
ton programme.
The appeal to inventors caused
something of q surprise here be-
cause it has been generally under
stood suggestions were not desired by
those in charge Of aircraft production
Defects in American machines are set
forth without hesitation in the pamph-
let.<apparently without fear that the
enemy will be given helpful informa-
ton.
perhaps yours is the mind that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON 1-Casuales army corps
made public to-day bringing the total for the
4916
2012 Most of the the week the
fighting the Marne-Aisne front
Of the total to-day
Marines while the which included tays
soldiers and 7S The weeks
1880 the week before.
OF the weeks deaths all
with before $780,
with 1872 the the 1884
compared with "a the week before.
While the
wounded
casualties being reported General
aion the result of the fighting which
be assumed that the ratio killed
the final toll of the Marne-A isne is
the
with British French many
French and British hospitals collecting
difficult The problem of the the killed and
said to be
relatively large number killed missing reported
The lists given out to-day follow:
Nes0 York City and Vicinity
Names tho~t rank gven those of pvates Those
ta.ssloned officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Germans Fear Haig
Has Force Up Sleeve

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1.-THE mill
tsry expert Of the frankfort Zeitune. J"
a copy of which has been received
here, commenting on the Allied Of.
fensive, says
;, 1T is certain that Field Marshal
Haig has employed only a restricted
number Of his attacking divisions. It
also is certain that the German su-
preme command will do all in it's
power TO hold together the main body
of his men and the reserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Only 6 Divisions of
First Army in Camu
(Spe,fat Dispotch TO The Tr;bu,,e,

Vope5Fat Dtspdtch to The Tr3bMne)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-One regu-
lar army division, two national army
divisions and three national guard d.
visions are all that remain in camps
in this country out of the original
military programme of the nation. it
was announced to-day at the War De-
partment. BY the middle of Septem-
Der. army officers pointed out today.
these remaining six divisions will have
been moved overseas and the attention
of the War Department will be CEN
tired on speeding up the formation of
the new divisions recently authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Boston Capitalists Son,
Lieutenant An7es, Killed

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Lieutenant Oil
yer Ames, of this city, mentioned in
to-day's casualty list as killed in ac-
ton, was son of Oliver Ames, CAPT
talist and manufacturer. He was grad
uated from the Harvard University in
1917. In his freshman year he played
on his class football and baseball
teams.
Before leaving for the battlefront
his engagement to Miss Caroline. Fes-
sendon, of this city and Manchester,
was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
ARMY
Killed in Action

ARMY
Killed in Action
BANS. Robert E., IS Beacon Avenue.
dorsey City. N. j.
~ GRAuFR. Cornelius. IS Sylvan Terrace
Nh HALLPERIN, MorriI. 253 Grand Street,
"a kAlsER. Hugh B.. e54 Seventy fourth
rs LoEv vi. Harry D.. 1874 Seventh Street.
MCCARTHY. Patrick. 4ss West Fifty-sec-
ond Street. New York City.
\, RoRoNo; John. 100 East 1G2d Street,
:, CALLAHAN. john sos West l2sd Street.
CUNNINGHAM, Patrick. 5ss West Forty
ninth Street. New York City.
=, KELLY. Francis l.. Cos West 18th Street,
O'BR1EN. John T.. 35S Prospect Street,
Brooklyn.
MARAsco. Emil. Danhury. Conn.
:, PATTI, Nicolas, 81 Cherry Street. New
PRINCE. Melville. 2o77 vyse Avenue.
New York City.
CANNAROZZI, John. corp, 1922 Prince
Street, New York City.
BRENNAN. Edward. corr, 166 Mott Ave-
nue., Long Island City
GEM, Edward j., Elizabeth, N. J.
KELLY. John j. .2oSS Madison Avenue,
New York City.
Died Of Wounds
BREESE, John H, Produce Exchange
Building. Beaver Street New York City.
COLE. Alfred B.. SO Whalley Avenue. New
Haven. Conn.
Wounded Severely
ADAMOWICZ, Walenty L., Passaic. N. J.
GulDA. Frank. 1917 Second Avenue, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

| LEVIN. Samuel j.. SOS West 149th Street.
New York City.
CuCCIOL1. Ralph j., It'll seventy-eighth
Street. Brooklyn.
Slightly Wounded
WOOD. Joseph A.. 1884 Ogden Avenue.
New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
oLEHNEK Sam, 42s Fourteenth Street,
New York City.
PARKER, Charles r.. corp. "a culvert
Street, Brooklyn.
VE1T: Edward H.. corp, 419 Monroe
SMITH. John. busler, 3ls East 14oth
Street, New York City
~ BEKAS. Gus. PSI East Eleventh Street,
Ns CAy ypI c; Joseph F. ss West 117th Street.
cAMPANELLo. carmelo. 81 Roosevelt
CONN, William L.. 252 West Eighty
fourth Street New York City.
MUDLICK. Otto. Astoria, N. Y.
or MAErN n ! D0mini'k' 2's Main Street.
MASON, Irving. 1871 Fulton Avenue, New
York City.
MORAN, Matthew. 4s2 Warren Street,
MoTrA. santo. Is Lafayette Street, New
Britain, Conn.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported on Duty
DoNEGAN. John F. w. 22o West 141st
Street. New York City.
Missing in Action
MACCHEA. Amadeo. ia East Main
Street, Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Killed With Canadians

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
casualty list issued tonight includes
the names of H. Mccarthy, New York
City, died, and j. T. McCabe, New York
City, wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Elsewhere

Character of casualties is indicated (K) killed in
action; W) wouned Cd AZ accident or other cau.es
Cd W. died Of wounds Cd D died of disease; (N missing; (P)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
TRAVEL
DIV '" ' &iI3E
TRAVEL
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all points to
the Catssills. Saratoga. the Adirondacks
the West and North All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany and
Restaurant
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday, 2:15 P. NJ, in Pavilion No. 2.
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
Uniform $50