davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL BOARD III
Leave for Camp April 5

Ferre Dominica, l5S Broadway.
KayeI. Joseph, 1874 Elm st.
Hewitt, William e.. - yelling st.
Goodenough, William E.. ir.. 10 Tenth Az.
Heller, Charles j.. 365 First ~.
Murphy Arthur j.. 542 First A.
Quinn, Thomas J.. 81 Fifth Az.
yiastnik, Charles, "a Crescent st.
Gayner, William. ~ Tenth Az.
keeber, Joseph, 800 Grand Az.
Loose, Edward A. 305 Eighth Az, North
cumberland Penn.
Hauser, Adoiph. IT., 2s4 Ninth Az.
Liabes, Peter, I Fourteenth A..
Moore. Michael, 372 Sherman ST.
Martei, Leo, so Broadway.
Curry, Frank p, jr., 543 Hancock 81
Thacker, Horace A, 96s Bergen St, Brook
Kennegott. William, "a Eleventh Az
Schaefer. Otto c, $50 Second Az.
Guicheney Henry, l33 Tenth Av.
o Brien. Harry T, 3n9 First Az.
Hauser Mark L., 80 Linden St. BrooSlyn.
Flanagan, Edwin B.. 544 First A.
Code, Isidore, 81 Thirteenth Az.
Smyth, Louis, 40 First Az.
Crute. Joseph F., l07 Elm st;
Gagel. Edward r.. $50 Eighth Az.
Pllger. William A. ST. Nicholas St, Bridge
Donlin, Joseph 234 Fifteenth Az
DeppcI. Herman, 4th St, Jackson A..
Woodside.
ALTERNATES
butcher. Clifford t.. 365 jamaica Az
Schwabe. Frank. 62l Broadway.
Dunno, William j., POI Cameia ST.
Cohieach, Reuey L.. 2S1 Fifth ~.
Iatfarauo. Nicholas IS Eighth Az.
Enright, Martin, 81 Twelfth a..
Revere. Vincent. 293 Eieventh A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL BOARD NO. IS

7ubt.c Schooi III McKi65en and Leondr4
Streets
Leave for Camp April I
Dubinsky. Joseph. 81 Gerry st.
Bruudage william 81 Throop Az
KAT George. $50 broadway.
Eisen6erg, Louis, - Siegel ST.
Postolsly. David. IS Humboldt St
Brody, Nathan, % Bartlett St
CantweIl, james. jr.. us Broadway
Kushner. Harry. Il Gerry s..
Rosenberg. Isdor. - Moore st.
Wolkowltz, sol, 1oS Gerry St
Lebowitz Max. 643 Broadway
Abrams, Samuel 45 Throo7 Az
Browmberger. William, 81 Bartlett ST
Brenner. Fred. 553 Broadway
Regenborsn. Samuel. so Bartlett st
marks, Michael, 30 Lynch St.
Walter Samuel, 90 Bartlett St.
KraditWr Samuel. 1917 Gerry Sx
Brundage Edward. - Throop A
Gurr, Samuel, 34S Eilery St.
Shapiro, Abraham. 90 Cook St
Darefi. Sam. - Throop Az
cider Lou. - Harrison Az.
Cohen. ROBERT, - Mchibben St
Levine. lsidor u Debevose St
steiner. josiah IS Bartlett st.
Sandman. Frank, IS Sumner Az
Danco. James. - Sumner Az.
Klein Benjamin. % Leonard St
dai1cn. Max. 80 Morrell st.
Goldman. ISRAEL. = Siefsl ST
Jorfe. Nathan 34S Ellery St
kosofsky. Harry, g Fayette ST.
Lefkoff, Morris Sc Cook St
fauber. Gustave. - Mckibben st.
iiotrleb, rank, > Moore St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
TO FILL NEW NATIONAL Army

seinelh. Denainick. 50 Willow s..
e 1rar'r1. Fred. 4ss Flushing Az
~, :, 2en. illIain W. 40 Fourteentt A
Al-2a--lcS. William. SIS Ninth A..
byrnes, Thomas a. 645 Second -.
S.@chot. John, - Tenth Az
Ee?p. Julius. SIG Sixth Av.
Etieiqocker, Henry. .l2 Goodrich s.
MEN: Allan. $50 Tenth Az.
Eeid. Joseph. - Frankfort St
becicco, Joseph. 80 John s..
LOCAL BOARD 1e4
$50 FgIton Street
Leave for Calao April
hasul4n. Arthur H. l. BERGEN Piace.
Scocca, Fincen-o, 1888 Hancock St. Brook
Cor-isan. Thomas P. = Savers g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
' oirntary Induction

- ~.nan. Jacob. 80 Rochester Az. mis-
eei-anef5a.
" aea'9i Arthur. III Miller ~. mscel-
t41eut1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL. BOARD 70
iriin0ton Agenuc and Linmood Street
Leaxe Tor Camp Anil


Hicks Edwin H 294S Fulton St
nocotri. Nardino. 2029 Pitkin Az.
-hOrreale. Rocco rs Liberty Al.
Salvador. Aubrosio. 27- Essex St
S-erno. Bernardo 3S3 Cleveland s..
Ellen. Abraham. 55s Suffer Az.
Dr. turco, August. Isl Elton St
Benzlnger. A ugust. 200 Fulton 81.
Schultz, Herman, jr 2775 Atlantic Az
kroeck, Julius, jr., PCS Vermont 81.
haplan. Ruben. 563 Blake A..
Carbone Charles. 90 Essex s..
KoPf. LYMAN. 3o8 GGileenmore Az.
Nastasti. Salvador, 1876 Liberty Az.
Berney Abraham, $50 Pennsylvania Az
Miranda. George, 67S Liberty Az
Goldberg. Abraham. 20 Alabama Az.
Nalther Henri, $40 Liberty Az.
Forui10. John J., So Liberty Az.
Herwa, Herman. BIZ Bradford ST.
HulDicH. Abraham, go Clennure A.
arcerj Louis. 553 Liberty A.
Wasserrnan, IsaGore. eli Alabama Av
A-ra.o. ignazio, 56s Glenrnore Az.
wilson. George. - Montauk Az.
Barnes. William, 222T Pitkin Az.
Morlbiet. 245 Glenmore Az.
Carlson, Charles III Sheffield A.
ALTERNATEs
Phone vincenzo. 2ll5 Pitkin A..
Rotnaard Louis. 297 Wyona St
DAVIS. Grover, 500 Cleveland 81.
Hot, Charles, 304 Hendrix ST.
FeinFfein. Morris. 421 Glenmore Az
Rota1~-V. Isadore, 80 Williams A.
Schneider, Herman. 1885, Atlantic Az
@oseD1, DAVID. zlU Pennsylvania Az.
Voluntary Induction
Do4'Hes. Edward Z48 Warwick st. tanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL BOARD 1861
Leave for Camp April 5

Ielesco. Anthony, 207 East llth ST.
Vaccaro. Attic. 2l5 East 18th St.
tidanza. Nincenzo. 222 East llth st
Moore, Kenneth l., 100 East 18TH s.
Rrunn, john A. 1879 Lexington Az.
Graziade, Leonardo 335 East 18th 5
Epstein. Lester, .lSl East 1llth St.
Iormatto. Alfonso. 2203 Second Az
G'acovas, Frank, BIZ East llfth st.
Grcgoria. Frank. 3i2 East ti2.h St
Martello. Joseph. 30 East l13th 81.
Franklin. Lester j.. 9032 Third Az.
Bastone. Frank. 3i9 East 18th ST.
Sullivan. Michael, 12i East 1l4th St.
Rlbich, Jacn, 1889 Second Az.
Llpman, Albert A.. 1873 Lexington A
Meta. Carmello, BIZ East l09tn ST.
sherman. Nat, POI East ll3th st.
Masaro, Joseph, Harvard. n. Y.
Camfore, John, 306 Eas. Hath st.
Stubenrauch. Ernest. 9l52 Second A.
Rosewater. Morris j.. Otisville. n. !
Lipshitz. Charles. l. East lO9th st
5ratti, Attilio, 3ol East 18th st.
lR,osenthal, Nathan, lQS Ease ll3th =
lhilippi. Albert. III East 18th ST
Formato. Pasquale, 2913 Second A..
Levy, Michael. 1o20 Simpson st.
MonGna, Peter. li9l Beach Az.
Pivorko. William. 34l East ll4th 81.
Reno. Philip, go East 18th St.
favaie. Giuseppe, 81 East i eth ST.
Pisce, Rafaele. $40 East 18th 81.
Duliapanc, Celestino. $50 East 10Th {
Laragina, Frank 240 East 18TH St.
Cereto, David, 323 East 10TH St
Moreno, Mayo, l7a7 Lexington Az
Deiucchlo, John, 233 East lllth ST.
Narno, Antonio. 2l4S Second Av.
Me!ito. Joseph. 33S East 18th St.
Amore, Vincenzo, 2l73 First Az.
EUOyirn Emil tf...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Men in the City Called by Draft
To Form New National Arm,
LOCAL BOARD II

LUN-tL bV.tIND 7
t65n Street and linton 4renue
Voluntary Induction
Altman. Louis l., SIS East 1850 St. signal
corps
Crowley William. TO linton Az. coast
le-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL BOARD l31
~ Ler1n0tOn 4 pennc
Leave for Camp April 1

semotf. Norris, zoo East Tooth st.
Coffey, Thomas j., 200 East 60th St
Giuseppe, Vacaraine. $40 East Goth St
Brannigan, Arthur H, rs Last 6lst -.
Collins. Vincent j., 10l9 First Az.
O Hare. John J.: ir.. 2o7 East nth St.
Shell Charles H, 800 East goth st.
!!,eechner. Harry d, 40 East 5Sth s..
Walsh, Harry j., il9 East 18th St
Calyi, Joseph, BIS East 56th ST.
1arbey William, 9SI Third Az.
klsc. Henry 1oGl First Az.
McKenna, William C.. 946 59th -
Donaway. Walter. 499 East 65th st.
faulhaber. George. 4Q4 East 6ith St
Salzman, David, West 18th st.
Gerder. Emil AIS East 18Th St.
McDonough. William. 4ol East 63d ST
Gaillard Michael 200 East 6lst St
Wha!en. David J. goa East 59th St.
Wiemand. William f., Ala East 5Sth St
Eraziono, Percy l043 Third Az
Kelly, Michael H.. ~ East SOD St.
Brown, Cart 6320 Ridge Boulevard, Brook
Pressel; William. Silver Spring Hotel Land
Iaeoppi. David, a42 East a3d St.
Rely. William H, 1o6l First Az
Fnutane. William g.. 435 East 18th s.
Sheehan. Walter J.. 1853 First Az
r, 49, East 5,th st,
Gurbelus. Commasso. 3OJ East G0th St
Honig. Emil. 1T Baldwin St. Bronx
LOCAL BOARD l35
tn Street aud .4msicrdG3n Auc7lue
Leave for Camp Anril
McGoldrick. Michael. 800 West l25th St.
Theis, Nicholas. 4o2 West l2fth st,
LOCAL BOARD I35
4 III street ami 4 p,stfeda9, Arcnuc
Voluntary Induction
AIco's. DeIafeld s.. no Riverside Dive.
Van Dcusen. i. j.. $50 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Keyes. William r.. AZ West e1s+ G.
Fahey. Wilanl E, 1850 Third A.
Cockeras, George A.. 436 Wet 55tb :,
Taabac Leon Y. North Croycrnn- T,.ra
=, Conn
Weintc-, N,+b.,;o, W 10 r..c o,
McMaban ui:ii;. " ,o . - i-ast nSd -
T;e," :, IMAM S -; US -VS East 'oth -
0,;,,. r ',li' -. - I,o Test S,th -
''"'''''' ''ssp" u ~ lhlto Az
LOCAL BOARD 40
9oo Yeoo, a,,o,,,
NV ''''
Leave tor camp April
Sheehan William. i West l25th st.
Oppenhem Milton, sos West 151st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LOCAL BOARD IS
Rc,hscn Auea,ue ard School Lane
Leave for Camp April !

br0mltSHE, Joseph. OF bI!Slol St
LOCAL BOARD IS
Rc,ascn Auea,ue ard School Lane
Leave for Camp April
shanes Ralph. 1888 Lincoln Place.
Sokuta. Alex Barren Island.
Pierce, James n. 366 East SD s.
Grahm. Fred, 1895 East aeth st.
koval. Jacob, 656 Snedeker Az.
Fahrizo. Vincent, IS First Place
Spodobaski, Frank. Barren Island
Rubno Pasquale, s6 Saratoga Az
Van Houton. Walter 1862 East 9Gth 81.
Caro-. Harry. l7sl Prospect Place.
Dorfman. Aaron. 1873 New Lots Road
Hassett, Joseph w East G9th st. and Az. v
Reckensten. Isidore. 453 Powell st.
Groch Isidor 300 Snedeker Az
Goldberg, Uriah. l747 Sterling Place
Beldrikoff Samuel. 400 Howard Az.
Newell. William f.. 1872 Woodblne 81.
Celler Gode 1906 East New York Az.
Shanzer. Nathan, 5ia Powell St.
Druckerman Harry. 209 New Lots Road
Fitzsimmons. Eugene, Smiths Lane ana
patten. Herbert s. Sands Bay, Canarsis
Weissert, Fred 9G03 Az NJ.
LOCAL BOARD 100
Central and Folsom Are1,nes. Glendoie
Leave for Camp April s
Thompson. Gustav. Whitelaw St, Wood
Click David. : Shoe and Leather St. Wood
seipp. Henry 100 Lafayette St
Bach. Walter NJ. 56l6 Rockaway Road,
Heqinel. Carl; ZOO Myrtle Az; ;,,..,,...
Leary, George. 70 Enfield ST.. Woodhaven.
Gruner. Charles. 21l Schey st.
Scheibe Peter j.. 2768 Central A.
PERI. Matthew, 2Sl9 Myrtle Az.
Buehler. Anthony. $50 Ralph St. Ridge
Van Brunt Joseph, Peartree Az, Aoueduct
GumueIller; william :-1 G., 81 Lotus A.
Underworld Henry NJ, 245S Pitkin Az,
smith, Eugene. $40 Second Az. Astoria.
schraum. john C., 221 Rockaway Road.
Bosshart, Charles. g. siocurn st.
Koeppel Theodore l., 907 Ridgewood Place
scharf. George. SAB Shoe and Leather St.
Eve. william 3ss Bovine St. Flushing.
Hecker. Edward W.. II ist St. Woodha ven
Bracher. August f., 3a6 Alpha Place.
Later. Henry W. 81 Hooker st.
Rodarer. Fred W, 32l Sandol St.
Crane, Edward j., 1926 Water ST. Wood
Ricnert. George Tompkins Place
Anderson. Alfred. Goose Greek, Queens
R'cca; Louis 326 Wavery Place, Richmond
Christian Fred. 80 Cooper Az.
Sassen, Fred William. is MciviNc Face
Xernpf. Jacob. Is olstcd Place.
cannon DAVID 80 MNtue A.
Al-IhRNAThS
Jacobs. Oscar NJ, 39i Rotor St Woodhavcn
piaynton' William r. u Delta Place.
Koehnken. George, = Lott A. Woodhavcn.
Mac. red g., Beauiort and Eockuway
Road, Woodhayrn.
frcr Adoir'1. go Eads ~, WoodhaYen.
iInger. Phlhp j. 299A Hughes St
McNormacE John H., aJpf Atlantic Az.
WoodhaTen
turter. Charles A., ass Ashland Az. Wood
haven.
Zeilcr, William, y J oft A. WoodhaVen.
Maicr. Herman. 50 Ford A..
IOrAJ p0ARD 100
10 "'S, 9ere"'D-'cvenh street
Leave for Camp April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Al.M street ana Ap,stf,dqr Arcnnc
Voluntary Induction
Acots. DoIaiied s.. t4o Riversidc Dave.
miscellaneous
Van Douson. l.. j. 5Sa Riverside Drive.
ntartprrlaetc,.'. co,,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Pll6lic school n McKib5cn and Leonard
Streets
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

Dick Shin, Harley Holmes and
Award Leavitt, who have been at
tending the Student Army Training
Corps at the University of Oregon,
are home for the holiday vacation of
two weeks. They have been muster
ed out of the service and will return
to take up the regular college course.
II you love your wife or sweet
heart, get her a box of Sugar Bowl
hand-rolled chocolates for Xmas.
5O-2
The Ashland postoffice force is
now full handed and extra help as
well as automobiles are provided to
deliver the Christmas mail expedl-
tiously. The postage receipts COM
pared to corresponding days last year
show that the Christmas mailing of
Ashland people is practically the
same as last year
Have your gift Photos made early.
1t helps US to please you.-studio
Ashland. IL
George b. Holie of Granite street
returned Saturday from years alb
sence on his ranch near Crescent
City. His family returned early in
the fall and Ruth has been attend
ing school since the opening.
Just received the finest line OF
Christmas pipes ever brought to Ash
land. Alnutts Cigar Store. 5O-St
The Jordan Electric company Isl
fitting up the room next door to the
Orres Tailor Shop and will move in
there about the first of the year
The new quarters will afford them
much more space.
The best showing ever made in |
Ashland in Diamond set LaYallieres.
fine Italian cut Canoes mounted in
gold, some diamond set. They are
high class goods-the kind it pays
to buy.-Johnson Jewelry Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
Third Door South of Post Office

Sergeant Howard Barrett returned
home Friday from Fort Stevens, hav-
ing been mustered out of the coast
artillery of which he had been a
member stationed there since the
First company went out from Ash
land a year ago last July.
Mrs. II. w. Shut and children ar
rived in Ashland Thursday to join
Mr.. Shut, and make this their fu-
ture home. They will reside on
Second street.
Miss Nellie Beaver came home
Friday night from Gold Hill where
she is teaching this winter, to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Trinity Episcopal church will hold
Christmas services Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 and II o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

After several weeks of absence due
90 an attack of influenza DR.. Maude
1. Hawley is able to be in her office
ngain.
The Canteen Station has received
a handsome Christmas tree which
was brought over the Siskiyous by a
generous hearted railroad man and
donated the workers there to help
give a merry Christmas to visiting
soldiers passing thru the city. This
tree is a beauty and will he fitted up
In real Yuletide style and will be a
welcome feature to the boys who are
condemned to spend the holiday on
the trains
Pipes repaired and fitted with new
stems. Bring in that broken pipe
and see what we can do. We do the
work here. Alnutts Cigar Store. sos
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

The Sugar Bowl, Medford, retaiis
pure sugar mixed candy for 25c To-.
for Xmas. oV--'
Serviceable, we'll constructed cedar
chests at J. P. Dodge G. Sons.
Harry Casey of klamath Falls
came over Saturday to spend the
Christmas and New Year holiday sea-
son with his father, j. r. Casey, of
North Pioneer avenue.
The best photographs are the
cheapest. Studio Ashland will please
you. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
PARTIAL HOLIDAY AT
POSTOFFICE CHRISTMAS

Next Wednesday being Christmas
the Ashland postoffice will observe
the day as a partial holiday. The
city carriers will make complete
delivery and the rural route carrier
will make his regular trip. The gem
eral delivery, parcel post and stamp
windows will be open from . to 10
a. M. No money order or registry
business transacted, Incoming mail
will be thrown to lock boxes. Car
riers' collections from letter boxes
will be made on a holiday schedule.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
FOR CATERER THORNTON

Mr.. J. Edwin Thornton, one of the
new managers of the Hotel Austin.
was agreeably surprised when at a
recent meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Ashland Amusement
Association he was presented with a
1921 model of the T. NJ c. Sedan
in appreciation of his services as
secretary of that organization. The
presentation speech was made by Mr..
Lee Hall, the agent for this popular
car. 1t is now on display in the
lobby and Mr.. Dan Connor, the chauf-
feur, expects to nut it in service
about January 1st.
Big assortment of up-to-date franz
ed Pictures for Xmas gifts Studio
Ashland II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
COMRADES BURNSIDE POST.

The removal OF Comrades Charles
Stennett and ]. S. Herndon from our
ranks by Death has brought to us a
loss which words cannot tell, and
which can be measured only by the
sadness of our hearts when we recall
what they have been to us and to the
world at large, and remember that
we shall see them no more on earth.
We tender our sympathy to the
families and near friends; and while
we realize that their hearts must be
filled with sorrow over those who
we're so much to them, yet we be-
lieve that many grateful memories
which come from such lives as natur-
ally as odor from frankincense will
do much to console their minds.
Comrades Stennett and Herndon
have passed from our ranks by pro-
motion. They we're needed else
where. Let us close our ranks and
march faithfully forward.
"Our ranks are wasting,
Close up. Close up!
Life's Sun is hasting,
Close up! Close up!
Evening, and that last bugle call
Lights out, Will come to one and
all,
But 1t need not our souls appall;
Close up. Close up!
G. o. VAN NATTA,
W. A. PATRICK,
JP. SAYLE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
NOTICE OF MEETING

Regular meeting OF Acorn Circle
No. 54, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Sat
urday evening, Dec. 2Sth, 1880 p. m,
|. o. o. F. Hall. Election of Off
GERS. Members requested to attend.
BERTHA E. oSLIN. G. n.
JOSEPHINE D. CROCKER, Clerk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24
Beaver Realty Co.
about this and they will put you wise
211 E. Main St., Phone 6S

Mrs. Mary Dunn left Saturday
might for Portland after spending
several months in Ashland with her
daughter, Mrs. E. j, Van SAINT, of
Oak street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

Sergeant Fl. G. Wolcott has been
mustered out from the coast artil-
lery service at Fort Stevens and is
now at his home in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-24

Eversharp Pencils. The only per-
feet. satisfactory pencil. We have
all grades, 800 to $1O.Oo.-John-
sons Jewelry Store. adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
Eight AGAINST the C-BOats.

In the nicd States Senate this week.
senator Swanson Of Virginia stated that
according to information furnished the
Senate naval affairs committee, 60 PCT
cent of the submarines constructed by
Germany have been destroyed The
work of destruction, of course. was done
on the other side Of the Atlantic, IN the
active field Of naval warfare. but It IS
reasonable proof that this deadly agency
Of marine warfare has been subjected to
serious check by the naval campaign Of
the Allied forces
This shows that the insidious subma-
rine warfare is not an element tina tcannot
be met and overcome. At first. Germany
PLAYED havoc with enemy shipping by her
rcnorseless undersca campaign But now
we see that even this despicable kind of
naval warfare Is not invinclhle. 1t can be
counteracted and overcome
We need not be unduly alarmed there
fore. over the transfer of Germany s
U-boat campaign to our Atlantic coast,
What has been done on the other side can
be done here The German C-boats on
our coast may wreak their devilish work
for awhile. but in a short time they will be
either DESTROYED or driven away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
MARINES AT CHATEAU THIERhY.

The personnel Of tile Marine Corps
changes with time. It's numbers inCTcas"
with the needs az the nation. hut It's
spirit and skill remain unimpaircd The
same gcst for duty, the same determine
ton ID attain the obIcctivCs 81 thclr
c<pcditiors that have been displayed by the
men uf this splendid organization Whcr-
ever fate has carried them IN It's cvtntiul
career are written III The record Of their
admiration compelling conduct ut Cha
tcau Thlcrry. where thClr successful adj
vance has won new honorS fer their
color~
since the marines went 20 Europe the
necessary veil of secrecy ha~ hidden her
activities from Their friends ~ HON"
ana who Is not d friend d the Marines
II has been known that their first amlh-
ton. ID close with the enemy. was not
cratificd as quickly is they desired But
the military duties that fell to them took
precedence uf thor master wish and
thes, thcv accomplished with The alert
moss and lhoralghncSs that characterize
All their performances They did not
ruSt the proof 81 that is IN the tributes
paid 10 thcm 10y the French who stood
at their side when ST last the command 10
advance came In the comments q tho
veterans there is only ono note that might
10 construed 10 imply criticism. II l. s.
criticism the marines can bear with
community for il is based on their
oarerpcs> To advance The tendency
If American fighters to go heyond the
limits decreed by the nigh command has
been discussed in several commanlca-
tions from France. II must De restrained
and il will be restrained. for the Amer
cans are as quick toNearn to curb their
impulses as they arc to assimIlate m
-striiction in other details Of the military
art
The MARINES have done no less than
was eNnrr1e Of them they co,lld not do
more. Their intrapi,ilty and rrsourcetul-
ness. their quick comprehension, Their
adaptable genius have 81 th-, standard
Of public expectation high, but the corps
is today as II always has been. complete
IL capa le Of attaining II. Ne" York
sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
NINETY PER CENT WILL MEND.

\ Paris dispatch states that the Amer
leans wounded al Cantgny ana those
from the engagements IN tie Marine Sc
Tor have been sent 20 a HQSUtai near
PARIS and inth,S connection. he American
army surgeons who are looking alter the
American wounded are quoted Tor the
declaration that ninety per cent OF these
wounded viii recover ! he proper
ton Of killed in action 10 wounded Is
relatively small In the casualty lists
that are furnished for publication II
il TO be- noted that he deaths from dis
ease ordinary, usual cause mortality
were lIp to june 5, ! 1913 ~ against GIT
that had died in action or from wounds
received IN action The American wound
ed listed ,lp TO nat time, numbers 3.f4l
and according 10 the estimate OF Tho
hospital surgeons as Just referred to,
ninety per cent or 1859 will recover
The lost at sea are included III the
mortality statements In spite OF the
fact that from 500 900 TO 0OO, 900
American soldiers had been delivered
in France June 5, the loss from ship
wreck at hat time was only 29i The
facilities for taking care OF the Amer
lcan wounded are the best that have
ever been provided for any army en-
gagged in the actualities of war. There
is a very general vehcf that modern in
strlImentalitics and machinery intensity
the he'll Of war But modern methods
Of alienation, and especially surgical
treatment of the wounded, are far In
advance Of what they were at the tIme
of our Civil War Probably IN no pre-
vious war have ninety per cent of the
wounded recovered Baltimore American.