davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-17
WILSON IN BOSTON;
IS NOT RECOGNIZED
Motors With Party From Man
chester and Visits His
toric Places.
TOURS BUSIEST SECTIONS
Returns Late at Night Smiling
Because Identity Was Not
Discovered.
TOURS BUSIEST SECTIONS

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 16.-Presi.
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and
Colonel and Mrs. E. NJ. House took an
automobile sightseeing trip through Bos-
ton tonight unrecognized by the thou
sands Of persons in the busiest streets
of the city. Tho President's machine
followed by two cars containing secret
service men. even passed through News.
paper Row undecided.
Taking advantage Of a perfect eve
ming. the party motored along the Shore
Boulevard through Salem and Lynn
paused to watch the merrymakers at
Revere Beach and passed through Chel-
sea to Boston.
The Italian quarter in the North End
was visited and the old Paul Revere
house. Then the machines went by
Faneuil Hall and the old State House and
passed the spot where the Boston
massacre occurred. The party rolled
leisurely through the narrow. winding
serving the crowds with interest and
smiling at escaping without being recog-
mixed.
From Newspaper Row the sightseers
went up School street by City Hall,
Kings Chapel and the State House and
along by the Common and the public
garden unnoticed in the long line Of
limousines. After taking in various
sights before night shut in. the party
proceeded to Newton. where they were
the dinner guests of Randolph Tucker,
son-in-law OF Col. House.
The route took them through Cam
bridge. where President Wilson noted
with interest the changed aspect Of Har-
ward Square and Harvard University
with Its new dormitories for the thou
sands OF naval ens;gns and radio stu
dents training there.
1t was late hour before the Presl-
dent started back to Manchester. The
return trip was made along the shore
drive. with a sharply cut half moon hung
over the sea and lighting the way.
The sun., 1918-08-17
CERTIFICATES TO PAY TAXES.
We" Plan Gives Business Men 4
'er Cent. on Advance Payment..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-To permit
r.'9eSS interests to provide In advance
W. IN ONE and profits taxes due next
ear rider the revenue bin now being
Ian" H. Secretary McAdoo announced
mat an indefinite amount Of
.'h'ates OF Indebtedness bearing
"'' cent. interest and acceptable in pay
.'"' or taxes in 1919 would be issued
'"' '"t"''. These certificates, similar
uFih' L those hoated in anticipation
'"N objections earlier this year, are
.'"H the place of the usual bi-weekIy
~ loan certificates. announcement
"HI'n was due to-day.
~ eject, the Offering of tax certifl-
"''S al tnis time affords means of adj
'"e lhStalment payments on next
taxes. Although the precise nature
,"'Sc taxes will not be determined
LII INC new revenue bill Il enacted
Guy corporations already have begun
.'' aside tax funds and these business
d.. nus are expected to invest heavily
,'' tax certificates.
omission Of the usual issue of loan
""'i''s makes 1t seem probable that
,|''F '.out 5000. 900, 900 OF these GER
81, VIII he issued in prepare ton for
a.. 't''o Liberty Loan. and that the
,''''", oi the loan will not be much
NOR" ma that.
d, - 'aE "CItinCR'cs arc 10 be dated
,sI. :" and "ili be payable July Is,
,ro rev weeks after the final .npour-
- war taxes for the year.
The sun., 1918-08-17
RAILROADS BUDGET
. NOW ABOVE BILLION
1t Is Increased to S1,097,398,-
|. 600, or $3.50 900 More
Than Planned.
DUE TO ROLLING STOCK
Total Authorized Does Not In
clude $125,652,OOO for
Operating Expenses.
DUE TO ROLLING STOCK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The so-called
billion dollar budget approved early this
year by Director-General McAdoo for
railroad Improvements and equipment
has proved insufficient to meet war
needs, and 1t has been increased to ST.
| os7.3ss.00o. or $156.O00.ooo more than
the original aggregate OF budgets of all
Federally controlled roads. This was
disclosed to-day in a detailed report of
capital expenditures authorised to date.
Most OF the increase was made neces-
sary by the growing need for cars and
locomotives. Originally $486. 200, 900 was
authorized for purchase of new rolling
stock but this has been raised to $685.
$4,000 by huge orders placed by the
Railroad Administration.
For additions and betterments, includ-
ing new yard and industry tracks. ter
minal facilities, stations and bridges,
the budgets of first class roads pro-
vided originally for s433. 0o0, 00O. This
has been pared down to $404.000.000.
chargeable to capital accounts. but ad-
ditional work costing sos, 100000 has
been authorized, to be charged to OPP
Grating expenses.
The s1.0s7 ,0OO, 900 now authorized for
additions. betternents and equipment
does not include, an additional S125.-
$4,000. which will be considered. as
part Of railway operating expenses.
The actual outlay under the improve
ment programme has been about $780,
000. 900. officials estimate. Actual re-
ports show s221,s14.00O up to July /,
including s102,00O.0OO for additions
and betterments. s11l.000.0 900 for cars
and locomotives and $S,000.000 for OK
tensions
The sun., 1918-08-17
HEARST AIDS IN MT. VERNON.
Agents Sell Papers Regardless. Of
Prohibitive Ordinance. g..

Agents representing the publications
owned by William Randolph Hearst
went yesterday TO Mount Vernon, where
the city ordinance prohibiting the sale
of these journals went into effect, and
proceeded to offer them for sale The
city officials procured evidence of this
for submission to the Corporation Coun-
sci when he returns to the city Septem-
Der >. No arrests were made.
Some of the agents offered to rent
buildings for news stand purposes in the
interest of the New York publisher.
Hearst has apparently poured into
this city money, lawyers and rough
necks." said Alderman William G. Daw-
son. father OF the ordinance under which
the sale OF the Hearst papers was pro-
hibited. TO my mind some one is dis
playing the same spirit which the Huns
displayed in their great offensive when
they threw division after division into
the first line without regard 20 cost. T
know that the people will be patient for
a day or two until legislation can be en-
acted which will drive these New York
ers from their dugouts."
The Hearst fight on the law worked
the residents of the town to fever heat.
The sun., 1918-08-17
GARAGE OWNER ARRESTED.
Five other Men Held for Thefts
From Express Depot.

Six arrests were made in Brooklyn
yesterday by detectives acting with a
special agent of the American Railway
Company in an endeavor 10 solve the
mystery of the theft of automobile sup
plies and other goods recently taken
from the Wells Fargo Express depot
amounting to 100000.
John Bedson, owner of a garage at
423 Lexington avenue. was charged with
grand larceny and was accused spe-
officially Of stealing two automobiles from
"A neighboring garage. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. Benjamin Friedman and
Walter Cash Wells Fargo drivers;
Harry Howard of Woodside and Nathan
Ressler and William Lauer Of 4S2 Lex
ington avenue were the others arrested
The drivers are charged with throwing
extra goods on their trucks and deliver
ing the stolen property to Bedson's ga
rage.
The sun., 1918-08-17
CARLOwITz SUCCEEDS MUDRA.
saxon General Was Formerly MINI
lister of War In Dresden.

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE
Aug l6.-The successor of Gen. Won
Mudra, who commanded the First Ger
man army In the attack on Gen Gou-
rlud's army in the Champagne last
month, apparently is Gen. Won Carlo
wiz, Saxon, who had been Minister
of War in Dresden and had distinguished
himself In leading Saxon army corps
in the offensves OF this year.
Gen. Won Boehn, who commands the
new army group recently formed. com
manded the Ninth Corps. which helped
to sack Louvain. He Is credited with
saving the German army after Gen.
Mangin's attack on July 10. but has
been forced to accept the chief respon-
sibility for such failures as that of the
battle of Malmaison last fall and the
retreat from the Marine last spring
The sun., 1918-08-17

oRIEwAHN. EDWIN C. H.. Blissnsid,
GgTSIoNE. JOSEPH. Br,ds.pert. Conn.
ii9PKiNs. HERBEkT. Bstssi, Conn.
HoeeLE!I, SAMUEL r. Hsrtferd, Conn.
KoRxkosSE. WILLIAM. I.nsins. Mich.
kIsTERMANN. EDWARD W.. Highland,
tH!saT. eH iSRE N A. g. c ss% Lisbon.
LIyiNGsroN. WALTER w.. rl.,nv,l,..
LcRENsEN, JAMES. 1875 wee .v.. New
MCKAY, CHARLES r., Hou..dal.. Pa.
MARIETTA. MICHELE, Cleveland.
SSs sZ fAaSSs M H;Sss::':' s:s:
NuTTING, LEON ALVA, Kalamazoo.
Parrish. ANTHONY H.. Rocktown. Pa.
PIoSH. FRANK. SOC Eleventh .v.. New
PoKRxNp. ELMER NJ. Sparta, wis,
ROSARIO. fAMA, w.tt 9spsp0css snn "''
s R2zsMX Ma GAfR.r w s:s.nS % Glenn
TANNA. GEORGE s.. woodiawn, Pa.
s sWIr xS los Jos s Detroit; c
SasaE hR sSssrH g. bsst:, Men EsSn
TURNER. FRED l.. Ansesia. Conn.
WISER JOHN Hadsonviile. Mich.
VISIBLE. ISlDORE. Detroit.
WENDLlNG. ANDREW j., ISIS Belmont
av., New York.
WHIT, oLIvER, South Bend. Ind.
WIRTH, WILLIAM j., wiimerding, Pa
wOODRUFF. CARL j., Kalamazoo, Mich.
iANCH, JOHN, McchanicsviIle. Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp0rnl
TODD. GEORGE w. New Boston. N. II.
Prtvates.
COLE, JOHN. vir.r. KY.
HERKOwSK1, WALTER. Milwaukee.
H1NCKLEY. FRANCIS NJ, Richmond, Me.
JOHNSON. FLEET. Foxworth. Miss
LYNCH. JESSE A., Mountain View. Okla.
sIyERLING. WALTER r.. st. Charles,
Pa.
STEVENSON. JOHN. Worcester.
WHITE, HAROLD T., whites Valley. Pa.
The sun., 1918-08-17
GERMAN BIRTH RATE
DROPS 40 PER CENT.
1884, 900 Children Born in
1913; 1903, 900 in 1916.

Tho birth rate In Germany for 1916
rel OF 40 per cent. from the figures for
the year 1913. according to DR.. Charles
Greene Cumston OF the University OF
Geneva. writing In tho current issue OF
The NeU York Medical Journal.
DIR. Cumston's .sures are taken from
report prepared by the Intelligence de-
partment OF the Local Government Board
or switzerland DR.. Cumston says In
part:
During the war there has beer a
heavy fall In tho German birthrate. The
hrst three years OF the war alone reduced
by moro than 100000 the number OF
Infants who would have been born had
PEACE prevailed. I would add that the
infantilc death rate has been kept well
down. but Is so per cent. higher than
In England
Tho birth rate, which had risen from
3G.1 par 1000 Inhabitants In the decade
lStl-lSoo. TO 1911 In the period 1871
1850, fell in the succeeding decades to
36.S. S6.1 and 3l.9. The rate for the
!asr year OF the decade ls01-1s10 was
80 per 1000 Inhabitants, and the con-
tinuancc Of the fall brought the rate as
low as asa In 1912. In 1919 there were
l,S39,o00 live births In Germany: In
1916 there were only 100000, a de-
crease OF 10 per cent as compared with
1919
The sun., 1918-08-17
POORHOUSE MENACED
BY COFFIN SHORTAGE
McAdoo to Be Asked to Rate
Burial Boxes as Essential.
Special Despatch 10 TUE Sun.

GOSHEN, y. Y. Aug l5.-Orange
county to-day made formal protest to
William @. McAdoo, Director-G General of
Railroads. against the Federal ruling
which places collins on the list of mon
essentials" as far as freight transporta-
ton is concerned. This action was taken
by tht purchasing agent In behalf of
William F. Durllnd. Superintendent of
the Poor, who has ordered a carload of
sixty collins from North Carolina for
the benefit OF aged inmates OF the county
almshouse here.
Because OF the Governmental attitude
regarding collins. Superintendent Dur
land has been unable to get his con-
sisnment, which IL expected to provide
for the needs OF his institution for the
coming year They have been side
tracked at the factory and Mr.. McAdoo
Is asked to put them on tho Essential
list for freight transportation and to
have them hurried along as rapidly as
possible
The present supply of Collins at the
almshouse has run alarmingly low, IL is
explained. and with many of the in
mates in feeble health and the prospect
OF another hot wave. Il IL not consid
cred that the Government has n moral
right to add to Superintendent Durland's
anxieties
The sun., 1918-08-17
GAMBLING ORDERED STOPPED.
Governor Tells Sheriff Mt Nara
gansett Pier to Act.
Special Despatch TO THE S

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 16. - High
Sheriff John r. Wilcox has been ordered
by Gov. Beeckman to bring to an imme-
diate halt the gambling at Narragansett
Pier The Governor 1t is declared, in
tends to issue a similar order to the
Sheriffs in every section of Rhode Island
Campaigns against the gambling
crowd" in recent years invariably have
brought little result and the business
has continued to thrive. Many of the
raids have been described by the anti
gambling community as fakes" in
which only small stores with penny ma
chimes and the like were assailed, while
the real gambling places were left I'M
touched.
Some we'll known professional gam
blers appeared worried to-day when
knowledge Of the Governors action
reached them. Others only laughed and
said 1t would amount to nothing. One
said. "All the Sheriffs In the State could
not stop the gambling, whether the or
ders came from the Governor or not"
The sun., 1918-08-17
SEES WAR CRAZE" IN q. s.
German journal Warns Tcutons
They Must Fight On.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Recommending on
the recent interview given by Admiral
Won Hintze. the German Foreign Secre-
tary. in which he laid responsibility for
continuation of the war upon the En-
tente, the Frankfort Gazette says:
I'VE must continue the hard and Bit
ter struggle for the defence Of the faith
erland. for our enemies show little in
clination for peace, and neither from
Lloyd George nor Clemenceau Is any
readiness for an understanding to be
expected
The daily increasing influence Of
America upon the Entente is OF still
greater Importance. Any sign OF desire
for an understanding on the part Of the
European Allies is counterbalanced by
the war craze of the United States. In
such circumstances there is nothing to
be done but to repress all premature
hopes and arm ourselves with courage
and perseverance for the next develop
ments."
The sun., 1918-08-17
DRAFTED MAN F0RFEITs BAIL
Homicide Defendant Fails to APP
pear-Truck Ran Down hoy.

The draft call which took Thomas
Amastasto. %, from his home. 433 West
Fortieth street. several days ago, and
put him In camp at Pelham Bay, pre-
vented his appearance In court yesterday
to answer charges OF suspicion OF homi.
eide In connection with the death of
Joseph Holland. ~. who was run down
by an automobile truck Amastasto was
driving August 6.
Magistrate Ten ;yck declared for
feited his bail of $1,000. furnished by
the Fidelity and Casualty Company. The
case was adjourned several times
The sun., 1918-08-17
BRITISH BAG FOUR PLANES.
Drive Down Five More and Put
Two Balloons in Flames.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The official com
municat!on dealing with aerial activi
ties reads:
On August Is the number of COM
bats was not great. Four hostile ma
chimes were destroyed by our airmen
and two German observation balloons
were shot down in flames. Five hos
tile machines were driven down out
OF control. One Of our airplanes In
missing. ~
Much reconnaissance work and a
good deal of observation for artillery
fire was successfully accomplished
during the day. The total weight of
bombs dropped by us in the course
Of the twenty-four hours amounted to
twenty-five and a half tons. Two
German airdromes were heavily at
tackled, as well as several OF the
enemy dumps and railway connec-
tions. All our night bombing ma
chimes returned safely.
The sun., 1918-08-17
GREAT INCREASE IN
YOUNG DELINOUENTS
Reform Schools Of Massuchu-
setts CroUded.
Special Despatch TO The Srx

Boston, Aug. l6--Juvenile delin-
auency has so increased in Massachu-
sets in the last year that all the boys
correctional institutions are badly over
crowded. The increase is ~ per cent.
according to F. T. Sayford executive
secretary OF the trustees Of the State
training schools. War conditions are
planned as n factor in the increase.
High wages are inducing mothers,
boys and girls to go into the shops and
mills" he explained. Many OF the
children get into bad company and land
with us. They get away from the
mothers care to which they have been
accustomed and misconduct is a natural
result"
Two years ago the attendance at
the Lyman School for Boys was EST
now It is 5o7.
The sun., 1918-08-17
FATAL EXPLOSION A MYSTERY
Two Killed and One Injured Load
ing SheII-Officers Puzzled.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two ord =
nance men were killed and one seriously
injured in an explosion to-day at the
st. Julien's Creek Naval Magazine. near
Norfolk They were loading six inch
shell with explosive n"
Ordnance officers are puzzled by the
accident as prescribed precautions were
being taken and no accident Of the kind
has occurred with this explosive before
in the six or seven years that 1t hai
been IN use. An investigation was OIL
dered.
Those killed We're r. i. Nicholas and
Il. +. Holland. G. e.. HolComb. who wa
injured, will recover.
The sun., 1918-08-17
F0CH PRAISES AMERICANS.
Marshal Enthusiastic Over Gen
erals, Officers and Men.

PARIS, Aug 16.-Marshal Foch has
asked the Rev. Charles S. MacFarland,
General Secretary OF the Federal Councils
OF Churches of Christ in America. to
convey to the American people his deep
appreciation of their moral and spiritual
support.
Mr. mcfarland visited Marshal Foch
at his headquarters and during their
conversation, the allied Generalissimo
was enthusiastic in his praise of Amer
lean Generals, officers and men. He
said their moral and material help had
been OF tremendous Importance.
The sun., 1918-08-17
Big Dutch Liner Carrie. $40.

A large Dutch liner that arrived al
an American port yesterday will not h
permitted to dock until to-day pendn
examination by Government officials o
her $40 passengers and their baggage
II was said that no persons aboard be
long to beligerent nationalities. Most
of the voyagers are Hol!anders bound
for the Dutch east Indies.
The sun., 1918-08-17
GRAHAM ASKED TO RESIGN.
Discre pm ncies AIIcRed In Accounts
of Vermont Mans Former Job,

BuRLINGroN, Vt. Aug l6.--Gov. Hor-
ace Graham was asked to-day to resign
his office in resolutions adopted by the
Republican State committee at a special
executive session This week discrep-
ancies amounting to 100000 we're found
in accounts kept by him when he was
State Auditor.
The sun., 1918-08-17
LIEUT.. W. B. MILLER KILLED.
New York Filter WINS Formerly ir
Lafayette scadrilIe.

PARIS. Aug. 16.-L!eut. Walter b.
Miller of New York City, former
member of the Lafayette Escadrille,
who was transferred to the American
service. was killed in an aerial combat
August ).
His patrol. consisting of eight ma
chimes. was attacked by German
squadron of thirty airplanes Lieut..
Miller fell inside the American lines
The other members OF the patrol escaped
after fierce struggle.
The sun., 1918-08-17
CARD INDEX FOR WOUNDED.
Details of Soldiers Injuries to lie
Furnished to Relatives.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--Folowing a
conference with Surgeon-General Gorgas
OF the army, Secretary Baker announced
to-day that he was arranging to have
the cases OF all American troops in hos
pitfalls in Europe catalogued and card In
dexed here. so that relatives may learn
at any time how the men were wounded
or how serious their condition.
The information will come to the War
Department by courier from France.
As soon as the plan is in operation rela-
lives who have been Informed that a
soldier has been slightly wounded or
seriously wounded" may, upon writing
to the Adjutant-General . learn all avail
able details
The sun., 1918-08-17
MANY HURT IN RICE RIOTS.
Japanese Aroused by Price Caused
by Manipulation.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug. IL (delayed) Ten po-
licemen have been wounded seriously
and many rioters injured in a riot at
Nagoya over the high cost OF rice. Fifty
persons have been arrested at Nagoya
and 800 men and women at Ohaka.
Industrial disturbances continue else
where. The police have succeeded in
prohibiting meetings In Toxic.
The price of rice has doubled twice In
the last year. due largely to corner in
the ma rket.
The sun., 1918-08-17
TRACTION BRIBERY ALLEGED.
Chicago Grand Jury to Inquir,
Into Aldermnnic Scandal.

CHICAGO, Aug. l6.-Ten city council
men were subpoenaed to-day to appear
before the Grand Jury tomorrow in an
investigation OF bribery charges result
ing from the passage Monday OF trac-
ton ordinance which provided for mu-
n!cipal operation. bu. not ownership. Of
surface and elevated street railways.
Msclay HOyne. States Attorney. has
charged that brides from $4,000 to
$1,000 were offered to aldermen for their
votes favOring the ordinance.
The sun., 1918-08-17
OLDER EDITOR OF S. F. CALL. "
Paper Held Under Option TO Sell
to Hearst on 90 Days Notice.

SAN Francisco, Aug. l6.-F. w. Kel-
logg, publisher of the San Francisco
can aud Post. announced edtorially to-
day that Fremont Older, former man.
aging editor of the San Francisco But
lctin. had been named editor OF the pa
per.
In the statement Mr., Kellogg said he
held so per cent, of the can and Post
stock, with an arrangement to sell the
can to w. r. Hearst at any time by
giving him sixty days notice.
The sun., 1918-08-17
Miss Katherine Fitch Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch OF Il
East Eightieth street and Greenwich
Conn, have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss katherine Eliza
beth Fitch. TO Ensign Elliott schuyler
Phillips, U. s. N, r. Flying Corps, son Of.
William Hackett Phillips OF New Yorh
The sun., 1918-08-17

Two enemy mines were reported found
and destroyed off North Cape. the North
ern extremity OF New Zealand. June 10.
The supposition Is that these and other
mines found in Australian waters were
laid by "A German commerce raider.
The sun., 1918-08-17

An award of $1,000 damages was
made yesterday to Hugh A. darcy.
author of THE Face on the Floor"
and of late years motion pic
ture actor, for injuries received when
he was knocked down and run over by
Oscar b. Brushs automobile Mr..
D'Arcy, who is - years old. declared
the injuries were painful and permanent.
The sun., 1918-08-17
ARMY.
(Dsy)

(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
JOHNSON. P. D.. Oshkosh. Wis.
Csrper.ls.
p R;NrS:, F. Cstiettsburs. KY,
Privates.
ALLARIA. j.. Calumet, Mich.
BOSWELL, D. T.. Byhstia, Miss.
c XTEEss r; unMiontown. Pa
GGG oSPEs;. r., K H.:nS,i,s' w No.
ikNEEk. N. Eau Claire, Wis
yyERIUMRSEY; C, j.. charie: cry. Ia.
SicKR EI,i 4. E. E.. e Gien.ooa. NJ Il.
REED, y. H., Red Oak, la.
ssoLEs. W. H.. M.rshneld. wis.
"MMLsh' r. A., l7& West e6th st., Mes
WHlrsoN. J. g.. ROSEMARY. N. C.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
JEFFREYS. d. W.. Marietta. Ill.
serseants.
BARKER, J. NJ. FNirneld, Conn.
G t,CS J.. wsterbary. Conn.
RADDATZ. A. E.. Meriden, Conn.
Corperais.
BARCOMB. W. r.. Windsor. Conn.
BOlkE, NJ, Russia.
BRANDLOCK, E.. Milwaukee.
BURKE. b. l.. wethersfleld. Conn
CIMMINN:S. R.. Baraboo. wis.
O'DONNELL. w. L., Hartford, Conn.
kOARk. u. r.. Ashland, n. c.
TALBOT. N. A., wallinsfert,, Conn.
TOWsESD. W. r., Grant Rapids. Mich.
YOUNG, q. A.. Waterbury, Conn.
Prtvates.
ARGENTE, r., Waterbury, Conn.
BISHOP. G. C., Riehmond. Mich
BOWIE, Il. ", Deep River, Conn.
BRUSE. II. J., Pond, Wis.
RtIKEMA. &, iceland, Mich.
CASEY, J. j., WillimantIc. Gem.
cRANER. W. E, Omar. Mich.
CHAMPION, W. A.. Coidwater, Mich.
DERyISHIAN. X, Turiock, Cal.
DESPINS. n. j., Meridcn. Conn.
The sun., 1918-08-17

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug l6.-The
Worcester EroninO gazette announced
to-day that commencing next Monday
is price would be advaIccd from one
to two cents
The sun., 1918-08-17

WAsHISGToN, Aug. FISHERMAN l..
Whipple Of Boston to-day accepted ap-
pointment as general counsel O: the
Shipping Board and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. with offices in Wash
ington, He will begin his duties Au-
gust 81.
The sun., 1918-08-17
MORE MINES OFF AUSTRALIA.
Additional German Ones Found
Along the Coast.

SYDNEY. ". S. w, Aug l6.---The ind-
Ing Of additional enemy mines along the
Australian coast is announced
The sun., 1918-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-the army
casualty list to-day issued in two Sec
lions contained a total Of ninety-eight
names The Navy Department did not
Issue a Marine Corps list. The army
lists follow: