davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
Mess Call Popular.

The mess call Is one OF the most
popular Of all. The first note serves
as a summons. No hungry soldier
ever forgets it. There are words tc
this as to the many other calls
Here's the favorite verse:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Phoenix special. classiess
French type, wire-wheeled roadster
in Keokuk Blue and old gold color.
Completely overhauled. Guarantees
perfect condition. Lights and starter.
Six good tires, two absolutely new. a
look will convince you of the value,
ENQUIRE at Service Garage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08

Get your QuInTne.
Come and get your quinine, como
and get your pills;
Oh, come and get your quinine,
come and get your pills.
This call has a welcome and sooth-
ing sound to the fellow who has had
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
ROOFPAINT FOR TREE WOUNDS
AN ECONOMICAL WAY FOR
SEALING ABRASIONS

Many orchardists and tree sur
geons have found the best and most
economical way of treating tree
wounds of all kinds is to cover them
with roof paint. 1t is easy to apply
and farmers throughout the country
have used it with benefit in the
treatment of abrasions, cuts and
grating. 1t is heavy enough in
body to form a thick coating over the
wound, thus preventing insects and
the elements from harming the tree
It is also very easy to apply
A professional tree surgeon and
pruner who is taking care of some
10000 trees, writes enthusiastically
about it for use on citrus trees. at
is" he writes, "the best thing have
ever used or heard of, and being so
well satisfied heartily recommend
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

Our time is all planned out, so
much for the Red Cross, so much for
the Canteen, so much for the Can
ming Kitchen and, of course, so much
for our own homes and the duties
that we must perform there. Our
wardrobes, too, are carefully planned
We have our Red Cross apron and
cap, our Canteen apron and cap (for
the cap plays as important part as
the apron these days) and the apron
and cap that we wear in the canning
kitchen. Then there are uniforms
for women who are doing their bit
in the munition plants, trim and
without any unnecessary fullness
whatsoever. There are service uni
forms for women who are driving
ambulances or motors for the trans
porting of troops. Each is different,
and each is in itself an indication of
the times.
When We work in our gardens
land of course we all have gardens
this year,, we wear a smock, per-
haps, with very short skirt and a
wide brimmed hat. Perhaps, how
ever, we prefer boomers as being
less troublesome than a short skirt.
1t is all a matter of personal taste,
and which we feel the most comfort
able in.
Here is an illustration of a work
suit for women, which has been
adopted by the United States gov
gernment, to be worn in munition
plants where flying skirts are dan
ger on account of the machinery
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
OVER FORTY

1t is not likely that the country
will call men over forty to military
service unless the war should last
much longer than is anticipated. Men
of forty cannot hope to average in
physical ability and stamina as high
as boys of eighteen to twenty-five,
who make the best soldiers according
to military authority. The cost of
making aft" men past forty would
be too heavy, the period of train
ing too long, and the result would be
an army of poor resisting powers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
Women's Column
WOMEN ANSWER
THE CALL
The Time, the Place and the
Costume
Costume

New York, July 17.-Isn't it won
derful to think of the vast army of
women that is standing behind our
army of men? Everywhere one sees
posters of "The Women's Land
Army of America" and the thous-
and and one other things that the
women are doing so well. Just the
one subject of the Canning Kitchens
THAT are being run by communities
at large) is interesting from a
scientific standpoint for the strides
made in canning according to the in
tructions Issued by the government.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

and sensible. 1t is absurd to see
high French heels with a service uni
form, and we all know it. Low heels
are the style for daytime wear. Of
course, we all still wear high heels
in the evening or for dress occa-
sions, but not when We expect to do
any amount of walking or standing
on our feet.
Illustration for a Canteen Outfit
This is a very good model for the
Canteen apron and cap. The pocket
holds a pencil and pad for emergen-
cies. The cuff is adjustable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

Of course, in this day of efficiency,
it would be ridiculous for the women
to wear costumes that are suitable
only for hours of recreation. Ruffles
and furbelows are out of place in the
kitchen, and so the working dress
has come into very prominent
place in the wardrobe of the woman
who is doing things.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
Illustration for a Canteen Outfit

Ornite roof paint to any and all or
chardists who may be interested in
such a paint"
The use of this paint is undoubt-
eddy the best, most convenient and
economical way of healing abrasions
of trees, and it greatly prolongs
their life and productiveness.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

There is a cap to protect the hair,
blouse and trouserettes. The
blouse is finished at the wasteline
with a belt, and the trouserettes
button to this belt. There are quite
as many pockets on this suit as on
a mans suit, and they are in just
the right places. Note the large hip
pocket on the right side of the back,
and the big ones in the front, both
on the trouserettes and on the blouse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

In our army there is a great deal
of time devoted to the care of the
feet. Every day there is a foot in
spection just as there is an inspec-
ton of arms, uniforms, ETC., and also
of health. The women of America
are now realizing how important it
is to have shoes that are comfortable
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
In Leisure Hours

For those hours when we rest
from our labors there must be the
comfortable costumes. The dress
ing gown or negligee of today is al
ways included in the wartime ward
robe. 1t need not be elaborate, far
from i'll but it must be pretty, and
becoming, for it is in these times of
relaxation that we need the con-
trast afforded by frills and dainty
colors. There are fascinating little
slipover jackets to be worn over
skirts of satin or crepe de Chine. The
sleeves are always loose and flow
ing, and the girdle, if there is one, is
fashioned on rather medieval lines
For very warm days the wash XII
mono is best. Dotted Swiss or voile
is cool and dainty, and some of the
lighter China silks are also good.
The house dresses also are carefully
thought out. Bingham and calico
have been elevated to position of
honor this summer, but still hold
their places for morning dresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

WASlilN'iEOH. u. /" duH'
News OF IN" sudden dear "i bllSd"'e'
General L. T.. l.. M!cNl" III ''''""'
Train nra" RnErn. France. ;"S''Fu"H
came a. Il Sh"rh 10 I've war depart
m"mi and army circles To-Day ne was
brilliant soldier.
Fora lon" tim" General NIGEL" WIZ
chief aide 10 lih2h l.. Sco'', ln'm'!
chief nf staff ri III" army. and mad &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Unavoidable Accident
Verdict Of Coroner
ALBERT Nicholas

ALBERT Nicholas met death ~ Tho r.
suit Of An unavoidable" arrIdrut." Wa;
the verdict reached hy "A C"r"n"rS JUry
last evening III the abov" case. QUIT {,
mystery Shrouds the death Of y"uUE al
bert Nicholas VIII" passed away III lh''
North Wheeling hospital last Saturday
TurnirlT. IL" seemingly suffered fruui
no disease and his cas-" puzzled local
physicians. He had c.inulaIncd If 4
pam IN his breHt. but had no, told his
parents Of meeting with any accident.
Just before he WAS nIuIrd Ia the huSpI-
tai from his home. II iS stated l." told
his parents that he had gotten IHlu Il
iracaS with another lad mI IL local news
paper building and Wa k7l",:'d down
L flight u stairs. Another story has i;
that he fell down AN elevator shaft III
tho same building. bat IL ru'ul"r ii his
associates stat" Inst H. Ms injured
when nc fell OF Il !"ucr ~ lhc ":rclS.
However manner T." wIS bur. his s,or-
num- or thc breast m,u.. wa: "ar'd III
and affected las lungs. III" !nuu'St
was held before I"r,r!"r r. q. Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

sur" WAY is 10 tax away the excessive
profits when they have been realized.
''Of r"urS"i! no one objects 10 reason
able profits; on tn" contrary. every one
should want. and ! am sure does want.
bUsi:I"sS and enterprises tG bc rewarded
with reasonable. or even liberal profits.
Prosperity should hc preserved and can
he preserved. | believe. on the basis OF
reasonable profits.
There is another feature deserving
of consideration. There is n natural
feeling among tho masses Of the people
that taxation upon incomes and war
profits should he high enough to bring
the return from the investments moro
nearly ON 4; parity with the return from
GOV "rnmcnt bonds: that the government
should not bc forced To compete for
credit with war industries which are
prnfiting abnurInally and which unless
restrained by the exercise of sound and
just taxation. Will constantly add to the
difficulties Of the people Of the United
States in their effort to supply the gov
ernmcnt 1T reasonable interest rates
with the credit i; needs 10 fight Sue
ccssfully this war for liberty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
EIGHT BILLIONS
Continued From Fist Page.)

mates. this would Involv" raising
$ "a" .n"u.u"0 thrv.tsh taAaIi"H.
80 'Tha; = rcaI WAR profits tan ut Il
high ra;" hr lrvirr! upon all war pr"itS.
This la< $h";iid la. stlu"r-imp"S"d upon
,Ni$tIng rA,',>s profits tax III such :!
way that the TAX PAGER should he re-
CURED 10 pay whichever tax is the
greater The r>:Stii:S rNC"SS profits
TAX should ~ amended in certain I'M
ucrtant particulars So as to remove IN
capabilities.
3. That mere ShouId BE- n sThslan-
iial increase IN the amount ~ normal
IncomH tnN upun called uncArnrd IN
.cu.nrs ndcr existing law earned IN
comes above certain exemptions are
;HNrd per cent aS An income tax ana
per cont as an cN%cSS profit tax. MAX
NIX IL tU;al If /" per cent while GE-
earned incomes derived from securities.
ETC. are taXrd only per cent. Inc
rrr cent tax should W recognized as
AN income IAN and tho rate al u per
cent. - per cent nnTInhl and per cent
,.xrcS% pr"iitS), should Il" retained In re-
<prrt 10 earned incomes. Will" hiShcr
rate than !. per cont should be imposed
on Unrarncd incomes.
II. That heavy taxation be imposed
upon all luNurica.
Explaining his ideas for new war
10 reach actual war profits made out
of the war. Mr.. McAd"o wrote:
War Profits.
The existing excess profits tax docs
not always r"1ch war profits. The rates
NJ cxccSs profits TAXATION ar" graduated
and the MAXIMUM IL sixty percent. In
Great Britain there is II flat rate OF 80
percent on all par profits The govern
mont departments. under great pressure
as they are 10 get necessary war ma
,"rials and supplies with the utmost eN-
prd!tion cannot. in the. nature nf
things. fix their prices nor guard their
contracts IN such 4 way aS To avoid the
possibility OF profitccrinG. The one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
PROGRAM FQR
CHAUThUQUA IS
UNUSUALLY GOOD
REOPATH'S CHAUTAUQUA is RE
PLETE WITH ENTHUSIASM
THIS YEAR.
MANY Noted Lecturers and Singers
Are Coming for the Week
of July s.

\ nrO@ram lccminc with trreSf has
! been announced by the Redpalh thau.
taUqua for Wheeling. July 10 -
Morning. afternoon aud evening events
3 are Schrdulrd. There will be The
usual morning childrcn'S hour
. Included on he program ar" William
/ Rainry Bennett. famous lecturer: tho
I New York Madrieal Singers. Martin -
! Hardin. captain and investigator II
: Europe foi' The American Red Cross
! thr Antonio Sala Musical Company
! Princess WatahwaSu. famous Indian
/ soprano; James Elch0 FiddcS. Scottish
! tenor: Bnhumir kryl and his band. Gay
IenOla MaCl.arrn, Ihr star in 4 ono
girl show: Harry l.. Fogl"man. rapid
! fire speaker: tho Great Lakes Enter
I 'aincrS. Sidney Landun in speaking
| likcnc*sCs Of great mon. IN" l.ovet Con
cert Company, More the Magician. ana
! Private Arthur X Herman. VINO gave
/ his leg in sacrifice for Tho cause OF
! Liberty. a graduate Of three colleges
and u lecturer Of note, who is well
! known here.
The program has been announced
as follows:
| Sessions begin promptly: Children'.;
hours $50 Il. m. and 80 r. m:
morning lectures ~ o'clock, afternoon
and evening entertainments 400 and
500 p. m.
First Day--Aftcrnoon: Introductory
Remarks. Suprrlnlcnd, Concert
: Liberty Girls. Evening: Musical Pre-.
ludf. Liberty Girls; Lecture. William
Raincy Bennett
Second Day Afternoon: Children :
Hour; Concert, MadrigaI Singers Eve
ming: Musical Prelude. Madrisal Sing
crs: Lecture. The Cry If Crucl(lri
! World" Martin u. Hardin.
Third Day -- Morning: Chiidrcn's
! Hour; Morning Lecture. Afternoon.
! Concert. Antonio Sa!a Company; Child
! rrn's Hour: Lecture. lSGbjrCl ~ hr an
uouncedl Evening: Musical Prelude,
Sala Company; Indian Songs and l.r-
grnds. in costume. Princess Waiahwa-
so
Fnurth Day Morning: Chlldrrn's
! Hour: Morning Lecture. Afternoon:
Musical Prelude. James ElCho f'iGdrS
! Chlldren's Hour: Friendly Enemies.
! Gay Zcncla Maciarrn. Evening":
concert. James EIcho Fidd"s; Lecture.
! The Winning Man." Harry L. Foglr.
| man.
| Fifth Day - Morning: Children'S
: Hour: Morning Lecture. Afternoons:
! Concert. Rohumlr Kryl and His Band.
Evening: Grand Concert Eonumil kryl
and HIS land
/ Sixth Ilay Morning: Children :
! Hour. Morning Lecture Afternoon:
/ Musical Prelude. Great Lakes Enter
tanners: Chldren's Hour: Lecture.
! Evening: Musical Prelude. Great Lakes
J Entertainers; Living l.ik"ncsscs ol
! Great Literary Men,. Sidney Landon.
Seventh Day-MOrninC: Children :
. Hour Afternoon: Musical Prelude,
! l.ovat Concert Company. Magic and
/ Mirth. Mora. tho Magician. Evening:
Revue Of the Nations. Innicr Red
: path Club: Musical Prelude. lovat
J Concert Company: Lecture. "Ov"'
/ There Arthur X. Herman. 18th Cana
dian Black Watch
! Ten percent tax i: collected on all
season tickets and single admissions,
tov Uncle Sans War Chest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
by the French. the war orarc announced

, 10y the French. the war Office announced
today.
North Of the Aisnc III. French in-
proved their positions in lii" nr:ghb'r-
hood Of liautcbraye.
There was hrny! artillery fighting IN
tho n"iEhhurhond OF N"Uiliy-l.a-i 'u!"rIr
(whrre American troops have been in
actIun).
The statement fellows:
Last 81 SAmrignr. French troops la''.
yesterday drove back enemy groups
which had >irr'",d III crossing The
Oisc. Th" French took 100 prisoners.
North OF the Assn" III" French inn
proved aprrrriably their POSITIONS north
and -S"st IF liautrhrHyc. Fifty prison
crS r"Taaincd III our hands.
The artillery fighting WIS heavy
especially al tn" regions -! LouIpuul
and N"uilly -La-PutcrIc and west Of
Isheims."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
NEW LIBERTY BOATS
WILL ARRIVE At NOON

Siuv'r travelling tlan was anticipate
"G caused au";hrr delay III the arrival
81 tir Liberty Tran>I; r"nlpanyS hdulS.
;h. Elnm and the nmaha. tn" ID. y.
ElShift had steam up and was lElnE NJ
the wharf ready In take the reception
committee down to MrM"rhcn dam yes
i.rdly when word was r"rniv"d that the
boats bad gust passed through the locks
e liam -. winch is lu%I hollow New
MartiusvIl". at "a o'clock and could
not ret /" The dam before o'clock.
Tho Trip WAS postponed until today
wh,7l III" NcShI;t Will leave the wharf
at Ia "'cl"k this morning anh mc"'
thu Other boats AT Dam TX. ~ they l"td
over ~ N"Wnlsvlll" last night. arriving
lh"r" about o'clock. ana Will leave inns
mnruin-: IN time 10 meet the NcSblt;.
The fleet Will arrive AT tn" wharf
about noon and 1t hlS demonstration
and welcome Will hc given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Asks Citizens to Help
Locate Enemy Property

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Citize Z
generally were called upon today ~
Alien Property Custodian PalEs II :
aid in the work OF loca ting enemy
owned property. In 4 statement ex-
planning President Wilson's recent
proclamation extending the scope or
the custodian's powers. MIR. Palmer
said the public could assist materially
by. noting carefully Tie classes or
people now classed as enemies and
reporting property owned by them IN
the United States together with the
names of executors, administrators. or
custodians. >~<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

rrx most Of whrm SLOW signs ut ter
rihIt fntigu" anal rrivatr'I.
\ French pri~"i'r. wh" MHd" h'E
ESCAPE FROM tin. t. ru'aa lines. declared
that uur,;:..,IS - bodies "t Germans
were lyir2 around 80 rywn"r". Ar''"r'''
ing 10 his story. III" Germans EuaSuln.;
himself aud Others. had E"i r"r':i'"
ra,ions stncc May - aid were com
rrIl,,j To l!y. upon what Li"y FOUND.
Tho same cuuditi"n>. hc ad';"d pre- ~ Ii
II :hrnag:"u, tn" ';"rGn,n ':Tni"s Ill 'ae
ir"a, lines.
\ lr,trr found on , German ":h"'
~ nrnrh"r part "r III" lin" iti!S S'i!-
liar talc Of the ShuGt;,c" OF tu"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
STOPS,
NE URAL GIA CONE:
DIR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELlEF-COST
DIME a PACKAGE.

NNrvcrackinG. splitting or dull.
few moments TO Dr James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents
package at any drug store. It's the
Quickest. aurcsf headache relief In tho
wrnie world. Don't suffer! Reiire ths
agony ami distress How. iou can.
Millions az men and women have
found that heA@acho c" neuralgia
r''~ory is needless. Get what you All
tC:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN GAIN
Continued From First Page.)

attempt at an advance by the Aus
TRANS has not yet begun.
Still another vessel-tEls time
British stea-uer-has been sunk oy
German submarine In American VA
tiers. The sinking occurred off the
Virginia caFes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
DEMAND PROHIBITION.

CNlC, Nl;O .IMNn G.---N drMllNd tN7t
IN. e.. cram, Il, commander ali whiShcy
and prolific, the manHfaclur@ o! all
h,.rs and wire. VIII be presented /" the
present rraer"<s. Nir@!i q. tInShaw
,ha.riuqn al thr Tr,.hIh,ti0n national
committee. announce to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
THE pARIS REPORT.

PARIS. juno 6.-kn attack nv
French and American troops between
the ourcq and the Marno resulted in
an advance of two-thirds OF mil". In
the nelghborhood CT Veu;lly- La Pote-
RE. according TO the war office an
nourccncnt tonight. Germans TO tie
number Of go were captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
GERMAN VERSION

BERLIN, via London, June 6.-Thc
evening commuEicat ior from general
headquarters says:
ION the baltic front there Te-e
local engagements northwest %
Chateau Thierry and on the Ardre
river"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
FORCE ENEMY
Continued From Page Ono.)

big American. Ali but one was killed;
he was captured.
The AmericauS advanced in n solid
phalanX, their strong determined faces
and great physique an inspiration TO
their gallant French comrades, who
now regard them with brotherly az
fecttoD.
On Tuesday the Americans faced a.
Saxon division; ON GnesdGy a guard
division: today crack PrusSjan dlvi-
sion and also u hattsNou Of famous
jaeger sharpshootc-s. The Americans
caught ono scouting party Of eight
sharpshootcrs and killed them all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
REPORT CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Gencral
Pershing's coInmuulque tonight an.
nounccs tint American and French
troops advanced their lines northwest
of Chateau Tldcrry about mile this
morning, capturing prisoners and In
flicting severe losses in killed and
wounded on the enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

FRANCE, Jura 6.-(By the Associa.
ted ProsS.)-.Reports received here
from Chateau Thierry IRE to the cf-
feet that che An,t ricans in Tic eight
ing with the Germans killed 4 large
number OF :l!a enemy and themselves
suffered vtry light casualties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN GENERAL
NICHE DIES IN FRANCE

PARIS. .Iunr G.--(irnrlal Robert l.
|. N;chir. uf ;hr American army. hlru
in Il railroad train n"a" konen !rH''I
day. lis death was sudden and I'LL
expected. a. No had MOI been III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

r\EIS. jan. G-';"rinan forces last
r. ght crossed III" river G.Se. in ia" vie
,niIy If Samrigny. but were driven haci;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
WATKINS, HOUSE & HERMANN
LET YOUR CREDIT HELP YOU

In timcsw hn
liberal the
dmnnn
planned on TINS year,
It
tosrtvo uconven C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
The American Housewife

Can do much to aid in bringing this to victorious end,
h, sin, GOOD Refrigerator 1t enables her to preserve
food and preHcnt waste in the kitchen.
You will find in large stock of Rctrlgerators model
IN sut your rcouremensone which will maintain the low
EST temperature with the least ice consumption
Our line is complete including front icers, like the one
shown here top icing and front sac lch@
and rapre in price upwards from S11.5O to $4,000.
BASEMENT.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
COLONEL
KILLS HlMSELF

San Antonio. Tex, Aug 9.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Clarence Leroy Cole,
medical corps, formerly in charge OF
the laboratory at the base hospital.
Fort Sam Houston was found dead at
his quarters this morning by his wife,
death having resulted from bullet
wound in the head. Recently he had
been under. treatment at the Walter
Reed hospital at Washington, d. c.,
and had returned to San Antonio to
visit his family
He was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kansas and received his com
mission IN, 1906, most OF his service
being at Fort Sam HORTON
He is survived by a widow and three
children. A military board appointe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
ONE HALF OF THE MEN NAMEO
IN YESTERDAYS LISTS WE'RE
FROM ENNSYLVANlA
AMITY BOY KILLED
Among those reported killed
In yesterdays casualty list was
Claude J. Dunn, of Amity and
Henry o. Wood of Cotton Plant,
Ark.

Washington, Aug. 9.-lncludng 623
announced today and made public
since Monday when the toll of the
victims on the Marne-Aisne front be-
gan to come in, now total 1858. OF
these $3.50 were soldiers and COS ma =
rines. Six army lists given out today
contained 571 names, including $50
missing in action and the one marine
corps list had SO names. The com
bined lists today showed an increase
OF ls1 over those yesterday. but their
total was less than that of any one of
the other three days this week Near
iy one half of tn men named in the
army lists today were from Pennsyl-
vania.
The other men named We're from
various safes The six army lists
combined and the marine list shows:
NJ q