davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
Bombs Dropped On
Paris Last Night But No
Casualties Resulted
(By Associated Press

Paris, June 27.-A few bombs wera
dropped but no casualties were
caused by German airplanes which
raided Paris last night, according to
the Petit Parisiens report Of attempt
ed bombardment. The Matz says 1t
appears there were two groups of
Cothas and that the greater part of
them had to change their course OF
flight because of the vigorius barrage
fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
Women Confident
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 27.-Women suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists lined up
in the Senate today for the climax of
a many-years' fight for the submission
OF the suffrage constitutional amend
ment to the States. Both sides ey-
pressed confidence in the outcome of
the fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
AMERICANS
TAKE: MORE
PRISONERS
AND ELEVEN
NACAINECUNS
BRITISH ALSO TOOK PRISONERS
AND MACHINE GUNS; AUSTRIAN
POST WIPED OUT BY ITALIANS
(By Associated Prsss.)

With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 27.-A number Of pris-
oners were captured by Americans In
the drive in Belleau Wood Tuesday
might has been increased to 311. They
also captured eleven big machine
guns and other material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 27.-The removal
from office of the German foreign
secretary, DR.. Won Kuehlmanr, can
be hnticira'ed Judging frCnl con-
ments in conservative Pan~German
newspapers on his Reichstag speech,
the Berlin correspondent 20 the
FanRfurtei zsitunI says, according
to a Central News dispatch from Ar
sterdam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
Younger Bro.
OF Nicholas
Heads Govt
OF Siberia
(By Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, June 27.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitah, younger
brother of former Emperor Nicholas,
Moscow dispatch reports, has
placed himself at the head of the new
Siberian government and issued a
manifesto to the Russian people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27

1t is said that an entire re-organiza
tion of the finances of the Holy See
will be necessitated by the extraord-
nary expenses laid upon the Vatican
by the war in the way of charities
pensions and relief contributions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27

Eight hundred and fifty gallons of
milk are being shipped out of Leon
county daily. This county is fast be-
coming a dairying section, The cattle
are being improved and vigorous steps
are being taken to rid the county Of
cattle ticks. Thirty-seven dipping
yats are in operation in the county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
WAS GIVEN Brief TRIAL,
Then CONDEMNED To
DEATH AND SHOT BY
B0LSREY|Kl TROOPS
which is reported to be threatened by
a counter revolution
Lively Artillery
(By Associated Press.)

NoJ thSoUOIdIVU t0S.I
Paris, June 27.-Lively artillery
duels south of Aisne are reported in
an official statement from the war Of
fee today, In vosges the French took
prisoners in raids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
80 Names On
Casualty List
(By Associated Press.

Washington, June 27. Army casu
alties contain 50 names: Killed in ac-
ton, 20; died of wounds, 6; died by
accidents, 6; died Of disease, 2;
wounded severely, 81; wounded, A i;
missing in action, 2. Private Jack
Brown, of Columbia, S. c., died
through an accident; Ernest kimbell
of Spartanburg, wounded severely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
NICHOLAS SHOT TO DEATH
Vote May
Come Today
On Suffrage
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June q 7-Considera-
tion was begun by the Senate today
of the House resolution proposing
submission of the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution, the
possibility of reaching a vote during
the day, however, is uncertain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
Austrian Post Wiped Out
NV Associated Press.)

Rome, June 27. An Austrian ad-
vance post in the mountain region
was surprised by Italians yesterday
and wiped out, the war Office an
nounced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
(By Associated Press.)

London June 81 British troops
last night took the German strong
point of West Vieux Berquin, east Of
Haste Brouck and captured prisoners
and machine guns, says an official
statement today. German artillery
has been active on Lys salient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
246 Was First Number
Drawn From Bowl
In Washington Today

merely through the fact that for days
before the raid il was common gossip
about the east coast that the navy
was preparing for it.
One mystery Of London hotel Is
at present intriguing Londoners.
A little cluster of Russian women
young, pretty and with attractive
manners, went about the hotel un-
chaperoned, and soon found plenty Of
admirers.
Talked to Army Men
1t was noted that they confined
their attentions exclusively to sol
diers, sailors and airmen. They new
er spoke to civilians, but no sooner
did an officer appear in the lobbies
than they managed in one of the
thousand and one ways known to
women to scrape an acquaintance
with him
They would have a cup of tea and
a cigarette with him, talk for half
ali hour, and then make some excuse
and get away.
These Russian women were seen
to be constantly in the company OF
young Russian civilian staying al
the hotel, who appeared to be cross
examining them when in converse
ton.
Eventually their suspicious behav
ior attracted attention, and a watch
I was set on them. The next day they
disappeared.
Another example is cited in the ex
pnrience of a young aviator Officer
who had his wits with him,
Spurn Woman Spy
With another pilot, he was dining
at a restaurant known for its foreign
clientele, They were talking loudl!
and somewhat heedlessly,
A woman sitting at the next table
"A total stranger to them-leanet
oven and asked:
81 wonder if you can tell me wher'
the ..... squadron is stationed now
| have friend there"
The airmen had sense enough Il
say they did not know, and immedi
ately changed the subject Of thei
conversation to theatres and othe
harmless topics.
The English are waking up to thi
situation, and appeals are being mad
.c everyone in strong language t
cease discussing military affairs /
public and talk to no strange womer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 27.-Should Mary
Macarthur, chosen as prospective lab
or candidate for Stourbridge, in Wor-
cestershire county, be elected to the
House of Commons at the next cleo
tiCn, the date of which is indefinite
owing to the war, the House will have
the unusual experience of numbering
husband and wife among its mem
hers Like Miss jeanette Rankin in
the House of Representative In
Washington, she would be the first
woman ever elected to seat in the
British Parliament.
Mary Macarthur, as she is always
called in labor circles, is Mrs, W. c.
Anderson in private life. Mr., An
dcrson being the member for the At
terclffe division, Sheffield. The An
dersons are Scotch For a number
Of years Mary Macarthur has been q
familiar figure at trades union con-
crosses and is said to he a most force
ful speaker. She is tall and fair, has
great energy and a wonderful power
of concentration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27


their full share by June 2Sth.
Reports coming into the office of
the State Director for Florida are
most encouraging. 1t is estimated
that one hundred thousand persons In
Florida are now actively engaged In
raising the states quota Of War Saw
ings Stamps and it is firmly believed
there will be at least 25O,0OO owners
of War Savings Stamps in Florida
alone Mr.. Query points out that If
this Is true in every other state,
when the drive is over 270O0,O 900 peo'
pie in the United States will own
War Savings Stamps, in addition to
those who already own Liberty Ponds,
and it is safe to assume that at least
100000 owners of Liberty Bonds
will not own War Savings Stamps
and the total of the, owners of Gov
ernment securities in this country
will surpass, per capita, even the
thrifty Frenchman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27

The less the American people save,
the less money, labor, and materials
there will be for war purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-27

Both you and the Government CAP
not use the same labor and mateBf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
AMERICANS HURL SATIRE
AT CAPTIVE FOE OFFICERS
Prisoners Get Unusual Greeting on
British Soil When They Reach
Southampton.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. September S.-A
party of twenty German officers, pris-
oners of war, found an unusual re-
ception awaiting them in Southamp-
ton. An American regiment was rest
ing by the avenue. on it's mArcA from
the ship to camp. when the German
officers were escorted past. Their
progress through half mile of Yam
KEGS was embarras sing. The Ameri-
can soldiers enjoyed the occasion i'm
mensely. but not so the German Of
ficers.
us this the road to Paris?'" shouted
one American.
How do you like crossing the chan
nel?' was another query.
Have you any message for the
kaiser and the crown prince when we
get to Berlin" was another jibe from
the Americans.
The Germans p1odded steadily on in
silence. keeping their eyes on the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
ITALIAN COMMANDER
LAUDS YANK TROOPS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
September 1T have immensely adj
mired the spirit of the American
troops" said Gen. Diaz. the italian
chief, today. 'They
have fought with true heroism.
This is noteworthy because the
Americans constitute the youngest
army on the western front. They
are a strong race, admirably pre-
pared for action in every form, ami
mated by the spirit of initiative and
the faith which will impel them to
easily overcome all the difficulties in
this war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

Coming in Fifteen Years il Ger
many Keeps Lorraine. Knecht Says.

NEW YORK. September ia pre-
diction that II the rich iron ore Of
Lorraine is left in the hands Of Ger
many that country will launch "a
new big war" within the next ten or
fifteen years. was made by N. Marcel
Knecht, member Of the French high
command. in an address here last
night
IF Germany had not taken in 1871.
and again In 1914. the two parts OF
Lorraine, Germany would not have
had iron and steel enough to furnish
munitions for war against the world.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Court Bans Order of Negro Shriners

ATLANTA, Ga, September 1s.-The
state supreme court has handed down
a decision restraining for all time
the order of negro Shriners from using
the name ShrinerS or in any way
identifying itself with Shrine in
sigma or regalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
,fn3 ROLL 81 HONOR


3
MARTIN. orviii. F.: Gaidesae. Idaho.
FORBES. lanes l.. Linn Greek. Mo.
THcMAs. 5.ass. rhil.delphia. Pa.
BLAKE, Raymond r., Pawtucket. B.
aaRkis. ss r. w. J assssn o
BIXLER, Clarence n, Findiay. IN.
LEpCzYK: Charles. Philadelphi,; Pa.
roIIsoN. peimar A.. weiser. Idaho.
RANNOw. Theodore r.. Biscay. MINI.
RoM0CKY; John. St; Paul. MINI; , III
TWEEDALE. Elmer J., Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
WEIGENT. Frank, La Crosse, Wis.
VEN; Albert L. Roselle. n. j.;
HUBICK. Henry J.. Chicago. ~.
kLONDRR, Walter, Chicago. Ill.
PHILLIP, Edward, Chicago. Ill.
PORTER, Ezra, Farley. W. Va.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
PRIVATE:
KELLY, william J., Albany. N. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTs:
PENOYAR. william B.. NewburEh. n. T..
GATES. Payson c., Los Angeles; Cal.
LEMON, william L. Acworth. Ga:
SERGEANTS:
JAMES. Frank. Wilkes Barre. Pa.
s kAMF A %s Ri Rai1aSsDs Man Pa
BRIGGS. Bryce, New Holland. Ohio.
FARLEY. James E., Philadelphia. Pa.
koWNACKI. John. Chicago. Ill.
McGHEE, Eddie. Raleigh. N. C.
MARTIN. William =. Brootlyn, \. 7.
9 9UEikEdS Lawrence j.. Minneapolis s MINI.
ROTHROCK. Carl E.. Lewistown. Pa.
sETTLEMYER, Thomas L.. Bndgewater. N.
s STEPHENS Harold r, Utica. n; Z.
CORPORALs:
GAEHHfNa t Troy NJ A Hs. H. n
MGhER r., M r. so FL q. Shore n
RICHTER; George A., NeE York. y. Y.
SLATE PIIsI Reuben sg South Hammond N. 7.
coNNELL Ian, James F.. Newburrh. N. z.
KEEFER, Edward. Danyille. Pa.
EAsKINsKI: Lndwigi. Blue Island. Ill.
sToDDARp. William H.: Springfield. Mass.
kEENER. Philip. Kane. Pa.
RILEY. Norris R., Warren. Md.
BLACKMAN, George F.. Heath Springs. s. G.
BRANDON. William. bloomsbury, Pa.
FRANCIS. James W.. Boston. Mass.
GRISOLONA. Domenico.
GROSS, George B., Louisville, ky.
HANES, Frank. Fredericktown. Mo.
HIPSHIRE. Gragg. Lexington. Ky.
HOUSE, Rufus, Oneida, Wis.
JOHNSON: Mckinley: speight. Ky:
JOHNSTON, Richard j., Long Island City
kAYSING. Harry c., Maplewood. Mo.
kINSEL, Barney j.. Kulpmont. Pa.
MCDONALD, Charles E., Philadelphia, Pa.
MILLER, Fred j., Weatherford, Okla.
MINER, John. Tomah, Wis.
MOORMAN. Henry E.. Burkettsville, Ohio.
MORGAN. Paul W.. Easton. Pa.
MUIR. Joseph s.. Columbia. Pa.
NELSON: George c.. Augusta, Kan.
PIERCE, Leighton B.. Billing. Mont.
RILEY, John J., Morea. Pa.
RINGSTAD. Oscar c., Dalton. MINI.
SCAHILL. Patrick j., Cleveland. Ohio.
SCOTT, George W.. Minot. N. d.
SHUTON. Felix, Stutsen. Russia.
SMITH, RAYMOND. Markesan. Wis.
SMITH, William W.. Groom. Fla.
SHIFTS. Frank W, Chicago, Ill.
MILLER. Wilfred. Chembuscu. n. Y.
MORTON. William C.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MUNROE, Harry A., Lynn. Mass.
MURRAY, Malcolm NJ, Burlington, N. C.
NESS, Archie c., Wakefield. Mass.
NELSON, Paul A.. Gardner. Mass.
NEUMAIER, Charles, Prospect, Conn.
! NIXON, Frank. New York, N. Y.
PETERSON, Clarence G., Denver. Col.
POITRAS. Omar J., Nashua. N. H.
SANTA, Ralph ", Providence, n. I.
SHEA, Mortimer F., Lowell. Mass.
SIAANKSKY, Jerry, North Judson, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
italian Premier Arrives in Paris.

(Havas).-Premfer Vittorio Orlando
of 1ualy arrived here this morning.
He Was received by Premier Clemen-
csau ard the Italian ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. Ontario. September 10
The following American names appear
in the latest overseas casualty list:
Killed.. Nethouski. Bay. City,
Mich.
Missing-T. Lahey. Detroit: w. G.
Menett,. Flint, Mich; ]. B. Adam,
Wounded-A Sheer. Easton, Pa; F.
Neil. Missouri Valley, Iowa: O. A.
Formo. Langdon. N. D.; B. e. For
sythe. Lawrence. Mich; F. Daniel, st.
Paul; 81. E1wood, International Falls,
Mimi; c. Heavy, Glenwood. Mimi: H.
c. Laberge, Los Angeles; A. A. EN-
NETT, Detroit; H. M. Whitehead, North
Braddock, Pa: w. F. Snyder, Chicago;
J. Irvine, Salt Lake City, Utah; P.
Paulson, Waukesha, Wis; L. Donnelly,
Detroit: T. Jensen, Wheaton, Mimi;
s. ]. Jordon. Chicago; H. w. Short,
Detroit; D. Wilson. Detroit: Lance
Corporal T. McDennon. Waterloo,
Iowa; T. Collision. Macksburg, Iowa;
H. McElvay. Chicagos w. Shearer, In
ternational Falls, Mimi; F. q. Roth.
Allentown, Pa: F. W. Phillips, Los
Angeles; c. I. johnson, Elko. New; j.
A. Robson, Portland, Ore. ;SE. e. Nc
Gill, Roosevelt, N. M.
I'LL. c. Bickle, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

|srARAeuB, Er.ncises. .Anaasr. e. -.
sTS Skss I'M, 9so q s;sgsse o11. IN.
T T Is. Worcester. Mass.
A ca1a fsaa n New ~' Ysei. n. Z.
ADKINS. Wiibarn.
ALLEN. Frank g., Southport. N. <.
ANDERSON. Frank, Charleston. ". W.
BANNIsTER, John, Detroit. Mich.
RkAk Af ch;1s as nidrs ..yE;., Isa
BRuLOTfE. Edwsrd q. Msacnester. n. h.
c casi os.' aeorEs ' T.. hdsnsert. n: o.
C1PPUCCI0. Nicholas. Boston. Man.
TeMEL. M ba Nsss,.; n; J;
WALKER, Albert, Joliet. nj
w %nssissH sh n:l li sridpest. u.
wilson, Ben F.. Jeanette. e.
CHIDERs, Arthur D.. Winfield. ". We.
CoGAR. Henry. Ws1ste. SPRINGS: WVa.
CoNLEY. Edward J.. Gordpnville Junction. Ne.
oooTTEaMAN. wiiIia@ K. Tidioute. Pa.
D "a L9;s Floyd l.. Portlsna: Ore
DIFFLEY, Henry j.. Beeida. MINI.
E1sphns s: Ysss F. F. Sei
F0URANE. Gean. New York. n. 7.
GABEL, Giles c., Buffalo. N. Y.
gambler. Lloyd E., Coalmont. Col.
GIM,ICH. Henry. Evansville. Ind.
GRIEF. Edward W.. Louisville. ny.
HAMIIToM; Floyd: Sey.rk;. ohie
| HEIL.AND. william. Anna. Ohio.
HILL. Charles R.. Grown Point. Ind.
RGkFSS A Ept%1 j. SeM M.aa.e IeDn
KITS. Hugh. Sutton. w. Va.
KLEICH. Frank J.. Chicago. III.
KUHIM s william A., Reading. Ohio.
LACRICH. Anthony. Cleveland. Ohio.
John W. Carlisle r:
MATA. Felipe, BernalHlo. n. NJ.
MEDLAR. Frank J.. Burlington. vt.
MILLER, Lyman. BFockton. Mass.
MILLER. Thomas R.. OIL City. Pa.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
KOURIAN. Edwin. New York. N. T.
WOUNDED Degree undetsihinsd).
sERGEANTs:
FISHER. Frank John. Albert, ". Va.
SMITH, Thomas D., Alba. Tex.
| CORPORAL:
BARTLETT. Fred A., Oshkosh. Wis.
A1ELIo. Huiso. Germantown. phl1.delphi.. Pa.
MARouARDT. George. Wadena. MINI.
MISSING m ACTION:
ROBERTS, Eden W., shale. Gal.
| PRIvATES:
I%s TonS cs.ert a., Italy
FRAZIER, Enos E.. South Fork. Ark.
! GOWAN, Edward, San Francisco, Cal.
! HANSEN, Arthur. Sparks, New.
JOHNSTON, John E., La Crosse, Wis.
lI.ARACEY, Edward n. kawlin, Mich
IBlAMCZUROWSKY, Peter, Valincobedden,
MARKEN Henry, Day Point Cal.
INESSICK, Arthur Alton, Fla.
MITCHELL, Edward A.. San Francisco, Cal.
OLSON. Chester, Wautoma, Wis.
lFUGH, Arthur, Winanar. Ind.
SOBER. Fred E., Shelton, Neb.
STEGMAN. Edward. Milwaukee, Wis.
THEDFORD. FountH., Bardley, Mo.
4 OMEK. Anton, jr., Pierce, Neb.
I TURNER, Oscar E., Emberton, Ky.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES TO
DATE.
| OFFICERS.
| wounded ................ u
miSBAhS ......s...
| 1O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

KILLED In ACI1ONs
CAPTAIN:
McGTLLEN. George F.. Brookline. Mass.
BECHTEi. Richard G., Lebanon. Pa.
BOLIVIAN. William A.. Lebanon, Pa;
FORSYTH Donald. ca ntsna1 MIL IN;
PITTENGER. Beari ", Muncie. Ind.
ROARk. George, Roark. KY.
ALEXANDER. Ralph L.. Moundsville, W. Va.
CONRAD, Barnet, Mountain Top: Pa.
GREENE. Irving. Brooklyn. n. 7.
McEwEN. Thomas D., Huntington. Pa.
MEADE Houston L., st. Paul, Va.
RoNK. Ambrose G.; Poughksepsie. n. Z.
HILDRETH, William J.. Leon. Kan.
PHEE. Jordon E., Jamaica Plain. Mass.
REYER. William w., Detroit, Mich.
BRITTON. Samuel W.. Saxon, w. Va.
BROUGHTON, William. Thompson. Conn.
CARINGELLO, Mike. Tacoma. Wash.
DE GITIO, Alexandris, Musciano, Terauo.
HUBER. George W.. Minneapolis. MINI.
KOZLOsKI. Joseph j., Grand Rapids. Mich.
MOVER, Delbert NJ, Centralia, Kan.
PENN. John E.. Goodies. Va.
PICKETT, George, Jonesboro. Ark.
PIERCE. Willie l., Exeter. Va.
ROSENZWEIG, Henry. Morley. Mich.
SCHAEFER, William. Pekin, ILL.,.
SOLARI. Angel, Napa, Cal.
SOZzI, Francesca. Tomaco. Pa.
WASHRURN, Jasper N, Ripley. N. Y.
McLAIN. Earl L., Gray. Okla.
MARI. Walter A.. Lowell. Mass.
MARTIN. Robert. McAlester. Okla.
MIDDLETON, Hiram: Dizney. Ky.
MOHR, Charles NJ, jamestown, Pa.
OHMS. Arthur H., Milan, Ill.
POE. Clarence H.. birmingham. Ala.
REID. Grover c.. Evansville. Ind:
ROSS. Wendell A., Appleton, MINI.
SASEk, James. Chicago, Ill.
SIMMONS, Jesse H., Armada. Ark.
sFkEeek '1 %s1sel renSiss vi VI
STEEL; Henry j.; shelbyyille. Ind y
WEIBLE. William. Altoona. Pa.
RATES, Gerald H., Gainesville, n. 7.
BLACK. Arloe A., Wattsburg. Pa.
EROOKsHIRE. Granville E., Cushing. Okla.
CACoTAKEc. Nick. E. Pittsbursh. Pa.
c cAEsA2Ak roman roman Nj H. Erie Pa lex
COBNER. John D., North Braddock. Pa.
cKIsTINI: Frank. collepardo. Province OF
GR0 ROCCO Jerry, Philadelphia, Pa.
DULL. Oscar. Walfsburg, Pa.
GALLAGHER. Joseph. w. Conshohocken. Pa.
HARRISON. Henry. sylacausa, Ala.
HILBERT, Rhen, Westville, Ind.
KOsITzkE. Arthur. Appleton. Wis.
ZEBo, Allen W: Mohnton; Pa.
McCAULEY. Raymond. Congo. VI. Va.
Mccoy, Jerry, Vincennes, Ind.
MCGEE, Isom. Chickasha. Okla.
McHUGH. Thomas. Stockburg. Wis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTS: ~,
LIETEMEYER. Irenaeus J.. New Iberia, La
cLE sEn1 Jay F.. jr.. Middlebrook. Va.
WALLACE, Henry r.. Chicago. Ill.
CORPORAIS:
BECKER. Grover c.. Germantown. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Saving Time and Money in Buying
Fall and Winter Suits

---particuLarly for newcomers in Washington
Thousands Washington They've
clothing here They're familiar with the
advantage.
for Come to this shop and you'll all that
ime-and you'll opportunity
Ask lived in Washington He'll
we're the leaders; that always have the latest
reputation Quality; the
high values assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Total to date. 80. .s4,ss

Note-Above is a summary of cas-
ualties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 291 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Skaters Gasoline Tanks.

Shots from the CzechoSlovak guns
shattered the gasoline tanks and set
fire to the enemy steamers. The boil
shevik sailors became panic-stricken
and permitted the Czecho- Slovaks to
land and attack them from the rear.
Col. Oushakoff. chief of Gen. Gaida's
staff. was killed and his body later
was found horribly mutilated.
In the battle of Misovoya the boil
shevik forces lost forty complete
trains out of sixty. OF their forces
estimated to number 10000, some
5000 were kille dand 1000 taken pris-
oners. The others fed into the woods
and their defeat demoralized the
troops farther east.
Thanks to the skill of the Czecho-
Slovak engineers the bridges on the
Transsiberian railway were repaired
before the retiring enemy had time
to rally. Consequently, Verkneudinsk
and Kirimskaya were occupied vir-
tually without fighting. This account
ed for the Unexpectedly rapid advance
of the Czecho-Slovaks to Tchita and
other towns. which were found to be
orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
CzECHO-S[OVAKS
|NBY STRATEGY
Encounter Many Difficulties in
Overcoming Bolshevik in
Advance to lrkutsk.

oLOvANNAYA. Trans Baikalia.
Thursday. September 5 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Details Of the man
ner in which the Czecho-Slovak forces
fought their way through Siberia were
obtained today at the field head
quarters. The Czecho-Slovaks seized
Novo Nikolaievsk May rs. but it was
only on June II. that Irkutsk was
reached.
There was severe fighting all the
way and the Czecho-Slovaks were
forced to leave the railway continual
ly in order to strike at the enemy
from the rear. This strategy was
successful in every instance and
caused the enemy heavy losses.
Haul Their Own Artillery.
Thirty-nine tunnels on the Trans
Siberian railroad had been mined. but
the bolshevik forces were taken by
surprise and only one tunnel was sue
cessfully blown up. While the debris
was being cleared away the Czecho-
Slovak artillery had to be hauled by
manpower over steep ridges. The
troops likewise went over these
precipices under the greatest hard
ships because of the lack of pro-
visions.
In the meantime Czecho-S lovaks had
seized Lfstvinichskaya. near 1rkutsk,
on the west bank of Lake Baikal.
where they found two small damaged
steamers. These vessels were hastily
repaired and after two guns were
mounted and several machine guns
set up on the ships they steamed east
ward towing barges filled with SOL
dierS.
By ruse the Czecho-Slovaks man
aged to land near Misovoya, though
larger vessels. including the Yermak
and the Balkal, came out to give bat
tie.