davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

4Asi mismo, la Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" po-
he en- conocimiento dc todos los Mexicanos que deseen
regresar a Mexico que. en- virtud de cue las Companies
Ferrocarrileras va no admiten "Bonches', Y por 10 mlsmo
va no tienen nuestros compatriotas la facilidad de hacer
economics en- sus pasaies; eSta Casa, tenleEdo a la vista
su principal obieto. que es ell de servir a los mexicanos,
ha establecido IN servicio comodo y SECURE de Automo-
viles entire este ciudad y Laredo. Texas. sallendo un au-
los AUTOMOBILES que salem de esta Casa tienen una flanza
de diez mil pesos para responder cualquier contlngencla'
hacienda igual seryicio de Laredo, Texas, a esta cludad,
siendo Ell costo del pasaie tres pesos clncuenta centaVos
(S3. 50). recogiendo los pasajeros a domlcilio.
Tenemos el gusto de comunicar a nuestra clientele
Que hemos instalado en- nuestra sucursal No. l, sltuaoa
en- los baios de Grand Central Hotel, l4iO W.. Commerce
St. I'm departamento especial que Sc encargara de Ia re-
mission de bultos a todas parties de la Repubhca MeN'cana.
La remission sera hecha con toda rapldez, pues ne
,oc ;r,nIantadcu IN SISTEMA DE REMISSION SENC1LLO
Y BREVE a la vez que SECURE. No olviden que acep-
tamos bultos por GRANDES que sean a
poblaci6n de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
La liberalization de los
Niene de Ii Prinera p2G.

del General B-igadiCr DC Deed. cue.::-
"a tan!b;6n cor un regular nume'o
g hombres. : he sico va fcderailza-
ia.
E:n yuan,o z IL Ultima bCigada Qce
Sc h. reclutaGc en- Texas. "a Prime
"a BrigaIa dc I~nfarteria q ia cr2!
Va ros hcmos referido e. eStas co!UN!
mas. es tamoien numerosa y Sc espera
-~s sea fcdc,alizada de IN dia 4 O.
~.
.lun cuando toda"ia no Sc nomoTa
i:fe para e5ta brigada. Sc sabe va
cln,o ccza c;arta. que e. Gcbernador
Hobby, II rond-a baio g mando de!
BrieaGic- Harley. 81 actual oTada7-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
NO LLEGAN PERiODICQS DE
Nicnc de la la

La opinion qIe prevalccc entire los
.~gexicancs es la dc que C&rrar2a ha
tecidiGo que no Sc permita Ia sal!da
del pals &c los pcr;odjcos QUe en- q Sc
publican toda vc2 que. aunqu" 10 de
seen. no pueden abte"orsc va de ma
blar de las actirtdades de los cebelceS
y dc L mala situacjon desde et pun
10 de vista p~olitico en- QUE Sc encuen-
tya colocado q gobierno, notic!as TO-
das lie 10 ma; desagradables para Ca
rrauza quien traJa, 4 toda costa &c
Que nc 9 conocidaS Ell ei exterior
no tanto para no proporclcnaries a
sus enenIigoS el placer de QUO scran
les trabaios que esta pasanlo. GUAM
20 para echar nan &C csc uitlno re-
curse de cuienes no pueGen cvItar 10
malo y Sc ~conforman con cvitar q
tratar de evitar. mejor Gicho, que sc
seDa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Ia NOBLE HGURA DEL MAESTRO SIERRA

Ricardo Castro mccrto t;.r1"'en Ell
9,ena gloria a Manuel Il Ponce &C
hov es lec;timo orgu'!o &c M@%.co.
al haeSlro Carlos NoHescs : 4 LUIS
Alfonso MarrJn Luego. = Jesus |
rueta. q Leopo'do Kisl. . c~dIcaaor'
: los arristaS Mateo Hcr"esa, Err.
u Guerra. FiisGc;o N@"a : LeanCro
IIagu.rre. . Tomas N2aeg2s.... : me
ia :moosib,a rec7rdar}c, q todoS'
p0"CUe son mGcnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Vicre de la la


ria &c Jesus sierra e. ""I.'
In ousca S4Ea / p 'eP"i,-'
tarde de aver. V&eE'a feeoEsl gs
's5'os una lHp1eS'H"' IN rEe"sI"o, ~.
pesaje cua.quiera oe Ia Ni"N ne 80"
Esc&Pa|ec'N". N.'"'-~'
40 por a fsSpe'1G.e 0S'''H ="
slaencla re = t"-'S Tx -" -"
heeha "a sUR-.ya, = NEE IS" < '.-;'
s~sponI2nea. t@c'.' -~'s's'"t's ("
tad dc q e2'2c.oA asi AMBROSE en-
tusiasmo &c en- 10 Sra: "I 'aEr'S
~desperi@ra e r"r2eS8o "e i P"u'S'
-, ,.
-Manar& hara 5ois arcs. cTpezo
"a Mia &c! maestro Sierra. 1o G.
taba 81 Mexico. ri padre a~aba-
ba Dc ilegar a "a Co-te cspaHo.a.
Sacramento erfcrmo hafia es-Ado tism
DO aua<. Y ha6;a i&o a Paris a Guc
10 ore7aca q fa1oSo Dr.. tutIer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

La Casa de Gambia MONTERREY. Ia mas conocday la de masc onuanz de
todos los reicaros rexdentes Ell les Estados Lmdos pors III honradez y encHlaH ell
tcdas sus opefaci9nes DOR medic de las presentcs ineaS,h ace saoer a ouos Ns men
rM an nartr]sr Y en- geneal & los nexicanWS que n SD alan q dar NNlhdad@ y Sc
pn,idades q tods las pewonas ue iesean mandar dnero a Mexico eVtarles ell Va
90 de coniiones Dor stuac5n de Qinero, rs eiab!ecldo pf Su ropHa cue"a i"
Yrsals en cas- todas las poblMiones de aiglna Hnporancia lie Ia epubHca Mel
cana ' princpalrlente en- los ESadoS de GuanajIato. JahSco'M Nhoacah Aacate
lrss Y San his Potosih atiendo cehbrado, ain smO tempo. hberaesa regNS COZ Ia
acrednada casa Rancmia "l&caud and Son para gHar contra las s'n'"'' ~"
ella tae en- Mexico. cuando el case 10 rqunra.
Va 10 Sabcn. Nexicanos la Casa de Ca ntio MONTERREY" % ohcce sine 10
oa auede cunoEr, fuerap aabas y engan los hechos posTVos que WsIcah que
ias Ia mass nign2. pes tre cuaro amos de sevir los Hereses meXcanos SIN que
or tale csc TEMPO hayanos tenido ningUna rec!amaclon Y pruena la conlahNa qW
nos tcne toa la Goonia mexcana es Ell hecho deq que d1aranene Iecnl"os Eene
10 twnta "reminiscences de dr1ero para ne 10 >tucmo@ en Mexico Y adcmas Ell memo
lGa one irnediaramerte rlandauo3 rCcbO 1r 10 aus Sc nos enVay a Ia mayor oF't
6d p,tle, nunca mas de 30 dMs Is mandanos ci recbo de Ia persona a
Quen Sc ervi0 Ell dinero, -..;
No hay pr que oNdar a Ia Casa De Canbio MONTERREY porquc saEshu
- +oias SIS oDeracimes Y verified todos Sus pages mas pohH que Aneuna o"
caa en- r2oneda ORC c plata mexcana 0 Woreda Americana pof medo oec heq"es
. 10 via o DOR TELEGRAPH cGanGo ai 10 soicre e inter@adoy por ulunao. poIque P"
.ga los ~pioresp recose n plata. en- orc nacional MeSlcano y er BAheteS oe los Dan
cos Nacional de Mexico y Londres d" Mexico.
T-.bs,os anras de raruar u dnaro a Mexico. en- la segurdad de que lie ia
ncsrn ma: barsto, proporcion&n1ole tCda cae lie nformesq que I'd. neeshA' a1 90
mo los nugaresd onde tenenos esableIdas nucTraa sucursaeS Y los nonnpre5 ue las
pr~onase ncargadas de hacerN los pages
N1FSTRO LENA: HONRADEZ, pRONTITUD, BARATURA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanoi
diriiase a Ignacio f. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Don Jrsto, protector Dc las art=s
v de las ciencias-

La inteleceuald4d mexicaaa =
deae = don Jssco ms cue a ORG
ningcno. Todo af>n cultural. TODD
empsno cientificc. ,oda ~,s"3snc.a ar
tistica, encont-aron en- Il. amino pro
t~ecci6n. Poetas, eSculcaces, m4icoS,
pintores maestroz, todcs cuantoS ms
nifestarcn cus3iaIies sobreSaiientes.
sacoutraroa tenGida aacia clos 81 ma
no fuerte gag los Ileva-a 4 tr!2nfo.
-Recuerda listed per acaso. los rom
bres de a!guro% 1e .os arcistas que
fueraa a Europa p~cnsio1&doS Por don
Justc?
-CnoS cu2n:os los oIe fucro7
nor a! a Europa. fuero1 uuchos, mu-
chisin,os Re,uerio al Iaaiogrado
ssnista Carlos Lozano, al admirable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast For Georgia.-CIoa1y
tonight and Friday; probably rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12

Of the new cases in Americus Dec.
10. eight were school children, and
on Dec. II, nine were pupils.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
3 MORE Die AT
SOUTHER FIELD
OF PNEUMONIA

Three more deaths from pneumonia
at Souther Field early this morning,
makes a total of Z deaths from this
disease during the present epidemic.
The latest victims were Privates John
Myers, Leland Jacobs and Bernard
Hicks. All three bodies were prepar-
ed for shipment to their homes in
other states this morning by Nat
LeMaster.
Major Wash, commandant of Souther
Field, stated today there were still
five serious cases of pneumonia in the
post hospital, but since yesterday the
total number of cases of this disease
had decreased by the discharge of five
men, leaving only twenty total against
28 yesterday. Fifteen of these men are
reported getting along well and are
expected to recover without difficulty.
A material increase in the number
of influenza cases was reported today
by Major Wash, the total number in
the camp now being 81. All of these
cases are out of danger except two,
Major Wash declared With the ar
rival of eight nurses from Camp
Wheeler yesterday, the best possible
care is being given all the hospital
cases, he reports, and every effort is
being made to curb the epidemic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
JOHNSON DEMANDS US.
BARE RUSSIAN POLICY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Crying
rs it true?" repeatedly, Senator Hi
ram Johnson, of California, in the SEN
ate this afternoon propounded a num-
ber of startling questions to the Unit
ed States government on its Russian
policy.
Senator Johnson demanded to know
If the soviets had offered to the Amer
lean government a basis for military
and economic cooperation and sought
our help to prevent the ratification of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty, to which we
never replied. He asked if the state
department, speaking for President
Wilson, declined to intervene and save
the Russians from Terrorism because
to intervene would be doing in the east
what Germany is doing in the west"
He demanded the reasons why Ameri-
can soldiers are now being kept in
Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
EXPLOITING OF
PRESIDENT IS
CHARGE LAID
TO SOCIALISTS

PARIS, Dec 12.-The controversy
over the alleged attempts of the So
cialists to monopolize President Will
son during his visit here is reaching
a warm stage. The Temps, in
lengthy article, criticizes the Socialist
party and associated organizations
which have been placarding the bill
boards of the city with appeals to
their members to give the President
monster welcome.
The organizations are accused i'm
the article of attempting to exploit
the Presidents visit to their own in
terests. The Temps insists that he
President is not to be the guest OF
any party or faction or man, but the
guest of all France. Despite the crit
icism being heard, pamphlets were
scattered today by the League of
Rights OF Men ending with "Vive
Wilson, Vive United States, Vive the
Society of Nations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
NJ 'ADOO POINTS
TO Z BILLION
LOAN in SPRING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-That the
United States may have to float a
seven billion dollar victory bond is
sue in addition to the billions that
have already been raised was indicat-
ed this afternoon by VIM. G. McAdoo
before an executive session of the
House Ways and Means committee in
urging that the Allies be granted ad-
ditional loans of billion and a half
dollars, members of the committee
said.
A Victory issue of at least five and
a half billions next spring will prob
ably be necessary if the United States
is to meet its war and reconstruction
obligations, said Mr.. McAdoo
Members of the committe said there
was a disposition among them to take
no action on the loan until after the
coming peace conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
Fidncee Finds
Her Soldier
Flyer Dead


1t was not a cheerful mission on
which Miss Monica Hill set out from
her home in New York city for Ameri-
Gus Monday, for a telegram, the sec
ond in two days, had just come tellin
her that her fiance, Lieut.. Ashley
Leonard, a cadet at SOuthr flying field,
was very i'll of pneumonia. But her
arrival was infinitely sadder, for the
first news she received when she
alighted from the train at Aries sta
ton last evening was that Lieut. Leon
ard had been dead for eight hours.
Miss Hill and Lieut. Leonard had
been engaged to be married for some
time. She told her story to Mrs. Frank
Cato, who rode with her on large
part Of the trip to Americus The
couple met several years ago in bust
ness, she being employed in an office
downtown in New York not far from
where Lieut.. Leonard worked. They
had planned to wed last summer, but
the war came and they decided it best
to wait, both feeling it to be his duty
to join the colors. The remainder of
the story is told by his mute body in
khaki, lying in a fag-draped casket.
The body of Lieut.. Leonard, accom-
panied by Miss Hill and Jerome =.
Leonard. a brother of the dead cadet,
left at 2:17 o'clock this afternoon fer
New Bedford, Mass, the old family
home, for burial. Five airplanes fIom
Sauiner Field, piloted by comrades OF
Lieut.. Leonard, lowered above the
train as it sped northward past
Soutber Field.
Lieut.. eonard was one of family
of - children, and is survived by his
father and mother, six brothers and
eight sisters, who live in Taunton,
Mass.
The body of Sergeant McPhail, who
oiso ed yesterday at Souther Field
os neumonia, was taken early this
morn ms on the the Seminole Limited
to Duluth, MINI, his home, for burial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
ARMISTICE EXTENSION
SOUGHT BY GERMANS

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Allied par,
lfamentaires at Treyes may not nego-
tiate with the German ENJOYS on the
latters' request for an extension of
the armistice on the ground that the
present German government does not
represent the German people, says a
dispatch from Berlin today via Copen-
hagen. 1t is declared it may be nee.
essary to summon the Reichstag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
HEALTH OFFICER
CLOSES UP TENT
SHOW; FLU HERE
GAINING AGAIN

An increase in influenza cases in the
city, coupled with the largely de-
creased attendance of the public
schools, and the setting up within the
city of tent show, was the occasion
for Joint informal meeting last night
of the city board of health and mem
bers of the city council with DR.. B.
F. Bond, public health official. An
other meeting will be held Friday
night.
At this meeting DR.. Bond reported
a moderate increase in influenza in the
last three days, but explained that
there was no occasion for alarm, as
the condition was probably no more
serious than it had been. In report
schools, he declared that large num-
Der of pupils were being kept out of
school because of the rule prohibit
ing members of a family where sick
ness exists attending, and a result
ing disorganized condition of the
classes. He made no closing recon
manditiOn, stating that he did not con-
slider it any greater menace to the
health of the community to keep the
schools, moving picture theaters and
pool halls open, as long as they were
not crowded, than to allow the stores
to continue business during the GER
tain congestion incident to holiday
shopping. He suggested, however, that
if, as a result of the unsettled condi-
ton in the schools, the board of edu
cation should see fit to discontinue
sessions until after the holidays, he
would consider it beneficial measure.
The health board asked him to in
spect the moving picture theaters,
pool rooms and the tent show on Cot
ton avenue, which he reported today
he did last night. AS a result, the
tent show was today ordered closed.
There, he reported he found bad sani-
tary conditions, with large crowds in
poorly ventilated tents and conditions
ideal for widespread infection. The
picture theaters and pool rooms were
found uncrowded and conditions no
more conducive to infection than would
be found in many homes, churches or
stores.
The following reports compiled by
Dr. Bond for the last 16 days, since
The ban was lifted, show the influenza
condition for Americus and Sumter
county outside the city. The figures
are:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
PRESIDENT PLEASED, IS
WIRELESS TO TUMULTY

LONDON, Dec 12.-It was learned
this afternoon that President Wilson
will arrive at Brest at 3 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
DUTCH PREMIER WOULD.
RELOCATE EX KAISER

LONDON, Dec. 12-The Dutch Pre-
mier has announced to the Dutch par
lament that he is willing to open dis
cussions with the Allies regarding a
new place of residence for the former
Kaiser, who is a fugitive in Holland,
says an Amsterdam dispatch.
The newspaper Nieue Vandertag de-
mands the expulsion Of the former
kaiser and crown prince.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
WILSON'S BATHROOM IN
PARIS HAS TELEPHONE

PARIS, Dec 12.-Final details MAX
ng the residence of Prince Murat
ready for the occupancy of President
and Mrs. Wilson while they are here
for the world peace conference were
completed today Telephones have
been installed throughout the man
sion, even in the dressing rooms and
bath rooms. The electric lighting sys-
tenn has been improved also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-"The Pres
ident is pleased with the situation
both here and in Europe" says a
radiogram received today by Secre-
tary Tumulty from the Presidents s
ship at sea. The Presidents ship is
making excellent time.
The President is having a pleasant
voyage. The sea air has completely
cured his cold, which was bothering
him on the first day or two out from
New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The trans
port Martha Washington, with 1896
American troops aboard. sailed from
France Monday for the United States,
Chief of stan General March an
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The issu-
ance of half billion dollars worth
of treasury certificates dated Dec. 19
anticipating the fifty Liberty loan, was
announced today by Secretary McAdoo.
Payments are due on these certificates
May 20, 1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-12
3 MORE SHIPS WITH
U. S. TROOPS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE liners
Santa Ana and DeKalb, with 1,16S
American soldiers aboard, arrived here
today. The hospital ship, Mercy, with
S9S wounded soldiers aboard, also
docked today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
HELPED KILL RASPUTlN,
RUSSIAN HERE CONFESSES
Dr.. Do LAxevert, at Atlantic Pert
Says Monk Was Slain by
Five Hen in Auto.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. September n.
Claiming to be one OF five men who
shot and killed Gregory Rasputin. the
Russian monk and power behind the
Russian throne,' DR.. Stanislaus De
Lazevert, formerly q colonel in the
Russian army, has arrived here on q
British liner. DR.. De Lazevert said
the other four assailants. all Of whom
are now dead. were Grand Duke Dtmt-
tri Pavlowski: another grand duke.
whom he declined to name; N. Touch
otone. captain Of the guard. and N.
Pourischkcoatch.
DR.. De Lazevert, who said he came to
America to see President Wilson In
connection with the Serbian situa-
ton, declared he had not been per-
mitted to tell his story in the past,
after his visit to Washington.
According to his statement, the
monk. concerning whose Staying many
stories have been told, was killed ~
the five men from DR.. De Lazeverts
automobile. The shooting took place
Just outside the palace Of Grand Duke
Pavlowski, he said.
After the assassination, DR.. De Lace
vert added, q price was put upon ais
head. and he and his wife hed Rus.
Sla, leaving Ucuihu !" Aeh
their three-months-old boy.
The assassination of Rasputin, who
was declared to have exercised e great
influence of the late Emperor Nicholas
through the Empress Alexandra AK.
was first reported in July. 1914. AT
that time it was said that a woman
had stabbed him. A number of stories
were circulated later as to the man
ner of the monks death, in which the
names of a number of aristocrats were
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
cial cemetsfy has been set aside Tor
the interment Of departed pets.

cial cemetsfy has been set aside for
the interment Of departed pets.
There 10 . certain war worker in
England who has an enviable record.
He has not mi8sed . single shift Of
afteen hours . day since the war
started
Owing to Its being 30 portable and
handy. tho revolver. properly handled.
comes into its own rs an effective
weapon in hand-to-hAnd dghting. In
trench system, sap. wood. dugont.
cellar system or house. Cooperation
with the bombers often yields good
results, as one can dash In among the
enemy on top Of the bomb explosion
and shoot those who have not been
from the shock Of the detonatiom.
Insight into the real German char
acter is given by q certain English
Official who has, had to deal with the
Teutons in England. He said:
deal Of 1t az q result Of having to call
upon. and put some pertinent cues
lions to, an interesting variety OF un-
informed Huns in our midst, and this
much am prepared to say: Just as
the Hun is the worst tyrant. ouIiy ana
power to exercise his Instinct. so is
he the most cringing coward known
to humanity when he is cornered:
MY experience with our Huns has
been that they always begin to weep
when the inquiries become searching.
At first it is rather embarrassing to
see big. fat, healthy German blub-
bering like baby"
Copper now is seldom used in the
construction Of German locomotives.
Steel has supplanted copper in the
making Of freboxes and as this burns
out there is an increasing number OF
tieups on. the railroads Of the kaiser's
fea1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
/ In3 ROLL OfnOnO2
zzzzz85zz

HGNBLE, John c.. Somerset, Ky.
kIODER,. Charley NJ, GIenwood, Iowa.
Lowe yosdu, Repton. Ala.
MCKINNEY. Lee D., PrattviIle, Ala.
MAgRkR, Elmer E.. Scranton, Pa.
sME1ER. John G.. Sabetha. Kan.
0sfRANDBR. Albert H., Columbus, Wis.
BORsT: Albert, Chicago. III.
HEST. Herbert W., Holmes, Pa.
B0ED. Peary J.: Caldwell, Ohio; ,,.
CRAWFORD, Andrew, LArgey. Ireland.
UEWS. Earl. Newport, KY.
FITZGERALD, Daniel J., New YORK, N. z.
0OLDIAANG, Max. Brooklyn, N. 7.
GRAzIs. Joe, Sioux City. lows:
HHUFEMAN; John J., Merid9n, Kan.
MeBRIDE. Hsrry l.. New Castle. Ind.
MONTERASTELLI. John, LAdd, III.
PRATHER, Charles R., Somerville. Ind.
RASMUSSEN. A1ei C., Clear Lake, Iswa.
RAYMOND, Richard n, Waukon, Iowa.
SITES, Harvey C.. Mechaniesburg. Ps.
TALARICO. Giuseppe, Zagarisi, Catusaro, Italy
WOMBLES, Ora, Lesion, Mo.
RANG, Fred J., Pittsburgh. Pa.
SURFACE, Harry c., Cornell, III.
WARGO, Tom, Port Clinton. Ohio.
WOOD. William. Dewitt, Neb.
CARSON, William w., Bessemer. Ala.
DOLvBN, Alberts J.. Little Falls, MINI.
HAUSER. Paul f., Melbourne. Iowa.
HEILAND. William, Anna. Ohio.
HOLTHAUS, Gustav c., Beckemeyer, III.
KNIGHT0N. John n. Townsend. Miss.
SMITH. Henry F.. Waltham, Mass.
SCAT, Robert W.. Waukesha, Wis.
VANDERHOOF, Harvey, Enid, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

Total to date.
Note-Above is q summary OF casu-
aIties 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.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 673 names, divided