davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
HOTEL KENTUCKY

HOTEL KENTUCKY
Kentucky Ave-, near Beach. Cn-
pacIty 400. Majority rooms with hot
and cold running water. S5 with pri-
Vate baths. Telephone and electric
lights in every room. Elevator from
street level Fine dance floor.
American Plan Rates
$3.50 to 81 daily, $12.50 to $40 weekly.
N. B. Kennady, Proprietor
June rates-American plan, $3.50
to 81 daily, $3.50, SIS, $I7.5O, $40
weekly. Best, located, popular price
hotel in Atlantic City. N. ].
NETHERLANDS
New York Av. so yds. from Boardwalk
Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa-
city, 400. Center of ali attractIohH,
Elevator, private baths; over so out
side rooms have hot and cold running
water. Special Free Features. Bafh
ing Privilege From Hotel. Lawn
Tenni. Court. Dance Floor. Booklet
with Points of Interest in Atlantis
City mailed on request.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Etting Candy Plant Damaged
BV Fire at Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb., June s.
Especial Telegram. Fire today
swept the plant of the Etting Candy
company and a large part of the
stock and fixtures valued at $4,000
were damaged by smoke and water.
The candy company was owned by
the Etting estate. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000. Both contents and
building were insured. ! The fire
was caused by defective electric
wiring.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Miss March Married.

Washington, June S.-The marriage
of Miss Josephine March, daughter Of
General Peyton c. March, acting chief
Of staff of the United SCtates army. to
Major Joseph M. Swing, Of Newark,
N. J., field artillery, United States
army, took place in St. Margaret's
church here TODAY. [
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Modern Woodmen Start Lib
'erty Campaign to Furnish
Insurance Protection for
Members in Army.

Magnolia camp, No. 1877 Modern
Woodmen, will hold special meet
ing at their hall, Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue, Tuesday night to COM
plete arrangements for Liberty CAM
paign. Five per cent of the camps
members are now in government SER
vice and all men between II and IS
years of age in the north end will be
given a personal invitation to become
members and thereby secure $1,000
protection for their families. This
$1,000 certificate will be worth 100
cents on the dollar whether the man
is at home or on the battle line in
France and without cent extra cost
to the insured. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Thousands Of Telegraphers
Give Pledge Not to Strike

Washington, June S--Several thou
sand telegraphers employed by the
Western Union Telegraph company
in Chicago, Seattle and Spokane
wired President Wilson today that
they would not be parties to any
movement looking to a disruption of
the country's commercial telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
HEADS
TROOPS IN FIGHT
ABOUT CANTIGNY

Washington, June s. - General
Pershing personally directed the fight
ing of American troops at Cantigny,
from where the Germans were driven
with loss of 200 prisoners, members
of the senate military committee
were told today at their weekly con-
ference with war department officials,
The village was taken by the
Americans May 2S and all German at
tempts to recapture it have been in
vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Hammond to Speak.

Ross Hammond of Fremont will
tell his war experiences at the an
nual banquet of the Baraca Brother
hood of Emmanuel Baptist church,
Twenty-fourth and Pinkney Streets,
Tuesday evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Big Paper Mills Burn

Ruenos Aires. June 8.-One of the
two paper mills in Argentina. includ-
ing its entire stock of paper and
pulp. has been destroyed by lire. The
loss is estimated at 100000 pecos.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Court of Honor

: Wednesday night, June 10, Banner
court, No. $40, Court of Honor will
give prize card party in the Swedish
auditorium. Next Wednesday night,
there will be a class for initiation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Woodmen of the World.

The Woodmen of the World central
committee has made preparations for
the joint picnic of camps and groves
of the Woodmen circle at Krug park
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Races and contests will be on the pro-
gram, it closing with basket lunch.
Wednesday night, June l8, joint
initiation of candidates will be held
liz Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas
streets. A service flag will be dedi-
Gated by Sovereign Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Ancient Order United Workmen.

Patten lodge, No. 173, will give a
card party and dance in the hall at
ITO North Fourteenth street, Monday
night, June II. Refreshments will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

ing trial he was furnished with tools
by friends on the outside and sawed
away several of the bars of his cell
and with four other prisoners made
his escape.
Leonard had prison record then,
having served seven years in the San
Quentin prison in California!
He was about so years of age at
the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Benefit Dance.

Harmony council, No. 1880, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will give a
benefit dance June IS in Ancient Or
der of United Workmen temple. The
proceeds will 60 to the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Blast Kills 400.

Moscow, June S.-Four hundred
persons are dead as the result of all
explosion of munitions near Jassy
Nav 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

What was Probably the last class'
graduated from the Benson High
school held its commencement ex-
ercises Friday night. Henceforth
high school students from Benson
will attend Central high.
Those in the picture are: Upper
row, left to right Nancy Jacobson,
Meta Brewster, Sophia Voss, Charles
Barnum, Eva Phalen, Viola Johnson,
Edith Calvert: lower row, Nellie
Timberly, Earl Young, Edith Chan
try, Eden Benson, Elizabeth Snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

plored agitation looking to strike of
telegraph operators and pledged their
LOYALTY to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Concert at Riverview Park.

AL Fairbrother and his band will
appear in concert at Riverview park
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03
When 7urkey Yields Then
Allies viii Go Thru the
DmdanelleS and Hit Hun

try also is uncompromisingly anti
German. There are the Armenians,
Syrians, Greeks and Jews. More than
one-half of the country has been
from the first strongly pro-ally. ,
Turkeys surrender, which in THE
face OF recent events is sure to comS
soon, will open the Dardanelles to
the allied fleet-probably the Amer
lean. This will put the Black Sea at
the service OF the allies for cleaning
up and give them full access to the
Caucasus, the heart of Russia and
the remote side of Rumania, and
crush Germany out of all her eastern
conquests and open the way for COM
plete investing the empire, When
Turkey yields. there is strong prob
ability that all Germans who have
failed TO escape will be shot. Won
Sanders saw the handwriting on the
sky and got through Bulgaria in
time; Others may not be so success,
ful"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO LAUNDRY
CUSTOMERS

On October 9TH, 1918, we will
adopt the flat work pound basis
which has been adopted by the Ok
lahoma and Texas Laundry Associa-
tion as follows;
The first 10 pounds "a &c per pound.
The next 80 pounds "a Sc per pound.
The next 30 pounds "a 4c per pound.
All over 100 pounds a. Sc per pound.
No bundle for less than 25c.
Rough dry without flat work lOc
per pound.
Rough dry with flat work, Sc per
pound.
No bundle for less than SOC.
We do not rough-dry shirts, col
lars or wool garments.
There will also be 10 per cent ad-
ded to all shirt and collar bundles
on account OF the steady increase in
our supplies.
Signed:
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY
Per NJ. w. Wilmington
COOKS STEAM LAUNDRY,
Per .Jno. !, Yell,
WHITEWAY LAUNDRY,
Per X. B. Wright,
psf For Cook & Wright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03
ICaNed to To Report for
PhysicalExamination, Oct. 7

224-Charles Marshall. F'u.lbright, 105
d s. w, Ardmore.
10S9--Wlll Walker, Glover Street
Ardmore.
252-Bert Gardner Gillian. S02 West
Main. Ardmore.
s57-George Emanuel Wnkerson. Lone
Grove.
lSs-Claude william Hunnicutt. 927
Fourth \. T., Ardmore.
f43-Louie Robinson Richards, 3l5 q
y. T.. Ardmore.
s7s-Edgar Dewey Shirley, staunton.
3S-william Joseph Howard, Ardmore
Dec. Co. Ardmore.
4s1-Clifford Burt Walker, Is C S. w,
Ardmore.
69O-Nash William spradlin. 529 G
y. W., Ardmore.
Ben Charles Jones. u S. w, Ardmore.
50O-Benja jenkins Porch, l24 B
s. w. Ardmore.
l7S-Claude Byron Doak, AIS Carter
s. H.. Ardmore.
156-Roy II. White, sol East Broad
way, Ardmore,
1064-Sam Hunter, East Main Street,
y
359--Coionel Jordan, Newport.
1885 - John William Leach, Coz Car
ter Street, Ardmore.
17-Joseph Benjamin Howton, 81 l.
n. w, Ardmore.
692-Winfrey Travis Rite, 1928 + n.
W, Afdmore.
l1S-William Harpler smither, Ard
more.
I046-Grandson Russell, l2o Jones
Street. Ardmore.
SG5-Joseph William Payne, Healdton.
257-William Joseph Sprecklemeyer
l104 Third :. w, Ardmorc.
! 109l--Oscar Wakefield Young, 80 u
; F.. Ardmore.
525 William Alexander Stearns,
Writ.
SS7-ALdrew jackson Varbel, Head
ton.
1850 - Merriett Banning Chastain
Springer.
1057-Charley Garland, 125 d S. f..
Ardmore.
220--Emery w. Thomas, 531 + S. W.
Ardmore.
446-Joseph Carney Bruner. 1928 C n,
w, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03

Boston, Oct, flames /. Barton,
foreign secretary OF the American
board OF commissioners for foreign
missions, who has lived in Turkey.
and is familiar with conditions there
believes that one may expect any
day now to hear OF Turkeys uncon-
ditional surrender to the entente
allies.
For two years and more" Mr..
Barton said "the Turks themselves
have realized that they were on the
wrong side. The Germans and the
Turks have never got on well. Re
peatedly German officers have been
shot by angered Turks, while Ger
mans also have shot the Turks. This
antipathy reached such stage in
some places that the Germans with
drew in disgust.
"While the Turks hate the Ger
mans and are ready to throw them
over at the first opportunity, all the
rest of the population of the coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03
Chicago Declared Vice Zone

Chicago, Oct. All of Chicago
and part of its surrounding territory
will be declared vice zone after to-
day to permit the enforcement of
state and federal laws for the pro-
lection OF soldiers and sailors, it
was announced last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03
COUNCIL TO ASK FOR
FARMERS EXEMPTION
Deferred Glasses Sougth For Need
ed Workers.

Oklahoma City. Oct. 2.-Deferred
classification for needle agricultural
workers will be asked by the Okla
homa county council OF defense
through farmer representatives OF
the local councils.
c. r. Donart, county agent, in
making the recommendation, said it
was the intention OF the department
OF agriculture that this ruling be ap-
piled only TO men in the recent draft.
Registrants OF April, 1917, will not be
affected, he said.
1t will be the function of the farm
ers who are appointed to make the
survey to call to the attention OF the
county agent and the county council
Of defense all questionnaires belong
ing to men considered indispensable
for farm service. The council of de-
fense will then appeal to the district
board for their exemption.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-03

Washington had a special fond
ness for sorrel horses. He rode fine
one at the battle of Trenton.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
us. Stin Siberian
Plans attitude iUnch hanged
Despite Foreign eselations

. - ~ 49, u
I. Despite London and Toxic dispatches
stating that Japan practically shassae-
cspted proposals OF tho United sStatAs
regarding extsnsioniof military aid ito
Russia. In Siberia. this government has
not altered Its attitude 'of fspermitting
NO ,announcementi here: on the subject
omcial aamission is made tl1at dis-
cussions have been in pfoGress for
some time with, Great Britain, France
and Japan looking ito sthetadoptionsof Of
q > common !. policy, bat nothing was
made avai1abi6 for capitalization.
Any more extended st stStendentsi than
this. .purpertins to represent the ss-
titude Of the unit&d states g0vern-
ment, are without authofi1ation. ahd
contrary .toivh1t omcialsi considef, the
best interests of the situation at; this
time. :. -. =. ess.,.4 - - i .sffS-.-
Information; or the ,proersss of ,ths
Negotiations, sfn accord ins tho main
with the announcamentss: printed in
I.nndon ard TOXIC. has been. avsfiable
unoficially here 1ifhinn the last two
or three days, hut all attempts 10 Sc
cure some lofici2l 2, s4hctfon for. It's
publication have been met with the
statement that the situation had best
'Dispatches teiiInx Of. how tie pro-
posals of the United States TO Japan.
differing from those Of Great Britain
and France, .hsld been pub3lsh66 In
the Toxic newspapers, and how, the
conference ON . the. subject dfd NOT
change the policy. Of smsktng mo- an
nouncement in Waehtngfon-
In. these circu1nStancesst II is;notspef-
missib1e, underf the Svo1untaryse
asked / the. American Hswsp6Hers ito
withhold publication o. csrta1ns tnfor-
nation until IT. has sbeen oMcfa1ly- am
nounced, to disclose swhAte eis SknoWn
of the governments MANS
Evening star., 1918-07-19

/ . a y I . u s.r.1tf ~r41 i
Important, 'Remarks'.
Remarks" 10 the human. column;
~ tells more than all the dull ofacial
entries Of the other columns, for the
pilot who makes UP the log is often
apt to say what he thinks in .Re-
mAflxs." Filling In other columns fs
like drill: he knows exactly what he
must say. Remarks" gives him. his
chance.
As result of the.war, government
zgents, have begun searches forF new
fle1df Of coal, iron and other minerals
III the mountain regions Of the British
isles. Little villages. in, the. hills have
taken on an increased air OF fmpor-
tance az the result Of several ex-
.tremely lucky dnds:
British battleships are equipped
with tremendously powerful search
lights. 1t is said one can read q news
paper eighteen miles away.
Though crimes are on the increase
these days in Berlin, there are, no
prosecutions for bigamy.
Well-to-do but idle women Of LON
den have sfaken up poker as a gam
tbfink medium. Poker clubs have
sprung up like mushrooms all over
the British metropolis. Police are
taking drastic steps to crush them
out. Stakes are declared alarminsiy
nlKQ. 1
Evening star., 1918-07-19
sHPYARD At ,oUANTlco !
TO BUILD SIX VESSELS.
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iroa
- Company Awarded.
---------.--' C0uIxeGIN5 A


The Missouri VALLEY Bridge and
Iron Company Of Quantieo,. Va. has
been awarded eontfactsS to bond ,sfx
wooden ships Of 24.sS1 aggregate
dsadHeight tonnage. aecording to an
announcement by the shipptnE board
The board has announced tha& q
total Of sixty-one eonttscts Of 4ssS 50
deadweight tons have been given out
OF this tonnage 3o2soo stfIl be steel.
Fourteen contractk for. wooden
ships were allotted. Seven contracts
went to K. M. Murdock of Jackson
vile, Fla; one to the. Continental
Shipbuilding Corporation of Yonksrs.
N. T., and the remaining, six 70 the
Missouri company. n.
|, The Skinner & EDDY Cofp0Eat1on
Of Seattle received contracts for
thirty-five steel cargo steamships.
332, 500 deadweight tonnage, and the
Mobile Shipbuilding Company OF Mo-
bile. Ala, contracts for twelve steel
freighters of 10000 toiis.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
PROBE COST OF ESSENTIALS
Federal Trade Commission Is Max
=, ing Confidential Inquiry.

Productio6 costs Of twenty essential
commodities are being investigated oy
the Federal Trade Commission tor
the confidential use Of ths waf-max-
inr branches of. the governmeH.
TVelye Of the. inquiries are for the
ME- Of the Wars Industries board IN
determining fair prices on pulcnts ~
food administration. two for the rye,
Standardization, two for the Army ana
one FOR the railroad administrafion,
The investigations include cost IN
onirisa into bituminous coal. petro.
ieum, coke. pig iron. ingots' ronec
steel. copper. zinc. nickel ntTss
and various food supplies.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
MR.. DANIELS AFTER GoUGERs.
Secretary Of Navy and Admiral
Benson Go to Norfolk to Inquire. /;

Secretary Daniels and Admiral Ben|
son, chief of the bureau Of naval OPP
erations, nave gone to Norfolk to
make a personal investigation Of
charges of profiteering in rents made
against property owners there by
Navy workmen. @ -
Secretary Daniels said he was pre-
pared to take extreme measures to
correct the situation which has been
reported to him.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
MRS ADEEs WILL BFILED.
DiSposes Of IN Estate Valued in
Excess of $40 m.

the will Of Mrs. Ellen s. Adee, dis
posing Of an estate valued In excess
of>$so. 900. has been offered for pro-
bate. To each Of her daughters, Con-
stance Adee Tyler and Lucy A K
Adee. is given $4,000. Two grand
daughters. Constance E. Tyler and
Elise Adee. are each to have 81. 900.
and sister. Adelaide s. Kelly, $500.
The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed equally among the three chill
dren. Graham M. Adee, Constance
Adee Tyler and Lucy A K. Adee. Con-
stance A. Tyler and Frederick s.
Tyler are named as executors.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
!. POLES WORRY AUSTRIA.
Decision to Join Czechs Arousea
1Rehemia and Moravia..

Tho decision Of the Poles OF Aus
trian silesia to join the Czechs IN
common opposition to tho govern
nents Of the central powers has pro
yoked. great enthusiasm In Bohemia
and Mora4ia, says an ofncfai .dis,
M tcn from Zurich, Reports received
he,e from yicnna Sid the Austrian
royernnent is having increasing dif-
dcuity in suppressing the activiues
Of the Czechs and the Slavs In tneii
of hostility.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
1 'fil5 ;2s)ll 8 {; - 01o2
- ! z4,z91z4z4aESlx14 80 !

AyE3y. ,clse.ibs Hsnsy. pfitats
AaioR.sTia Janis.. psi,saaJ 1fssaz.
:sEfi: cssssae. z. ssr.v.ss. B.,si-
!; .nEAiR. 1lssa ~. p.inss. Barus,,
s6rrs, Josssh sasnsy. prs..ts. Hind
| ,S; ,sk;ADS. "a. GU. Aloyslu.. private
cosTAs. fdai SsliSass: dSieslo
= DAILY. john, psiiats, Jersey CITY. N. J
= E.KIINsi William A. private. Fay
DEanoY. Gsorss G.. private. Lewis
MIKnss. vinixm 4. yr.vass. Fay
ToSa,ASx. 81 ineiillA,., y ! pt...s.. d.ra.a
acneEzE. dan w. pr.v..s. La
:, COLL John r. private. New York
.KMn4 5osnEH wHIE H1kRRM ,RRsM,Tt. caiessS; ss,s,s. n
IAvANcIA. Charley. private. Con.
vefneur, N. T. 49,
LEARY. John Joseph. private. Buf.
.LENoTTE. Ernes. G. private. Law.
di IUdiTTEEAL wil,iam Butler. pri.
MAHER. William J.. jr. private
Yonkers. n. Y.
MEAD. Joseph. privste. Mcponoush
MILLER. Romis Holland. private
OLSEN. ,visEo Ling. private. Min.
PAJEwcn asr.sp.n. private. Ma.
i PARTRIDdE. John &, prisas.. wal.
''H.S.ai RSYaEa. E; a1enasl J.. private. utic.
aiEp. cl.rene. n. private. F.r
RICH. Ira Edgar. private. Carbon.
RILEY, Edward, private, Utica, NY
HOBACX, Mtks.APrivate. Utica, N. Z
| ROSS. Glenn Oacar. private. Parsons
SCOTT. Claude n. private. Mays
sWicK. James Dennis. private
| Junior, W. Va.
.. TACK: 44lss.t 4. August. private
THAYER. orson b. private. op'
l DOxIUnIIys w 1Bus.
vEALE. Fetaisy. F. private Haz'
zEinER. Elmer; private. F.irhavsn
Pa. -
MIssINasM ACTION.
| STANTON. waiter Raleigh. private
Wa xKeefey. Kans.
| MARINR CoRts cAsUAI1IEs.
The following Marine csrps casual
ties are reported by the commanding
general Of the 'American expedition
ary. forces: :. ;.
KuleA In astish: IL
Died sf wea4as received In
ac00A ..'.s.... II
= TetAl. n
:; Summary Of. casualties to date:
OFFICERS.
W.s.zsa :.......::...... !.
EaLIsTED AEN.
Deafhs ............... 90
\ II Hanas II eHhy.-.-..-.. 2,
HisafAG. ................-.e -
| .sgT,<al essssltiss.. .1.Sel
Evening star., 1918-07-19
KmxED1nr ACrION.

=
KHaEILoN. John E. sergeant
WEST. Hsnry. SERGEANT Boston
HRoWN. william H. privssa GAL
SuKas: Charles F. privsss. Du-
poWiiNd. Joseph r.. prsvats rhiia.
TfaN. Wisb.rt 4. prtv.ss. OATES
.,FoR oRsEs. Edward r. privats. wind
al doLDsERa. David. private. Brick
: JoNHs, 4; ms AIbert X. private. Troy. MI,
KLNifJMAN. Naroni. pr1yafe. To-
I.ANaAM. Robert r. private De'
Fsss;st Rsf5 alss; 5usnr. wIl,.m r private
Ri N,REsENpiEs. william J.. private
0Gasos; GTMoosa;PsoN. SN John F.. private. Hous.
''s; visited. srT; David a. private. Duluth
! izaaIPfAY, Michael private, charlss0i
Pa. s.
nIrn or WOUNDS RECEIyED n
- ]. y ACTION.. -
MooRE, oscar s.: CORPORAL: Oxford.
4AaSnl1ps. ATna Gan o. corporal. Hsfki'
nsli nsslHilNsNigas. " Archibald SD- private
ASiE c1RS. Arthur. private, Madison
: Z CLARK. L. willi.m A. private. st
ifnsi; fnnAiN;IEIsoN. EEIIsoN Joseph. private Chi
DE psRiAToN. Tom mckinley. private. Bar
bersville, KY. ~sv.r
GORDON. Bert. private, none BScv;.
MUNcEY. Alton E.. priva1e' -'
a:ssi ALASKA, John. private. Rochester
y WILSON. j EpMoND NJ. private
Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Maj. Howard Cables Of Wound.

A ,cablegram has been received oy
Mrs. James L. Howard. 1885 Massa-
chu.etts avenue northwest, from her
hnsbsnd, Mai. james l. Howard. 1oist
Nachine Gun Battalion. saying that
he had been wounded at Chateau
Maj Howard saw service on the
Mexican border and was ordered
oyersexs last fall. His home IL In
Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
TGjelAl..--
tThes slist foflow.:

4
iThs .list follows:
Il. No KILLED m ACTION.
xsBARkER Ralph. sergeant Mount
|s.cHai iTIER, Louis o. private. Man
spExEr;E; Albert Ernest. private
,nUFTfi William. private. Miner
sMzRTfNsoN, Erwin. private. An
chor, Il.e
7" D1rD or WOUNDS.
CUNNINGHAM, Charles T., sergeant,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
.A1xukDSoN, orin E.. cool. Gruver.
l. sBRDssKlwRDoE, wrsord J., pri-
|vate,kNeW Richmond, Wis.
|: .EUPER. Clarence Arthur. private.
giSdsiassi asRkiss viii Willie. pr.,.... Ausust.,
Hn.Is sst.nwooa E. private. Read
= :. JSoiNas.sRsss, private. Parrott. Ga
..KRENEK. Joseph John. priysts. FL
4fnger,s Tex. i
|D1ED .oF AccIpENr AND orHEn
's-. ..,'a CAUSES.
4 VALENTINE. Lowell D.. sergeant.
Minneapolis Minn.
: .NGUNnED- sEvEnELY.
WILSON. james n. lieutenant. Kal-
BOYD; Joseph AlexAnder. sesgeant.
pxVJa ! Napolson Vance sergeant,
ssEsEW. Homer L, sergeant Dixon
:,HALE. Clyde A-.ssrsssnt. Hsw, Mar
: i Hi0SLLdonB. Thomas Duncan. ,.r-
EPOLMAN. Tom. sergeant, New York,
CLARK. swnnam. .eufpbraI Phnadel-
.,coMEEssoRH. 1sos~ corporal. a.v-
I.DofAN.s THOMAS w. corporal. .wor-
HELD. Fsreert ,Aloysius. corporal.
PhiAdelphiA,, Pa
JET. Harry. corporal. Joelton. Tenn.
JEWHTT. Harry Earl. corporal. North
Bangor MY, =, y. H.
eMccRkcKEN. David l.. eorpor.l.
sgTToE,. Gilbert L.. corporal. Lpd-
|.=WMds. tHd.srd IT, corporal. Brock
.Ei;iE1SsiNlEssxsnch.la,,r 1sil ,,r..,t.. ~.roa.r.
|tt:ACCAPEzzATA. Joe. private, Sesss;
s.4SSz1TINaEn. Frank Joseph. prl-
1te, tSyf&euSs. NY. -
Evening star., 1918-07-19


JOHN B. EsPEYs co., me-,
1Oos Pa. Ave. NV.
". A. FINCH.
WIZ. h. FREY, q
.1724 14th st. NV.
RICHARD GAsCH q SONS,
{. 914 9th st. NV.
P. =. aoLDBLA1T.
NATHAN Goepl1AN.
.ioio 1stA St. NV.
.o.y,, ! u,,11sss,.9 , ss.. NV.
isth s. "a vermolA Avs.
GUSTAV HAHTIG.
LOUIS HARrfa.
n. A HAYDEN zoo.
831 pn Ava n
Evening star., 1918-07-19
p. Z,

ALRANY PHARMACY,
17th and q SITS. NV.
ARNOLD I. BURD.
15s2 N. Capitol 81.
G. o cARIsEN.
eos Pa. Ave. s.r.
7o6 18th st. NV.
CAyANAGH q KENDRICK,
34l2 N st NV.
CENTRAL DRUG CO..
ese Pa. Ave-. NV.
I. r o0ILIFIOWER.
H COI.AlAN 4 SON,
1a1b-21s 7th oE. NV.
nAVlS D OHILDS,
lilo 18th 0t NV.
L r. DNNoWITzER,
Q. A. EAnfoNs,
Evening star., 1918-07-19

Some 500 persons. die Of ehs3sra
daily In Petrograd. according to tr4v-
eleRs arriving in CopenhAgen.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
SEA- complete 0AXl0 Mae 1e
stores labeled with this Sl8n .

sAKs 4 coArrAirx,
= -, 7th and,H2. xye. NV.
sEIGEL sYCLE ,s9QRl.
the SPORT xzkE. = J. -
. .TAY1oa-rolLzx kaIS o.. o
~ fstA q NV.
:: sass lsn Q. NV.
- M an q IN.
E.'rs wn1l@,s = ;;,.An
3sfsAN AN,sA
AuHe11 77sin. o.sise-i.,
/. BAxBxn /. e,.--
Hs Ia q NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
WIN occupy only-v1adivostok.

" ltlse A1S9ciIueu 1re4.--1 " - =.
SHANGHAI. July IA dispatch
to the Daily News from PekinE says
the allies have decided on Joint IN
tervention in Siberia In the landing
of. British. Exench,.. Japanese end
win only occupy vlSdfvostokss So rs
to permit tho sCtxeoho- -Hloyaks ito ob-
crate inland. The ecorrespondsnt. adds
that he ,understands the zAx1regAte
allied force .wifl not exceeds sone sdi-