davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

food needed. Winter calls for foods
stored with q wealth Of heat such
as meats and fats, either oil or vege-
table, while in summer We should
decrease our heavier foods and In
crease the amount Of fruit and vcge-
tables. Young women hardly consider
themselves unatriotic when they
wear low neck dresses and net
sleeves. but they undoubtedly are
because. 40 the amount Of clothing
IL decreased. the need for food h In
creased. Eighty per cent Of the
food W, consume II used 70 generate
heat - anything that We can Do to
conserve the bely heat will difVeeay
IrsAues the amount Of food needed.
This does. net msaRstAat We should
over heat our bodies with supsrllu.
Gus llothing or get our homes too
hot. In fact. fuel conservation Dc.
mands that We save fuel. Most Am
efican homes are overheated. Elk
hau6tive experiments Have shown
that the human body and mind work
best at temperature Of sixty.eight
degrees Fahrenheit. yet few homes
show . temperature Of less than sew
enty degrees.
Lack Of variety in our food il an
actual menace to our health. DR..
Lusk. Federal food expert, declares
that the too limited diet of this
country threatens our national
health. The Yellow Peril assumes
an even more menacing aspect when
the food situation 10 considered. So
varied has been the diet Of the Chi
nese for centuries that they can adj
apt themselves readily to any coun-
try. North or South.
THE food conservation problem ID
not problem for women only. The
men must assume their part Of the
responsibility also. Food lost in the
harvest. spoiled in transit. wasted in
all affects the conserva-
ton problem"
Miss Jean Cox discussed the ques-
ton Of food values at the conjoint
session.. Declaring that every child
under eight should have At least 4
quart Of whole milk each day. she
stated that National Food Adminis-
traitor Hoover has said that NO FAM
lily needs to buy any meat until II
has utilized At least four quarts Of
whole milk. The lecture was illus |
trated BY various war bread demon
STATIONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

~ t.
severe attack Of lasrippe. She u ut
present staying with Bishop H. L.
Bair.
e. N. Reese 10 unable to attend to
his duties ~ school teacher this
week - he has had q slight attack
Of pneumonia. az
H. L. BARS daughter seems to be
on the improve. She has been suf-
fering with pneumonia Of the heart.
A baby girl arrived safely at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Day.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Mr.. Charles Pond has moved his
family back to his farm at High
Greek. They have been at Alta dur
ing the campaign. .s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
Hernr,a,,s Cafe


The largest Octagon ingot mold
which has ever been cast In the Unit
ed States, and perhaps In the world.
has been made by one Of the great
steel companies. The actual weight
IL not given. hut 1t Is reported to be
nearly 40 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
DEMOCRATS Open
COUNTY MEETING
Hundred Delegates At
tend Convention,

More than 200 delegates were in at
tendance at the democratic county
convention this morning in the court
house. The meeting was called to order
by z. ]. Giddings acting as temporary
chairman, and after an invocation de
livered by the Rev. Frank Barrett, pas
Tor OF St. Luke's church, a rousine
opening address was delivered by the
chairman which was received by the
delegates with loud applause. The
address was an appeal for the support
OF the entire democratic ticket, and a
hearty endorsement OF the admlnistra-
tons wal policy.
BY a unanimous vote F. ]. Giddings
was made chairman OF the convention
and Al ]. Carrico, secretary. A short
recess was taken for the selection oil
committees and the enrolling OF dele
gates.
Judge ]. r. A. Robertson, democratic
nominee for governor. was present and
will deliver an address before the con-
vention this afternoon. The eonven'
ton will elect delegates to represent tn,
county In the state convention which
will be held at the Palace theater Sep
tember q.
Prior to the meeting Of the eonven.
ton the democratic county central com
mittee me, at ; o'clock and was pre-
sided over by Ben r. Davis, eentra
committee chairman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
IS NEAR
FOR GOVERNMENT
hun PAPERsAYs
Majority Of. Parties Lined Up
for Change,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2l.-Tht
government crisis in Germany Is APP
preaching a decisive stage, according
to the Leipzig Tageblatt and a majority
of the parties are firmly resolved to
form a parliamentary government with
out delay, a government which in en-
tire independence Of main headquarters,
will pursue a policy made necessary by
the seriousness of the hour.
The socialists have declared their
readiness TO enter the new government
under the following conditions
First: The abolition OF certain para
graphs in the constitution; second, the
entry OF at least two OF three social
democrats in the government, and, third,
the occupation OF m important politi-
cal post, presumably the ministry Of
the interior, by a socialist, for which
Friedrich Ebert, president of the main
committee Of the reichstag and vice
president Of the social democratic party,
is the foremost candidate.
The Tageblatt declares there Is a
strong desire among the majority party
members for a parliamentarired minis
try.
THE people are gradually realizing
that only a parliamentary ministry can
bring US nearer to peace" the Tage-
blatt says. at is certain that the So
cialists no longer have the necessary
confidence in the Won Hertling cabinet
and in progressive party circles the idea
also has gained ground. The Won
Hertling cabinet is hardly in position
and above all, it is untitled to make
peace"
The center party definitely decided
on lis attitude as 10 the CHARACTERISTIC
at a meeting on Monday. A section OF
the party is following the lead OF Herr
Geeroeber, one of its ~reiehstag repre-
sentatives, in a desire TO retain Count
Won Hertling. The majority of the par.
", however, demands the retirement o.
the chancellor. Count Brockdorii
Rantlou, German minister at Copenha-
gen, is chiefly mentioned as the chan
| cellor's successor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
STATE FAIR OPENS;
CHILDREN SWARM
GROUNDS FOR DAY
Continued from psgs ~

A larger variety of products than many
oi the counties. The Seger Indian
school at Colony has one Of the best
exhibits to be seen in the agricultural
building.
The race track was put in good con-
dition this morning for the afternoon
program OF horse and automobile races.
Soldiers from Fort Reno remount sta
ton will ride.
The main event in the racing pro-
gram this afternoon IS the iifteen-mile
dirt championship race between Barney
Oldfield and Arthur Chevrolet. This
is scheduled to start at 40 o'clock.
Tonight there will be performances
by the Workman shows and concerts by
Makovsky's band. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be a sacred concert and to-
morrow night will inauguratc the night
" performances Of the fireworks spec
tacle THE Worlds War"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
State Labor Drive
Will End Tuesday

tuesday will close the drive nv the
free employment service Tor the quota
OF $500 unskilled laborers from Okla
homa and two special trains will he
necessary to rush men TO Little Rock
in time to come within the time limit.
Sunday evening nearly seven hundred
will be sent on a special following No.
" on the Rock Island. Tuesday eve.
ming a second special will entrain the
last roundup. Four towns are asking In.
formation today relative to the plans
authorized for rounding up "loafers."
John Watson, reported forcibly In.
Quoted Into work at Little Rock. was
brought back last evening by a gov.
eminent agent and upon examination a
the free state employment service stated
that he voluntarily went TO the depart,
ment at 4 North Broadway before clos.
ing time, signed HE card. returned
home TO get ready and boarded No. 4
q 3 o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Allies Will Hear
Of Oklahoma Fair

The story Of the Oklahoma State Fair
md Exposition. picturing some Of the
'esults the state has obtained during the
year in food production and conserva-
ion, will be told to all the nations
allied with the United States in the
war. This morning +. L. Seymour OF
Washington, agricultural editor for the
orimittee on public information, wired
g publicity department OF the state
'sir association asking that he be giyer
a complete summary OF the fair when il
,losed next Saturday.
Every event OF the eight days Of IN,
lair, as we'll as the exhibits that hav,
anything TO do with me progress OF tht
var, will be summarized and given IN,
sonmittee on public information. TIL,
Universal Moving Picture company vii
legin this afternoon taking pictures o
he MORE important exhibits and event
which will be shown in their weekly
picture service all over the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
OFFICER.
Lieut.. Ralph hobart, Arlington, Mass
NoN.COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Lieut. he!pn hoDaIt ArnnRtonL MASS
ney. Sault Ste Marie. Mich.
%Scrgeants Thomas J. ~CayanauEh. Pitts
burgh, Pa; Malcomb b.. klpp, cha
~ttanooga, Ten.
Corporals Samuel J. F~itzcharles. Phoe-
n~iNvlllc. Pa: Thomas q. Candy Phlladel-
phia; Murray Halfant. New York City
Henry H. McKeown. Suterville, Pa.
Betram J Mahan, Asplnwall; Pa; Jesse
White Post Newark, n j William
Rathbun. Syracuse, N. Y.
PRlvATES.
Ernest IL. Larsen. Drake. N. d; David
J. Leahy, Dorchester. Mass Frank
Leckner, Detroit. Mich; William J,
Lynch, Waterbury, Conn.: Frank Lyons,
BcllevlNe, N. j. Henry Martin. Crystal
N. d. Alvin Mason jr.. Spokane. Wash.
William D. Mason. Blbreli, Tenn; Frank
Michel. La Crosse, Wis: Bert c. Miller.
Colusa. Cal; WILLIAM j. Myers. Pitts
burgh. Pa. Daniel ]. Olsen, Kenmare,
n. D.; Raymond Edwin Padbury, syria
cusc. n. Y; Daniel Pilana, Nereshuk.
Russia; Joseph ] RepoEo. Middletown
Conn; Melvin a. Roller, S%tockwell, Ind.
James Rowe. Three Rivers Mich; Fred.
r. Sharp. Philmont, N. y; Walter v
SHELTON, East Orange, N. u Paul T
Stockdale. Waynetown, Ind; Gilbert
Daniel Stockwell. Detroit. Mich; william
Tessmire. Yonkers, N. r.: Georg,
Tsechrlntzls. Lowell. Mass: Frank Ward
Nyssa, Ore; William J. Williams. Eighty
FouNs Pa: Samuel Alderman. Warren
u, l.; Oren Barnhart, Carmichacls. Pa,
Martin r. Bahnrenda. Buffalo Center
Iowa; Julius Buck. Napa. Cal; jeremiah
J Calnan, Cambridge, Mass Thomas Y
Caster, Duluth, MINI. Thomas d. Davis
1 Pittsburgh, Pa. John II Edingei
Phoenlxyille. Pa. John W. Elcher. Pitts
burgh, Pa; Jack NJ. Elliott, Portland
nre,i Joseph w. Forster, Rogers For'
Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Exhibit Pictures
America Feeding
Desolated Europe

One Of the most attractive Exhibits
al the state fair which opened this
morning is that of the state food ad-
ministration in the government exhibit
building, The feature OF the exhibit is
the vivid perturbation OF Europe and
America.
Standing under an arch in the cen
ter OF the exhibit is the goddess OF lib
erty made Of agricultural products. On
the left is represented Europe in DESC
lation OF the world war. On the right
is Anerica-the land OF plenty-repre-
sented by fields Of grain and prosper
Gus homesteat.. Encireling the arch
and the whole exhibit is a miniature
railroad and a small train run by cleo
trieity is carrying the products from the
heart OF America 10 stricken Europe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Emergency Hospital
Is Set Up at Fair

Under the direction OF DR.. F. X.
Camp, head OF the staff OF Wesley hos
pital, an emergency hospital has been
established at the fair grounds with
two physicians and two nurses to take
care OF emergency cases that may de-
yelop durig the state fair. Wesley hos.
pital has established a branch hospital
at the state fair for several years. An
average OF ten cases a day were treated
last year. The hospital is near the
women's rest cottage, north OF the lair
association buildinr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
MATT
EVhDEnS TO PRISON

TYLER, Texas, Sept. 2~i.-Sentsncss
ranging from two months In jail to three
year. In the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga, were imposed OF twenty
four evaders Of the first draft 10 led
eral court here late yesterday. Six Of
the defendants pleaded guilty and
eighteen were found guilty. Three other
defendants we're acquitted. The do
PENDANTS were from Rains county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
MISSING IN ACTION.
MN -rnAnIesI0NED oEeIcona

" NSGFo
Corporals Joseph BraxeAu. Providence.
4 H. John j. Curtis. Chicago; Joseph n.
Haegle. Terry Mont. Alols A.. Heup,
Milwaukee; James y. Jensen, scofield,
Utah. Arthur Johnson. Oswego. Mont
Frank I. Jungers. 81. Peter, MINI CAST
mir T. ROfickli M,IE9Hsso'
Clarence W, Bcchm1u, Centerville,
Utah: David West Barber. Knoxville.
Tenn. William r.. Blackburn. Durango.
Col; Carl !. %Bonnewell, Spencer. Ind;
Harry n. Bolts. Muncie. Ind: Antoine
Bravo, Provincetown. Mass; George Ger
yeny, Chicago; Arthur J. Clark. Derry.
N. H.; Harry r. Cook. Miles City. Mont. T;
Herbert Corder. Nashville. Tenn; John
Corollo.. Lugo Dl VincenIs, Martissa,
Italy; Argendlnl Desandi Belmont Dec
sanio. Italy; Noah l. Emo, Superior.
Wis; Charles H. Farrell. Fall River.
Mass; Robert Flack. Newark. N. J.; Nor
ton O. Gilbert. Miles city, Mont: Earl l.
Graves. Livingston, Mont Albert Haak-
cnson, Westhy. Wis: Russell s. Harmon,
berkeley. Cal: Hendrix Helmus. Grand
Rapids, Mich; Edwin A.. Hubenthal.
spokane, wash; Jack Jacobson, Brook
erick l. Junge.. Rosebud. Mont. Joseph
N. Kslberg, Glendive. Mont; Mike VI.
kaliayan. Schenectady. NJ. y; Thadore
kechRpalos, Garfield. Utah; Frank J.
klimek, Arcadia, Wis Henry v. Langan.
Alameda, Cali George II. Mcouestcn.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank ]. Mslolspsa,
North Grand Rapids. wis; Biagglo Ma.
tuano, Fojilo. Italy; George Mauritx
Athens, Wis. Theophll A. Momic. Leb.
anon, IA; Mllos MAIDEN, Gary, Ind.
stanislaw NaguEewski, Baltimore. Md.
Anton Owerus, Indiana Harbor. Ind
Lester p%arkhurst, Lyndon, Ill; Antonio
nortn, APtos. CAT; LOWS Rice, soutt
Weurc, n II; RAYMOND Rogers, Penn,
berton, ". J.; John SamoskS, Washington
Pork, my Reno Schmit. Hortonvllle
| Wis; Harry r. Schumacher, 0~alesville
| Wis Joseph SobeIak. Chicago. Edwar,
Navra, Chicago; Thomas =. Via, liza
Ark; Curtis Wood. Jonesboro. Ark
Clifford Young, Miles City. Mont.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Flanders Front
Is Active Again

LONDON, Sept. 2l--Further steps
forward have been taken by the Brit
ish on the Flanders front. Field Mar
shall Hays statement today announced
the improvement Of the British posi-
ton west Of Messines TO the south OF
Ypres, where a strong point was cap
tured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2i.-Explosions
az occurring Ia the Caspian seaport OF
Bakas, in Trans aucasia, and the town
Il afire, according to a Moscow tele-
gram to the Russian embassy in Ber-
lin, which is printed in the Vorwaerts.
British and allied troops recently
evacuated Baku and the town was oc-
cuied by the Turks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Galveston Man Named

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Fred c.
Pabst OF Galveston, Texas, was nomln-
ated by. President Wilson today to be
collector Of customs, District No. p.
G. i Christie Of Indian. was nom
mated to be assistant secretary OF ag-
riculture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
French Steamer
q Torpedoed

PARIS, Sept. 2i--The French steam.
or Admiral Charncr, 1904 tons, bound
from Birerta to Malta, has been tor
pedoed with the loss Of six lives, &C
rording to an official statement,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
The complete list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
NQN.cQMMIaeIONEQ QEEICEnS

Corporals Allen d. Cost, o~wensboro,
KY; George y. Meyer. Saginaw, Mich.
Willie r. Robbins, Lenoir. N. c. :
PRlvATEs.
Nicoli BerinchIk. Russia; Samuel Gi-
RADIO. Pluto, Cal: Thomas Higgins, New
York City; George w. Spears, Glenn
mons, N. c.; Glenn Fitzpatrick, st.
Joseph. Mo-. Peter d.. Getz, Grand Forks.
N. D.; Frank Gregor. ST. Paul. MINI,
william Heesaker. Depero, Wis; Albert
NJ. Karkela, Calumet. Mich .cailagera
Lamonlca, New York City; Morris X.
Lively. Wllllamantic, Conn: sorsby X.
McGowen. Los Angeles; Constantine Ma
llchis. Mobile. Ala, Paul II. Marchman.
White Plains. Ga: William II. Masters.
Undertook. H.; Bernard Meadof. Glenal-
lum, w. Va John Meyer, Morris Park,
N. y; Clifford j. Murray. Columbia. Cal
Charles Edward Mellon, Lockport, N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
British Casualties.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-British casual
ties reported during the week ending TO-
day follow: Killed or died Of wounds.
Officers 4S7; men 3,ls3, Wounded or
missing: Officers 1915; men n.1M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
DIED OF WOUNDS.


Sylvester +. Kelley. Hartford. Conn.
Herman r. Little, Manchester. N. H.
John r. Livingston. Bedford, Iowa; Caleb
o. Nystrum, Havre. Mont. John NJ. Per-
ry Jr4 New York City; John Ryan. WI
nooski, VII George Simpson. Pittsfield,
Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

Teachers Get psy.-The board OF edu.
tatlon made payment today Of n $50
fs0.99 budget TO the ts teachers and
principals Of the city schools. This rsp-
school In institute work, and two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
AWoMEN IN WAR WORK"
DAY SET F0S OCT. .

WASHINGTON, Sept N--ln recos.
milton OF the var work being done by
millions Of American women, Score
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo today
Designated Saturday. October $. for OBJ
Isevvtnce IN the fourth Liberty loan
'canpaion Is women In war work DAY.
~. HcAdqp ssid 700QO0 women vsse
$500 n - equalization u
vs1mt l1sw - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Vital Statistics
Marrlane ILIeenses.

Maurice John Powers, 8 years old,
Fort Sill. and Mrs. Inita Weber. IS.
William Earl West, - years old.
Cashion ana Mrs. Katherine Pearl Bailey
81 years old. Oklahoma City.
j. T. Wheeler. SO years old, and Mrs.
4. Y Sanders, so years old. both OF
Pauls Valley.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

City Health RECORD oces-Tns general
health condition In the city 10 the best
on record, for years, according 10 DIR.
Hunter. city physician; ons o. two so-
entine and three cases OF searIet fever
but these are almost Recovered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
DlINATEc

Victor r. Bauer, Bally. Pa; Lawrence
j.. BoldeEnr. Philadelphia: Leyland 8.
Clancy. Southampton, N. Y; Joseph
Guetrlorl, Old Forge, Pa; James Harris,
McCol, Miss: Ivan J. johnson, Chicago;
Walter II. Nigel. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

Efne L. Rush. Wesley hospital.
Thelma Travis, $50 South Walker va
nue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

The War and
thu Banks
The war has enor-
mously increased the
expenses Of banks, es-
pecially in the matters
Of taxes, salaries Of
clerks, stationery and
postage.
As a consequences
conservative banks ev-
erywhere are finding 1t :
necessary to make a
small monthly service
charge against all ac-
counts that average be-
low the minimum that
: the banks can handle
profitably, this service
charge to cover cost Of
pass books, checks,
keeping books, making
statements, cancelling
checks and returning
vouchers.
The American Ma
tional Bank will handle
free of charge all &C
counts with an average
balance Of $4,000. Ac-
counts below this will
pay . service charge Of
fifty cents q month.
Where members Of the
same firm or family
have more than one &C.
count no charge will be
made If one Of the &C
counts is of a substan-
tial nature. No service
charge whatever 10
made In the Savings
department.
Nobody but an &C.
commodating bank
would do as much work
as some accounts re-
quire, for fifty cents q
month.
The American
National Bank
oklahsma City, Ola.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

Mr,. covsai Here-Mrs. Emma p Co
we'll OF Chicago, has arrived IN responhc
TO q telegram calling her 10 the bedside
OF her husband. Capt, Marcus Covell Of
tain CoveIl has been critically m the past
two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

pay for principals and high school
teachers.
Lessenlng Police Calls Since the
roundup Of men under the work or fight
order. calls for police officers have been
growing continually less. The docket In
Judge Prices court has dwindled to al
most nothing. Two DRINKS. two charges
Of vYrancy and two Juvenile offenders
constituted the entire docket this morn
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

No pIekpoekets at Work--A noteworthy
feature Of the fashion show crowd last
the work Of p~lckpockets. Dispersed
through the crowd chief Nichols die-
tributed his plalnclothesmen. Everywhere
they circulated. watching for fscss IA
millar 10 them a. dip" artists The
chief suspected that the crooks might
con e 10 the city 70 work the Fair crowds,
and would begin In the Jam on the streets
last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

War Pictures a. chureh-M the rrs,
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening a
\ O'Clock. the Rev. Phil G. Baird viii
lecture and show 100 s~tereopticon slides
on the work Of the Red Cross At ths
frint.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The army
a~sualty list for Saturday shows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
ENGLAND PLANS
REHABILITATION

Special 90 Thr Star ~ N. p, A.
LONDON. July .1--Tho no one
can foretril how soon the war will
end. preparations are already being
made TO d~mobiiixs tho vast army
when that time docs come
Plans In the war office havv b~~n
practically completed Efforts viii
be made to make The mems last fev
dAyn In the army AZ pleasant and
cunfcrsabie a. po@.ibse.
Tho plans 80 far adopsci are as
follows Tbor- viii b. Is disp~r-Al
ssasions In the United Kingdom. The
companies win BE- 6isbandr-i for the
Capitalization AZ tho men viii not
return AZ such. bu, VIII H. trans.
ported in group. TO the stations near.
sat their homea. That L.. II a man
belonged 10 a Scottish regiment. and
lived In Wales. he would not return
with hla regiment TO Scotland. but
would be sen, with other men from
Wales
on their arrival at the Dispersal
stations. in groups OF 500. each man
win present bis Dispersal certificate.
given him at the front. and will r..
turn his equipment and arms. Then
tho~- who will not remain with the
cosorr will be given donation poll
ci~s 10 take car, u them until they
find work
Railroad fares to their home towns
will be provided.