davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Joseph P. Dowd, 159 Carroll St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Simon Dumetz, 1741 Sterling Place

Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Simon Dumetz, 1741 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. >....... .s.-..
 Homer Dunn, Penn Yan, N. Y. ..
 Anthony France, 2026 Second Ave. New York N. Y.
 Alexander Frazer, 40S Jackson St., Syracuse, N. Y.
 Albert German, 403 Roxbury St, Keene, N. H.
 George Gray, eO2 9th Ave, College Point N. Y.
 Frank Gustave, 477 Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joseph Gyzonsl<i Box 54 Win chester, Mass.
 Henry J. Hoogkami, 416 Broad way, Rensselaer,, N. Y.
 Frank E. Hurley, 137 Aurora St, Lancaster, N. Y.@s,gss
 Jake Ike, 45 Essex. St, New York, N. Y. ''5sS
 John D. Johnson, Marcellus. N Y
 George Klein, 6S E. 5th St, New York, N Y. .e-.r.-
 John <losowski, 346 E. 9th St, New York, N, Y.
 Henry Klotz, 1744 Washington Ave. New York, N. Y.
 Bernant Krause, 100 Humboldt Ave, Jamaica, ". Y.
 ANTON KR RONICsKI. 9 Fifth St, Norwich, Conn.
 Joseph F. Kruszynski Anboy S Brehart Road, Tottenville, Staten Ts- land, N. Y.
 George F. Lagrave, 1O4 F. Orvis St., Messena, N. Y.
 Michael Jissauer 5O9 w 10th St New York, N. Y.
 Michael Loughman, 1473 Lexington Ave-, New York, N. Y.
 Edward w. McCabe, 187 Linwood St., Brockton, Mats. River, Mass.
 JOSEPH R. McDERMOTT. 31S Bassett St, New Haven, Conn Patrick McHugh, 26 Eighth St. Cambridge, Mass. Anton McKavish, Riverhead, N. Y. Charles McKenna, ] Washington St., Canton, Mass. WILLIAM JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, Pine St, Forestville, Conn. JOHN r. MALONFY, 92 Warren St, Meriden, Conn. Farland F Wade, R. F. D. 76, Ja- msicatoWn, N. Y. Thomas F. Ward, IS Battery St, Ticonderoga, N. Y.
 Abram Werbelosky. 50 Grand St, i New Rochelle, N, Y. Henry F. wold, s13 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph L. Yorker, ss7 E. 11th St, 1 New York, ". Y. Samuel Zucco i A St. Amsterdam N. Y. ] Slightly Wounded l Corporals. l Hayden C. Kellog, Mottsville, N. Y. l Private ! Luke Clayton, 1O46 Fox St, New 1 York, N Y .r.. ,---.+
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

William J. Connery. 2122 Sixth Ave. Troy N. Y
 Allan Snyder, 637 5.5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 James Howard Harrison, 6S Glen Ave-, Amsterdam, N. Y.
 Privates.
 Jake Allen, 4O4 East 11th St. New York, N. Y.
 James Bernard, 595 East 135th St., New York, N. Y.
 Joshua Bond 10 Marcella St, Rox- bury. Mass.
 Bernard Brandt, 2527 Woodbine St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Bernard G. Brennan, PAS w. 3eth St. New York, N. Y.
 Isidore Eilberg, 509 Blake Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Harry Stevens Gaddis, 25o Echo place, New York, N. Y.
 Peter Gilmartin, t5 Armstrong Ave. Peekskill, N. Y.
 Antonio Greco, 322 Stone Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 John F. Hill, Newport Vt
 Joseph J. Kinanan, 8 Harris Ave Jamaica Plain, Mass.
 Harry Lea'ch, Eden Mills, Vt,
 Emanuel Leichtman, 305 St. Annes Ave, New York, N. Y.
 Harry D. Lloyd, 500 W. 150th St, New York. N. Y.
 Arthur F. Lord, Enfield. Mass.
 Robert E. Blacoe, 407 F. 8Sth St, New York, N. Y.
 Daniel J. Brady, 1920 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. +ric ton, N. Y. Le Roy w. Bunting, First Ave OWasco N. Y. Owen Carolan. 255 w Tenth St New York, N. Y. Henry l. Cohn 211 Bay Tenth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Leo Cohn. SIS F. 163rd St New York N Y.
 Joseph Corhett. 3oS w 26th. St. New York N. Y. Giuseppe Fierro, Gil F. 18th St. New York N Y.
 HUGH FITzsIMMONs. 439 How and Ave-, New Haven, Co>n. Charles J. Fuerderer, 2S4 F. 144tf 1 St. New York, N. Y. | Lorne R. Gallinger, 1911 & Geddes | St, Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Gelhansen. 2S2 Fifth Ave. Long Island City, N. Y. Albert M. Hagen. Stockton, ". Y. JOSEPH p TTALLIGAN. 325 Del ] avan Ave, East Port Chester. Conn
 Michael Arena. 2e2 Pleasant Ave. 1 New York N. Y. | Howard F. Avery, Garrison, W. Y
 Edward J. Baumann, 38 Aberdeer St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 WILLIAM F. BEEBE. 404 Banl 1 St. New London, Conn.
 Andrew Henry Carlock Jr., 388 F ] 136th St.. New York, N. Y. 1 Benjamin Carlson, East Northport | N. Y.
 Harry Charles, Fishes Eddy, Dela | ware Co.,, N Y.
 FRANK R. COLANGELO, 30' l Orange St. Waterbury, Conn.
 Wilbur Fl Dolson, 6 South St. ] Beacon, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Wounded Degree Undetermined.

Wounded Degree Undetermined
 CorporaIs. Vernon H. Clark, 427 Irving Ave, Syracuse, N. Y. Augustine F. Hettrick, 1o7 Douglas St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Privates.
 William Armstrong, 104 Summer St, Somerville Mass.
 George Davis, New York N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Corporal
 Joseph K. Baldwin, 321 East Hist St, New York, N. Y.
 --- Mechanic.
 Peter Mulligan. 256 West 31st St., New York, N Y.
 Privates. Hugh Daley, 191 Chamber St, New burg, N. Y,
 John Isakson, 365 Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Charles F. Kirk, 8S Ovid St, Seneca Falls N. Y.
 Sid Murphree, Senatchia Mass. John Murphy, S8 Boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y.
 Perry w. Burns, 899 Main St., Waltham, Mass.
 Harry Knieberg, 325 Madison St, New York, N. Y.
 John A. McCole, 39, Lester St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Henry Mahler, New Baltimore Sta, N. Y.
 Israel Maliov, 3a1 Madison St.. New York, N. Y.
 Richard Manning, 346 K. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
 Daniel Marley, 256 Lewis Ave, Brooklyn, N. y.
 James w Maroney, 1139 Linwood Ave, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Walter Natuszewski, Person St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edwin Nachman, 1069 Simpson St., New York, N Y.
 Charles Noe, 23 West Kaverman St. Flushing, N. Y.
 Charles Ober, 1913 Park Ave, New York, N. Y.
 Terence O'Brien, 26 E. Main St., Gloucester, Mass.
 John Pawlik, 31 Grote St., Buffalo, N Y.
 Raymond A. Richards, 535 East 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Leo Alexander Rubin, II Florence Ave, Binghamton, N. Y. Louis A. Runz, 37 Munson St, Long Island City, N. Y. Max salit, 234 E. 102nd St., New York, N. Y.
 Benetchku slupatchuk, 2 Allen St., 1916. Those who banked on Maine New York, N. Y. Bernard F. Smith, 563 Chenango St., Binghamton, ". Y. Harry Smith, R. F. D. 45, Freehold N. Y.
 Wlad spychalski, 43o Lovejoy St. Buffalo N. Y. Marine Corps Casualties. Summary of casualties to date Officers: bealnS 4O NOundeu bT
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Private

-ssr -. Private 7sy
 Jacob Waiser. 29 Manhattan Brooklyn, N. Y. .......-
 Died of Disease
 Privates
 Walter A. Condo, Ballston N. Y.
 Carl s. Winkler, 166 Lefferst Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely
 .... Major
 Frank A. Sloan. 59 w. 9th New York, N. Y.
 Captain
 John P. Hurley, 119 Ame Place, New York, N. Y. Leutenants Raymond G. Flynn,e A MaA St., Cambridge, Mass. Gurnsey L. Wilder, Chamb4 Commerce, Auburn, N. Y. ....s Sergcants George Blakie, 231 Edgecomb8 New York, N. Y. Domenico Crocitto, 1704 X Ave, Westchester, N. Y. Arthur Fox, 67 Hudson St., ton, N. Y. Richard Glickman, 911 Tiffa New York. N. Y. .... Pierre R. Malterner, Canton, Charles J. Freygang, 615, SA College Point, N. y. -. Robert l.. Holbrook, 843 MA Watertown, N. Y. N :. Mortimer A. Lynch. 107 ". 9W New York N, Y.
 John J. McBride, 10 BayaV Amsterdam, N. Y. -. (COnfi0na1 oT TGi .f1 . I09 LIS
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

Madame Fitzgerald has that delight fuI gift of knowing how to please he customers. It is her business. Sh has studied how to cIothe her custom CTS so they feel just pride in theI purchase. She will show you hun
 dreds of coats which have been redu@ ed to make her Saturday long to Il remembered.
 The coats are of every new Fall Md teriaI and from the best makers.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

Wounded. degree undeter- mined ...............
 Total, 473 New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Daniel F. I1ealey, 329 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Max Hirshovitz, 45 Irving St.. Bos- ton, Mass.
 Priyates Adrian Joseph Conrad, CTS East Utica St., Buffalo. N. Y. James w. Daly, 1043 Third Ave, New York, N. Y. William s. Ely, 145 East 18th St., New York, N. Y. HAROLD w. FIT, New Milford Conn.
 Morris s. Leaf, 14O9 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. Peter Lukoskuk, 210 Dupont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ELMER o. ANDERSON, Roxbury Rd., New Britain, Conn. Elmer F. Bassett Forestport, N. Y. Wells c. Cochran, Oneida Castle, N Y.
 Donate F'rarcobandiero, 16 Grand St., Walton, N. Y. Harold L. Groves, Comegango, N Y.
 Theodore Lemm., 14s scholes St, Brooklyn, New York. Died from Wounds Received in Action r. Corporal John J. McHugh, 241tz Third Ave New York, N. Y.
 Mechanic Robert Clark, Jr., 166 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, N. <.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

 Died of Disease ........... lV Died of Accident and other causes ............. Died from wounds ....... 4b Prisoners ............ Wounded slightly ....... Wounded degree undeter- mined ..........,.......-
 1oo IOtaI tN' New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action
 Lel1tcnants ~ Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1875 Cropsey Ave, Bensonhurst, Brook lyn, ". Y.
 Edward J. Wolff. 70 s. Glover St, PoUghkeepsie, x. Y.
 Sergeant Lester Woodruff Ogilvie, Amitywile, N. I.
 Louis NJ. Gilbert 9S4 sutter Ave, Brooklyn, x. '.
 Wagoncr William Ardiss, 11S1 Dean St, Brooklyn, x. Y
 Privates James J. Gugliere, 445 E. 146th St, Bronx, New York, N. Y. George P. McGlinchy, 300 F. 5Oth St, New York, N. '. Philip J. O'Conneu, 166 Bailey St, Lawrence, Mass.
 Joseph Hoosack, 109 North St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Thomas J. Kelly. 133 Robinson St, Binghampton, N. Y. NET. SON F. LA FRANCE, 20 Hazel St, Hartford, Conn. Patrick Ristiano. 120 Washington St, Franklin, Mass. Sagurd F. Throndsen, 928 Park Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Died From Wounds Received in ..... Action.
 Lieutenant William r, Cahill. 541 West 124th St, New York, N. Y.
 Sergeant Harry Goldberg, 152 w. 11Sth St, New York, N. Y.
 Corporals Arthur T. Clark, 336 Second St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Ernest C. Lamb, Box 96, PortviIle, N. Y.
 John J. Murphy, 41S w. 5sd St, Ncw York, N. Y.
 Mich tel AdelI s West 114th St, New York, N. Y.
 Albert R. Aumick, Box 5S, Border City Nnw York.
 Sol Burnstein 31 Scholes. St, BrookI4 n, N. !.
 Frederick L. Freese, 21 Hickory lSt., New Rochelle, N. Y. Fred Isler, PSI East 179th St, New York, N, Y.
 Gustave Roster, PAP 51st St, Brook lyn. N. '. Daniel F. O'Connor, 927 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. aa# George Amitrano, 231o Third Ave-, New York, N, Y.
 Died of Disease. Harry J. Whitman, Oxford Ave, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Died From Accident and Other Causes
 Private John F. Benson, 133 1st St, E Providence, R. l.
 Wounded Severely
 Ldeutenants Clyde Fulmer Vance, Beacon Ave. Norwood, Mass. Rudolph Koubslly, 511 E. 10th St, New York, N. Y.
 Scrgeants Ernest L. FranChia, 366 w. 35th St, New York, N. Y. Louis w. Kinstel, IT., 526 N. Villa st., Richmond Hill, N. Y. William B. Montross, Beacon Hill Port Washington. N. Y. Michael T. Hughes, 102 Ida St. Troy. N. '. Carl Louis JohndahI Cor Pearl & West Genesee Sts., Mems Hotel, Buff. falo, N. Y.
 William J. Lyons, 999 Summit Ave. New York, N. Y. William O'Connor, St. James, N. Y William Solar, Riverhead, N. Y. Frank A. Tafe, 92 Jennings Ave. Patchogue, N. Y.
 Corporals. Julian K. Garfield, 51 St. James St Kingston, N. Y.
 Waldorf J Gutman, 186 Bay 31s St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 George Hill, Cold Spring, N. Y. PETER YAGAN, 205 New Villag' st, PlainviIIe, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Real Smart Looking
 "KHAKIW

Garments are coming in by every ex- press end Madame Fitzgerald predicts & successful sale for these beautiful garments because of military spirit now prevailing and the fashion lead CTS of New York have put the stamp of approval on Khaki apparel. S35.00 suits, all sizes .... $29.OO
 Sizes Ii to 40. SEEDS dresses .......... $19.9S Best to come and look them over.
 New Skirts Tn the very latest styles. Plaid serges, navy serges, black satins, silk poplins. Several hundred to select from. $f4.9S new skirts for . SHEDS II 9S new skirts for . 9.9S $50 new skirts for .. 4.9S 5.9S new skirts for .... 4.75 8.9S new skirts for ...... 6.9S c.9S new skirts for 5.9S
 New Fall
 SUITS
 In Great Variety
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
l $}.()() |RE:AL. KID
 ! GLOVES | BLACK ! OR
 WHITE
 l PAIR $l 998

Madame Fitzgerald shares our idea of giving extra good values so she takes hundreds of our new coats for children and offers them at less than our already low prices. Because she wants her first Saturday to be long re- ulcmbCrCd.
 The coats are of velvet, corduroy. Plain colorS and mixed cloths every new style, every good kind. Ages Months to II Years.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
NEW ENGLAND MEN
 ON CASUALTY LIST
Large Percentage Reported Today
 Comes From the East

War continues to exact it's grim toll Of men and in today's casualty list, in which the army and marine corps csualties total 953, there are 296 men from New England and New York. Connecticut itself contributes 16 men and among these is the name Of Private Elmer Anderson of RoXbury road, reported in last weeks papers as killed in action.
 Day Report.)
 The following casualties are report cd by the Commanding General of the American EXpeditionary Forces:-- Killed in action ............ 4o Missing in action ........... 8b Wounded severely ........ Z6( Died of Disease ............ 10 Died of Accident and other
 causes ........... Died from wounds ........ 4b Prisoners Wounded slightly ......... Wounded, degree undeter
 mined ....,..,.......- Total ...............' 4S9
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

The following casualties are re- ported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionarl Forces: Uncluded in above tota): Killed in action ......... Died of wounds received in
 action Wounded in action( severely)
 II Wounded in Action Severely a Private.
 Joseph Louis Severance, 523 Con- gress St, Troy, N. Y. Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
 ported Severely Wounded. Private.
 Harold Williams. w. Exeter, Otsego Co. N. Y.
 Might Report.) The following casualties are re- of the American ExpeditiQnary Forces:
 Killed in action ......,..,.... 65 Missing in action ..l....... S6 Wounded severely .287 Died from wounds .......... 21 Died from airplane accident. l Died from accident and other
 causes j Died of disease ............. II
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

SBghtIy Wounded.
 Corporais. Hayden C. Kellog, Mottsville, N Y
 Private Luke Clayton, 1O46 Fox St, New York, N. '. r-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

(Continued on EiEata Pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
CLERKS WILL HOLD
MASS MEETING TO
FIGHT 8-HOUR DAY

The National Federation OF Federal
Employees is planning a huge mass
meeting OF Government workers to
protest against the enactment of the
Borland ciEht-hOur amendment. the
place and time of holding TO be an
nounced as soon as necessary arrange.
mcnts can be made
Congressman Carl c. Van Dyke OF
Minnesota. member OF the House
Labor Committee, bitterly attack ed
the Borland amendment in Congress
today, and characterized il as a step
backward in labor standards.
violates Principle.
TO establish a minimum work day
by law" he said. lis a direct violation
Of one Of the fundamental principles
of organized labor. and the Federal
Employees Union is perfectly right in
lighting the BOrland amendment TO
the limit
For the Government Of the United
States to enact such a law is a step
backward, and in direct antagonism
TO the spirit Of the times. Further
more. such a law is entirely unneces-
sary, and TO claim il as a war meas
urc Is TOO absurd to comment on The
fact that the cortland amendment is
Intended for a permanent piece Of
Legislation furthermore gives the lie
to the war measure contention"
GOmPers To SPeHL.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, who
viii address The mass meeting, came
out strongly in denunciation of the
BorlaHd amendment.
The American Federation OF Labor
stnads today on this proposition" he
said. exactly where il stood IN Feb
ruary. 1915. when Congressman Bor-
land first attempted to procure its en-
actment. sincerely hope that the
Congress of the United states will not
enact into law this Unwarranted and
unnecessary piece Of legislation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
.LUNATIC Stays
NURSE, SLASHES5
WITHBREAD KNIFE
CONTINUED from First Page J

tOOnAlnucO from lTSI rage
FoerIe lesped TO the seat and pulled
up the rsins. PumphTey and Fields.
who. with John +. Jenkins. super
visor of the hospital, led the crowd
% employees and patients who sought
10 capture the raying maniac, rush
ed" Eberle from front aIfd behind,
and succeeded in overcoming him.
During the struggle. Fields and
Humphrey were slRshed.
Struggling in the grasp OF AT least
sir strong attendants, Eberle was
taken 70 the hospital and placed
under guard in the criminal insane
department. Several hours after the
affair, when he became calm. Eberle
explained to DR.. Chapman that he had
no knowledge OF killing Miss Medley.
but he declared he had been assault
ed by a patient in the serving room.
81 lost my head after that" Eberle
stated, land ] don't remember what !
did" Miss Fellner, who was present
when Eberle picked up the knife. said
she saw no blows strucL. She became
greatly alarmed, however. when the
insane patient attempted to cut her
throat, and she is suffering from
shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
GAS RATES MAY
RISE Il CENTSPER
THOUSAND FEET

Washingtonians may have to pay
an increase of from Sacents per
thousand cubic feet to a fraction
more than IL cents per thousand
cubic feet for gas.
Figures introduced by experts for
the Public Utilities Commission, at
the hearing today on the application
OF the Washington Gaslight Company
to increase the gas rates from IS
cents to S1.lO per thousand cubic
feet Indicate this.
The figures showed that II the
company is allowed per cent divi-
dend il should charge s6.2ST cents
per thousand cubic feet. and IL only
6 per cent return is allowed by the
District Commissioners S3.613 cents
per thousand cubic feet should be the
new rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
Feature Films
ForMe1t Week

HOME-Sunday. Tsuru Aoki and
, Frank Borzage, in The Curse Of Iku.'
LEADER and all next
week, George Walsh in Jack Spur.
lcck, ProdiGaI.'' and Fox Sunshine
comedy.
Sunday. Mae Marsh in
''The Cinderella Man" Monday. Julian
EItinge in The Clever Mrs. Carfsx."
Wednesday, Pauline Frederick in "Thc
Hungry Heart" Thursday. Ann Muir.
dock in THE Imposter." Friday.
Ethel Barrymore in The American
Widow" Saturday. June Elvidge in
THE Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds"
GARDEN Sunday and Monday.
Texas Guinsn in THE Gun Woman"
" ednesday and Thursday THE Blind
Adventure" Friday and Saturday
my Unmarried Wife"
STRAND-Sunday to Wednesday
OF next week. ]. Warren Kerrigan In
- Mans Man" Thursday through
Saturday. Bessie Barriscale in Mad
am Who?"
KNICKERBOCKER - Sunday and
Monday, "The World For Sale" featur-
ing Conway Tearle and Ann Little.
Wednesday and Thursday. Mabel Nor
msnd in "Dodging q Million" Friday
and Saturday. Norma Talmadge in
Ghosts of Yesterday
CRANDALL's-Sun and Monday
Dorothy Dalton In Love Letters. .
Wednesday and Thursday. Elsie Fer
gukCn in Rose OF the World" FRI
day and Saturday. Pauline Frederick
in Mrs. Danes Defense"
SAVoY-Sunday and Monday, Mar.
Ruerite Clark in 1.-The Seven Swans"
Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton in Love
Letters" Thursday Kitty Gordon in
THE Divine Sacrifice" Friday, Mae
Marsh in Fields Of Honor" Saturday
Harold Lockwood in The Avenging
Trail"
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday, Mar.
guerite Clark in THE Seven Swans"
wednesday. Charles Ray in His
Mothers Boy" Thursday, Harold
Lockwood in The AvenEinE Trail"
friday. Jack Pickford in "The Spirit
o. IL" Saturday. Elsie Ferguson
in Rose OF the World
AVENUE GRAND-EtheI Clayton
in "Stolen Hours" Monday, William $.
Hart in The Two Gun Man" wed.
nesday and Thursday, Marguerite
Clark In The Seven swans Friday.
Charles Ray in His Mothers Boy"
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in Love
Letters"
ASIERICAN-Sunday. William g.
Hart in 1.-THE Silent Man" Monday.
Mary Anderson in Marriage Specu-
lation." Wednesday. Evelyn Nesbit
end Russell Thaw in Redemption"
Thursday, Ethel Clayton in Stolen
Hours" Friday, Emily Stebens I'm
Alias Mrs. Jessop." Saturday. Jack
P!ckford in TON Sawyer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
GEomPers To SpeHL.
COTTON MARKET,

Furnished The Washington Times by n. q,
Carpenter & Co, New York. Branch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. mGn.
GEer.
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
ALLIESSTRONGER
IN WEST DESPITE
GERMAN MASSING

LONDON. Feb. = Thai the allies
are now stronger on the west front
than the Germans. in spite Of a large
number OF Teutonic troops that have
been brought from III" Russian front
is the essence Of the latest weekly
statement given to IA" press bS Mat.
Gen. Frederick Il. Maurice. chief di-
rector Of military operations at the
war Office here
General Maurice asserts that tie
German army on tia" west front Is a:
present stronger than IL has been AT
any time during the war, but that u
is still numerically inferior to I! r
France British forces now there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
|. &C. WOULDGIVE
S955,OOO,OOO TO
RAILROADS YEARLY
continued from First Psge )

continued from FIRST iaEe.1
10 make all their usual disbursements
10 their security holders.
The stabilizing, confidence pro
ducinE effect OF such a guarantee
viii, the committee believes. he or
great assistance in war financing"
the report SAYS
The standard return. the report
points out, Will be disposed OF in pay
ing fixed charges and war iaNes
which remain burden upon the
standard return in paying dividends
and, 81 any balance remains. for the
so-Called surplus.
No increase is allowed for addi-
tons paid for out OF surplus during
the period Of Federal control. the re-
port says.
whether a denial Of any return
upon surplus earnings invested IN ad-
ditiUnal facilities will result in
throwing an unnecessary burden Of
financing upon the Federal Govern
dead surplus. will require careful con
sideratiOn BY the Senate the report
SAYS
Commenting upon the Government
ownership question which entered
into the committees deliberations. the
report saws:
Your committee al" of the opinion
that this is the time fuf emergency
war legislation and not the time 10
settle the many controN ersial and
VeNed questions concerning our future
transportation policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
ToDAY's SALES.

Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat SIS, S1OOGlOO.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1OG8s. 4d6S.
After call
Capital Traction. 5as:. S6s2, 59s2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
The LOCAL MARKET
UTILITY SECURITIES
FEATURE SESSION.

Public utility securities featured
today's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Only one bond sale
was recorded, a Norfolk and wash
inBton Steamboat Company 5 at 100.
Fourteen shares Of Warrington
Railway and Electric went at IS. Az
ter call three five-share lots OF Cap
ital Traction changed hands at 81.
The announcement from the reserve
bank at Richmond that the entire
amount Of Liberty loan deposits from
the payment due January Is must be
paid by February IL came as a sur
prise to those Washington banks
which had such deposits. Previous
deposits have been withdrawn in
from three to 1--WE installments, and
the same plan had been expected in
this case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
WALL ST. MARKET
MARINE SHARES FEATURE AS
SESSION OPENS.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE marine
shares were the feature OF the stock
market at the opening today. stocks
in this group reactlng slightly at he
start on the news OF the loss OF the
Tuscania. But after the first few
minutes OF trading the market recOv-
cred all OF the opening loss.
Marine preferred opened at 96A. a
loss OF rs, and then advanced to
9s4s. The common stock, after OPEN
ing q lower 1t 25%, jumped to 26lS
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, after
selling of one point at the start to
1l5, advanced to l14k.
The general list showed a heavy
tone, steel common selling down to
1885,, a loss of q, while crucible fell
over ! point to 55IA.
FSstsrdAy