davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

(Review by Associated Press)
Cambria was in flames today as
the British were breaking great holes
in the Hindenburg line from Cam
brai to st. Quentin. The Germans
set fire to Cambria apparently in
the hope of destroying the great
quanatity of supplies there before
the British could surround the
town, which is already encircled on
three sides.
North of St. Quentin the British
have taken Nenhuile, west of lie
Catelet. Further south. they have
reached point east of St. Quentin
and have captured Levergies.
In Belgium. King Albert is lead
ing the Belgian and British armies
20 further successes and is rapidly
driving into the heart OF the network
of German railroads centered about
Ghent.
General Allenby in Palestine has
thrown his cavalry far north of the
Sea OF Galilee and they are reported
to be 2 l-2 miles from the important
railroad junction of Damascus. On
the Mediterranean coast. French
mounted forces are approaching
Beirut, northwest of Damascus.
Bulgaria Down and Out.
Bulgaria has Internationally sur
rendered. Allied nations are placed
in control of her railroads. and all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
HUN CONCESSIONS
TO SPAIN LIMITED
Germany Demands Indemnity Fol
Vessels Returned.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The text OF the
declaration recently made by Adj
miral Won Hintze. the German for
eign secretary, regarding the differ
ence between Spain and Germany
shows, according to wireless dis
patch received here from the Span
ish embassy at Berlin. that the Ger
man concessions are limited.
Germany consents to replace SUM-
ken Spanish ships by German ships
interned for the duration OF the war,
but exacts an indemnity for these
vessels. Further, the offer only ap-
plies to ships sunk outside OF the
German prohibited zone. within
which Germany reserves the right to
sink vessels without compensation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ADMIT CRISIS NOW
FACING THE NATION

Amsterdam Oct. l.-"Germany's 5
most serious hour seems TO have
struck declares the Lokal Anzeiger
of Berlin in discussing the Bulgarian
question. The Frankfort Zeitung
says;
at is useless to gloss over the
news and we are not quite sure
whether it would not be useful to
attach considerable Importance to
the semi-ofiicial attempts to veil the
threatening secession OF Bulgaria
and raise any hopes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
ANOTHER FRENCH
ARMY HURLED
INTO F |G H Il Nc
GENERAL BERTHELOT JOINS
IN THE CHAIN OF BATTLES
ON THE WEST.
ENEMY GROWS WEAK { R
Allied Offensive Continues to Gain
Strength--British Army on EX-
treme Wing Is Crossing River
Lys and Will Raid Lille Region.
BULLETIN I:

With the British Army in France,
Oct. l.-(By The Associated Press
Not one German now remains on
the western side of the St. Quentin
canal. The enemy was driven back
in the heavy fighting last evening
and last night.
The Germans are holding the east
bank in great strength.
Paris, Oct. 1.-The allied offensive
continues to gain strength and the
German resistance to weaken. Yes
terday saw another army that OF
General Berthelot, Join in the chain
of battle with a success equal TO
that achieved by the other groups.
His army attacked along the Neslc
river northwest of Rheims.
1t was on the extreme wing Of the
battle line that the most important
feature OF the days operations, were
TO be found. The remarkable ad-
vance OF the Belgian left covers the
Hank OF the second British army and
permits it to a. ance safely to cap
ture the rcossingS OF the Lys river
at Warneton, Confines Courtray and
Menin. The British advance guards
already hold two crossings and are
approaching third.
Lille Is Threatened.
Once the Lys is crossed, General
Plumer, his flank protected can
push boldly toward Escaut, between
Oudenarde and Tournai and COM
plete the development OF the Lille
Tourcoing region, which even now
is gravely threatened.
On the extreme right, General
Gourauds advance toward Month
ers is important because that village
is only a mile west OF Challerange,
and the railroad which Joins that To-
cality to Apremont, virtually has
been cut. Grand Ere, through which
German sections facing the French
and American armies on either side
OF the Argonne forest must pass. is
under an enfilading fire from French
guns.
As a result, the object for which
the French and American armies are
is made easier for them.
On the center the German resist
ance is desperate, and progress isl
naturally SLOW but Cambria, St.
Quentin, and lie Catelet are to all
intentS and purposes, taken. They
Continued on Page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

London Oct 1-(Via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS during
the discussion the armstice at Saoni indicated she
not to attacking Turkey according to reliable
received in London, Reuters Limited states today
Bulgaria explained, however, that she could only act
miltariy in this connection in cooperation with the allies
London Oct 1.-"FeeIers' have been put out by Tur-
Key for armisce, The Evening News today says it
ierstands.
While these advances said to be semi-officia no
notice will be taken of hem the article states until Of
ficial telegram is received.
London, Oct. 1.-Emperor William in a message to
the Fatherand party is quoted in Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company as saying:
81 have the confident hope that the whole German
people in these most serious times will resouteIy gather
around and give their blood and wealth until the last
breath of the defense of the fatherand against the
shameful enemy plans.
"Such a unanimous resolve to exist will and must
with Gods help succeed in breaking the enemys will to
and for the fatherand the peace it worthy
OF. among the people of the world
London Monday, Sept 3O-Wih Bulgaria out of the war
through the armse signed Sunday involving
her complete military surrender interest in the eastern
situation being focused Turkey 1t noted that
Bonar Law the chancellor of the exchequer his Guild Hall
speech today Monday) made remark referring to the defeat
of the Turkish Palestine army at General Aenbys hands
speech he said also cryptcaly touching
gara, which the control of her railways will give.
And in that connection there something regarding Tur-
key that cannot say but which we can all think"
Mr. Bonar Laws words almost drowned by cheering,
gara's lead.
There deep satisfaction in London the days de-
velopments excitement and demonstrations The
keynote the comment warning the people think
that the is ended The German it is pointed
yet a great army and as yet undefeated
According Vienna Emperor Charles issue
manifesto to the people tomorrow and it is felt that this
be utterance of historic Importance.
London Oct There greatest exhitement in Ger
the detection Of Bulgaria judging from special dis
patches received here from Holland On Saturday the
ment amounted to panic. According reports the
panic particularly affected the Berlin bourse, where
dustry stocks. it is said. slumped violently
Panic also struck parliament and newspaper circles and
public officials The alarm brought forth the instant demand
that something be done"
dispatch to The Daily Mail from The Hague says the
demand for somebody possessing the confidence of the Ger
man people and their allies to replace the present military
ogarchy but opinions clash regarding who this vague per-
sonaity might be-
All reports indicate decided cleavage between the
conservative classes the class represented by
the socialists and radicals who this have the
port of centrists and even national liberals
Emperor Williams belaed anxiety for the people
operate evidently will be dastefu the
Continued on Page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
Kaiser Boasts Again.

London, Oct. l.-Emperor vii
liam. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amster-
dam, has sent the following telegram
to the Westphalian Patoriotic So
ciety: Germany is decided to utli
ize all force to fight this enforced
defensive war until victorious end
is secured and the Fatherland pro-
tected for all time against foreign
expression.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
FRENCH kill" rs HUN
PLANES IN ONE DAY

Paris, Sept. 20.-Twenty-hve Ger
man airpanes were destroyed by
French planes today, the war office
reported tonight. Bombing squad
rons dropped twenty tons of bombs
on conveys and concentration points
behind the enemy front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
SURRENDER Of BULGARIA TO ENT It.
HAS AUG MENTED EXCITE MENT IN.
.STR|FE-TORN LAND Of THE ENEMY.
Riots Come In Berlin

London, Oct. IA peace demonstration took place
in Berlin Saturday. according to news received here
today The cheering crowds assembled in front of the
Bulgarian legation at the German capital necessitatng
police intervention
The rioters, according to the information, got the
upper hand of the authorities and committed
A number of statues in the Berlin squares were de-
strOyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Havre, Monday, Sept. 30.-Belgian
and British forces under command
of King Albert continued today to
make good progress and reached the
environs OF Roulers and crossed the
Foulers-Menin road The official
statement of the Belgian war office
says that the British forces have
reached the River Lys on 4 front
from Warneton to Wervicq. The
number OF prisoners was further in
creased, but it has not been possible
to count them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
PROMOTION
SCHEMERS WILL
SOON Be BLOCKED
MORE THAN 500 QUESTION
ABLE CONCERNS HURT
ING WAR WORK
ARE ABSORBING CAPITAL
Federal Committee Reports that
More Than $200,OOO,OO0 Fraud
ulent or Unauthorized Securities
Are On the Market.

Washington, Oct. l.-Morc than
500 promoters of questionable spec
ulative enterprises, who are selling
securities in competition with the
Fourth Liberty Loan, and in defiance
of the governments capital issues
committee are under investigation
by that committee and steps to
blacklist them publicly may be
taken soon. This was learned to-
day from preliminary report of the
enforcement section OF the capital
issues committee, which for weeks
has been gathering evidence on the
activities of wildcat promotion
schemes involving the trading in OF
Liberty bonds for speculative stocks
and the consequent absorption OF
capital for non-war purposes.
Some of these enterprises arc sup
ported by interests whose loyalty in
the past has been questioned. and
agents of the capital issues COM
mittee are investigating thoroughly
to determine ii enemy influences are
for these moves to di-
vert capital from the nations war
credit
Vast Amount of Paper
More than $200000000 fraudulent
or unauthorized securities now are
on the market, it is reported, and
this represents only a small proper
ton Of all such issues offered with
out first being submitted to the cap
ital issues committee for its APPROX
al.
Each promoter of these schemes
shortly will be served with notice
that the continued offering Of the
stocks or bonds without the commit
tees approval. or in defiance OF the
declaration that the is
sue is mot compatible with nation
al interest," will result in the ad-
vertsing OF the enterprise as work
ing against national policies during
the war emergency. These black
lists will be displayed by post Of
fices, chambers Of commerce, dis
trict attorneys offices, labor union
headquarters, and at other places.
In Oklahoma and Texas.
A partial list OF the speculative
now trying to market un-
securities includes $50
oil companies in Oklahoma, Texas
and Kansas fields. offering in the
aggregate more than $l000000OO in
stocks. There are ten questionable
motor companies, offering about
Continued on Page 2.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
War Bulletins

London, Oct. l.-British forces
marching north from Palestine
have virtually surrounded the city
OF Damascus. They are established
on the north, west and south of the
city it was officially announced to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

\ London. Oct Under the threat
OF its speedy capture, by the Brit
ish, the city OF Cambria has been
set on fire by the Germans, Field
Marshal Haig reported in his off
cial statement today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

London, Oct. lin the region OF
Neles. Serbian troops Sunday Sc
verely defeated the Bulgarians near
Charevo. six miles from the Bull
garian frontier. The Serbian off
cial statement of Monday reports
that the Bulgarian forces were cut
into two parts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02

Washington, Oct. 1.-The house
today passed without a dissenting
vote and sent to the senate the ad-
ministration emergency power bill,
providing for government acquisi-
ton and extension OF electric power
plants. 1t authorizes the expendi-
ture of $175,0O0,000 for extending
plants or building new ones.
Washington, Oct. l.-Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board appear
ing before the house appropriations
committee today. asked for author
ity to spend $4S4,000,000 additional
to carry out the ship building pro-
gram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
Bulgaria Tells Allies She Will Attack Turkey Entente Says So
Turkey Makes SemOicia - for Aristce London Paper Sa
1t is time to think Of the amount of
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

you can pay for. We can help you
help yourself and your government.
GUARANTY STATE BANK,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-02
Bulgaria Down and Out.

Bulgaria has Internationally sur
rendered. Allied nations are placed
in control of her railroads. and all
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
us. BUREAUS CAN'T
COMPETE WITH HIGH
WAGES ELSEWHERE

Members Of Congress are spprised
that the difnculties OF the depart
ments in the matter Of keeping en-
ployes are constantly increasing by
reason Of higher pay offered else
where.
one striking instance Of that Is In
the bureau Of Animal Industry. That
bupeau has about 5000 men usually
on its rolls engaged in meat inspec-
ton. all over the United States.
It is proving difficult to find men
for inspectors and the packing houses
are reaching out and annexing the
lnea1 inspectors, Offering them higher
pay than Uncle Sam allows them.
The result is that the force Of in
spectors has dropped on to about
1900. The service Is being crippled
In consequences.
This is not an isolated instance,
however. Other bureaus are finding
il hard work to keep competent men.
II the war conditions continue, it
is almost q certainty that some OF
the bureaus and departments will
have to go TO Congress for, further
relief in the way Of higher salaries
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

Corp. Thomas Barry. New Haven.
Conn.
Corp. Jack Barthyate. New Idanen.
Conn.
Corp. Harold Bergman, New Haven.
Conn.
Private Lester BigeIow. New Ha-
ven. Conn.
Corp. Melvin Carlson, Gore St.
Mass.
Private Albert DeesI, New York.
sergt Erving Dresser, Bristol.
Capt Georges Fresland. westville.
Private Antonio GagnOn, Bristol.
Conn.
Private Stewart Carton. Pawtucket.
R. l.
Private George L. Hawley. Hart
ford, Conn.
Private Raymond Kirby. New Ha-
ven. Conn
Private John Knudson, New Haven.
Conn.
Second Lieut. Edward Konne, ROch-
ester. N. Y.
Private Vincenzo Labrola. Bristol.
Conn
Private Joseph Leary. Conn.
Private William Lilly, Southington,
Conn.
Private Harold Masterson. Siam
ford, Conn.
Private John Murphy. Amesbury,
Mass.
Private Claude ]. Nelson. Forist-
vile. Conn.
Private Michael Ollie, Pequabuck.
Conn.
Sergt Walter Reynolds. New Ha-
ven, Conn
Corp. suwaII Rich. Dorchester.
Mass
Private Herman Reichman. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Private Joseph Roach, Ridgeneld.
Conn.
Private Earl Roger. Danville. VT.
Private Louis Sadler, Philadelphia,
Pa.
sergt. Eugene sharkey. Ansonia,
Conn.
Private Carl sudock. New Haven.
Conn.
Corp. Charles Szilansky, South Nor
walk, Conn.
Private Arnold Umba, Middletown.
Conn.
Private Arthur johnson, Middle
town. Conn.
Corp. Edouard Roberts. Iroquois.
S. Oak.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
PLATE PRINTERS
/. BACK CANDIDACY
OF. MISS RANKIN

Mas Jeanette Rankin. member Of
Congress from Montana, who has an
nouhced her candidacy for q seat in
the Senate, was Endorsed by the In
Sensational Steel and Copper Plate
Printers Union for. any public office
she may seek at the closing session
Of the unions convention here yes
terday. When a number OF members
were asked individually II they would
indorse her for President IL she
would become a candidate, they re-
piled, certainly"
Joseph S. Leach. of Boston, was
elected president Of the international
organization. other elected Officers
are: Vieepreddent. William ]. Fogan,
of PhiIadelphia; secretary
James g. Goodyear; organizer, Will
liam e Fiske; delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, william S.
clark; alternate, S. E. Beach; trus-
tees, John Lippert, Thomas G. kee-
gan, John Potts; executive council
George Kennedy, S. E. Beach, Joseph
P. Higgins, John Lippert' Jerome
O-Eeill, John Potts, Morton Holmes,
Thoraas McCabe, Charles TuTtle, Ed
ward Grox and Morris StAmm-
The exhibit of steel engravings.
pronounced by experts the best in the
country, will be continued all this
week from 5 to 10 o'clock each even
ing Al the showrooms, 1908 and 1910
r street northwest. This exhibit at
tracfed crowds all last week. The
proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross. There is no admission fee, but
the engraYings and reproductions are
for sale.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
ALLIED PROPAGANDA
WORRYING AUSTRIA

Allied propaganda among the dis
contented elements in the dual mon
archy is beginning to make itself felt,
according to Lyons cables received
mere.
Baron Burian, according to the ca
pies. consecrated one OF the longest
paragraphs in his recent speech to
denouncing the "insidIous propagan-
da' OF the allies. that was disturbing
the Jugo-SlaV and Czech elements of
the empire.
Continual insistence on the part of
the allies that oppressed peoples shall
be given the right OF self-determina-
ton viii Inevitably undermine the
dual monarchy, the cable continued,
adding that "Austro- Hungary al
ready Is seriously disturbed"
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

[, A list containing the names of 125
members of the American expedi-
tionary forces, most of whom have
been reported as missing in cotton,
but are now prisoners of war in
Germany, has been announced by the
War Department, together with the
camps at which they are being held.
The list follows:
At Camp Darmstadt.
Frank Alamo. Bristol. Conn.
Vincent Allen, Norwalk, Conn.
Frank Antkonik, Webster, Mass.
I Corp. Edwin Barnes, West Haven,
Conn.
Percival Barnes, West Haven, Conn
Sergt. Daniel Brandon, Towners,
n. Y.
William CardeIl, Granston, R. L
Harry -Caverly. Manchester, N. H.
Augustus Chapman, New Haven,
Conn.
Clyde Charlotte, Barton, Va
. Walter Chmiel. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lester Clark. New Haven, Conn.
George CollVer. New Haven. Conn.
Corp. John Cronin, Portland, Conn.
Ernesto De MARITIME, Rockauma,
Conn.
Enoch Dobbe, Quincy, Mass.
Oliver Elliott Boston, Mass.
Maurice Fischman. New Haven,
Conn.
Alfred Gesner. Hadlyme, Conn.
Private Frank Gillespie, Dorches-
ter, Mass. '
Private William Hier. Bristol. VT
Sergt. Thomas Hitchcock. Aiken.
Private William Hopke, Brooklyn,
Private Herbert johnson, West
Haven, Conn.
Private Lee Lahore. Laconia, n. H.
Private Lewis Lenhart, Somerfield,
Pa
Private Thomas Lysett, Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
Private Charles McGovern, New
Haven, Conn
Private Leo Maher. Roxbury, Mass.
Private Eugene Mielewski. Provi-
dence, r. /
Private John Milan. South Boston.
Mass.
Private TeodOr NOvOseIski. Union
City. Conn.
Private Louis PecerriIo. New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Private Laurence Perlmutter, New
York, n. Y.
Corp. Peter Francis Plant west
Quincy. Mass
Private Daniel SsIa, West Ware
ham. Mass.
Private William H. Seton, Manton,
r. I.
Private Francis Smith. Powiat Ma
kow Rosan, Poland.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
$4,000 UNSKILLED
LABORERS NEEDED
BY WAR PLANTS

Six hundred war plants now are
short $4,000 unskIlled Iaborers, the
United States Employment Service
has announced. Also these same con-
Germs will need 10000 unskilled work
ers in August and September.
The Employment Service has I'M
dertaken to supply the workers as
part of the plan to make the Gov
eminent the sole recruiting and dis
tributing agency for labor. Private
employers have been ordered to re-
iraln from private recruiting.
All concerns having war contracts
are expected to telegraph their labor
needs to the United States Employ
ment Service at Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

ing the money; by direct tax or bond
issue, and. believing the latter the bet
ter method so as to distribute the ex-
pense over term OF years and make
posterity help pay for the building,
designed for them as well as the
present generation, ordered q special
election The proposition was defeat
ed, 3Se to 90, rs per cent of the town.
ship vote being recorded.
Fortunately for the district, the gift
had no string to It It was not pro-
visional on erecting the building but
outright The directors may lay q IS
mill tax, II they see fit, but in the face
Of such overwhelming dfsapproVal Of
the proposition are not likely to.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
1876 AMERICANS
LOCATED IN FOE
PRISON CAMPS

Private Alex stefanows1y, Hart
ford, Conn.
Private Frank sutcliffe, Paw
tucket, r. l.
Private Harry Swanson. waverly,
Mass. -.-
sergt. Harold Tucker. Providence.
r. I.
Private John whalen. Rosslindale.
Mass.
Private Ellis Young, Hancock. Ne.
At Camp ViIIinEen.
Capt Johann Arnold Blom, Abo,
FINLAND.
Second OFFICER Charles Bowman,
oschesund, Sweden.
First oticer Matthew Buckard,
San Francisco, Cal
Second onicer Adolf colstad. New
York city.
Lieut.. James Frank Crawford. War
saw, N. Y.
Lieut.. A. Eneas Mackenzie, Port
land Greg.
chief OFFICER Edward Moore. New
York, N. Y.
Capt. Anton Olsen. Oakland, Cal.
Lieut.. FRANKLIN BURCHE PED
RICK. 1886 COLUMBIA ROAD, WASH
INGToN, D. c.
Lieut.. Maurice Redmond, Pitts
burgh, Pa
First officer Hilmar Richardson,
Wilapa, Wash.
Capt. Robert D. Trudgett. Alameda,
Cal.
Lieut.. Benjamin Byrd, Hartford.
Conn.
Lieut.. Robert Baker Mcdowell. Jer-
sey City, y. ].
Hana1har
Waseka, MINI.
Lieut. william Herndon Jenkins.
Leesburg. Va
Lieut.. Elmer Mackey, McReesport,
Pa.
At Camp Landshut.
Lieut. John Meredith, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. Frederic westing. PhiIadel-
phis, Pa
Lieut. Hugh DuEan, Hinsdale, Ill.
Corp. Herman Whitmore, Haverhill,
Mass.
At Camp TueheI.
Private Sidney Winch, ClayviIle.
N. Y.
Lieut.. John S. Abbott, St Paul,
MINI.
Lieut. Joseph oliver Burke. Pitts
ton, Pa
At Camp GtesSen.
sergt. Frederick Miller, New
Haven. Conn.
sergt. Joseph P. Nolan, Hartford.
Conn.
sergt Edward A Patenaude, West
Haven, Conn.
sergt. Henry E. Woods. New Haven,
Conn.
Sergt Frank L. Smith, Revere. Mass.
Private Louis ]. Goldman, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Private Lloyd W. Litchheld. Need
ham, Mass.
Corp. George D. McHugh. New
Haven, Conn.
Corp. Thomas Buffum. Paris, France.
At Camp ParchIm.
Seaman AxeI Leonard Anderson,
WikerI Sweden.
Seaman Nathaniel Bennett. Port
land, Me.
Private John McAdam Bell. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Private George Carleton. Manis-
ter. Mich.
Cook Frank Casey.
Seaman Leo Leroy Graham, Bill
ings, Mo.
Lance Corporal Benjamin Muse,
Petersburg, Va
Steward Richard Motherhood. OaL
land. Cal
Seaman Harold Stinessen.
At Camp MunehberK.
Private Frank Brooks, New York
city.
Private Peter G. lingo, New York
city.
At Camp Eutin-
Lieut. Harold Willis. Paris, France.
At Camp HeuberE.
Sergt. Everett Buckley, Chicago.
At Camp HameIIn.
Lieut.. Louis Edens, Csbool. Mo.
At Camp LImburE.
Private Adellard Barbeau. Daniel
son, Conn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
SEND GAMES, BUT NOT
DICE, RED CROSS PLEA

NEW ORLEANS. July IA Red
Cross ban has been placed on dice
so far as their distribution in the
four army eantonments in the Gulf
division Of the Red Cross IL con-
cerned. 80
A call for games. issued throughout
the division recently. brought TO Red
Cross headquarters here not only