davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GERMANY ADMITS
SERIOUS LOSSES
1 Of SUBMARINES
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
tCoutlnued from First PageD

prefer to think that Admiral Won Cap
pelle simply is uninfOrmed: for the
fact is-that, instead OF diminishing,
our transport capacity has increased
steadily, not merely in rapidity OF
embarkation and loading. but in eN-
peditious Decentralization and unload.
ing on the other side.
As for the protection OF destroyers'
the convoy system affOrs them spleu-
did opportunity to bag the subma-
rines, for the more ships that are
gathered together In a single convoy
group, the more opportunities are pre-
sented to destroy submarines.
Bait For U-bOatG.
Before the convoy system was In
trodueed it was n case Of innocent
hunt for the submarines. The convoy
idea has served as a kind OF bait, and
a great many submarines haev been
either destroyed or disabled in their
attempts to penetrate the Gordon OF
conveying destroyers.
The German admiralty's idea Of the
sttus Of the American shipping pro
gram is also an erroneous one, for
Admiral Won Cappelle believes that
American shipyards have hardly be-
gun 10 guild ways when the truth Is
that keels have been laid on vast
quantity OF ships, and, with the pres
ent prospect that the war will be pro
longed at least two years. II is more
than likely that the minister OF the
German navy will before the end of
the present year be compelled to re-
wise his nonchalant observation that
Americas help is comparatively
SMALL
To BE DisIIlusIOned.
As matters are progressing now.
Germany should see the real bite OF
the American navy by next August
at the very --latest. and in the months
preceding the members OF the Reich
stag, II they can learn the truth
about their own submarine losses,
will bRve occasion to question the
correctness OF Admiral Won Cappelle's
remark that the American destroy
ers. according to human reckoning" :"
will not be a decisive influence in the
naval war.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FLIGHT FOR LOAN IS
POSTPONED BY WEATHER

Rain and misty weather today
postponed the scheduled flight by
Capt. Sinvio Resnatl. OF the Italian
Flying Corps, from Washington to
Baltimore in his giant Caproni ma
chine in the interest OF the Liberty
loan.
Captain Resnati decided early this
morning not to attempt the flight,
postponing II until the first clear day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
MILADY'S SUGAR
BOX TAKES PLACE
OF VANITY CASE

silly fal-or Sensible war fashion?
which win be washinEton's verdict
upon the sugar box?
Milady in England has adopted
them. Harrod's in London has spon-
sored them. and is advertising them
in the British papers. Mademoiselle
IN Paris, dainty even when c'est la
guerre, carries her little silver sugar
box as faithfully as her vanity case.
What will Washington say?
For the UnInItIated.
The sugar box for the unintiated; Is a
small silver case. OF varying size. some
thing like a vanity case, to be used. as
Harrod's advertisement states. For all
occasions when you need to take your
sugar with you" Some have one COM
partment for lump sugar. some two com
partments, some three. or even more, for
dierent kinds OF sugar. They come in a
range OF prices. The English advertise
ment shows a rang OF prices. Tho Eng
Iish advertisement shows cases priced
at from 10 shAlings six pence (abOut
t2.50) up 70 pounds Is shillings (abOut
SIT.5o).
The jewelers. OF Washington have not
stocked them a. yet Some state that
they are prepared TO manufacture them.
but 6hat they do not carry them in
stock regularly as yet
visit on Demand
The jewelry departments OF the
leading department stores state that
they are not yet carrying them, but
will at the frs demand.
The Food Administration does not
take them seriously.
"Its just a fad. ! Suppose," said
Claence Wilson, Food Administrator
for the District. Il see no way where
by they can help in food conservation.
1t impresses me rather much as just
an sffectation."
But what will Washington say?
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
RALTIMoRE CRAM MARKEI.

BALTIMORE. April 2O.-Wheat,
firm; No. soft red, S2.22; No. red
winter. 1924: receipts, 2,56S bushels;
shipments. 1888 bushels.
Corn, new; as to grade and color
81 .6OG1. 50; receipts, 1S,493; shipments,
I,T01.
oats. steady; No. 3 white. e5c: re-
CENTS. I56.OS3: shipments. e.1e7.
RYE. easier: No. . western export
spot, S2.55a2 co; receipts, 1925; ship
ments. none.
Hay, steady: on top grades, low
grades Plentiful and dull.
Flour, steady: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
CDLU MBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
- Ji4. Administration. This IS 20 give no
tlce- That the subscriber. Of Washington,
y. g. las obtained frou the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. letters testament
arr the estate Of Henrietta Cohen. late Of
the District OF Columbia. deceased. All per
sJns having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, 10
the subscriber. on or before the 4th day Of
April. A. D.. 1919. otherwise they may by
law he excluded from all benefit OF said es-
tate Given under my hand tins lth day
% Anil Isls. Ny ER COHEN. SIS Woodward
Building Attest. w. CLARK TAYLOR
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District %
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. tS"ai J.
WOLF 4 COHEN, AttorneyL t,D.D
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
THE LOCAL MARKET
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
STOCK FEATURE.
Twenty Shares Sold at Two Points
Under Last saIes-Poton1ae ceA-
soIldatsd, Potomac Electric, and
Capital Traction Bonds Sold.

Bonds and American National Bank
stock had possession OF the Washing-
ton Stock Exchange today. Twenty
shares OF American National Bank
sold two points under the last sales.
bringing 14s.
Potomac Consolidated SIS went m
the largest quantity. $1,000 bringing
93l3. Potomac Electric Power 6's
brought par for $1,000. After call.
$1,000 Capital Traction SIS brought
par.
Sales for the week on the Wash .
ington Stock Exchange show 80
shares OF stocks, 20 rights, and $780,
900 IN bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
DEATHS

EARP-At ll:t5 p. m. April 10. 1913 At the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. c A Vaughn
LILA NJ carp wife OF A. NJ Earn In
terment Hollywood. Richmond Va
tBoston and Baltimore papers please copy
%
JONES-On Friday. April ls 1915 al D m,
At her residence 500 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. Mrs. MARY A. JONES. widow
OF Thomas B. Jones, and mother OF Thomas
X, Jr. Richard NJ. Ella NJ. and James
E Jones. aged eighty years 20
hcCORAICK-On THURSDAY April Is, 1913 at
the residence Of her daughter Mrs Ida B
Toense. Nardman Courts East. Mrs. MARY
L. MCCORMICK
Funeral services at the Church Of the Ad-
vent Saturday. April 20. at p. m. Friends
invited ia
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
NAVAL RESERVTSTS GET
ANTI-SLACKER NOTICE

Men In the naval reserve must get
ready for active sea duty within six
months.
The order. already out. does not ap-
ply, however, to certain reservists,
notably college men not yet assigned
to actual service.
Behind the order is an anti-slacker
policy. officers said today. 1t is in
tended to serve notice that the navy
wants no men who are looking mere
Is for a sheltered assignment In
Washington or at shore stations.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
BoLsHgVIKI HOLD GERMANS.

LONDON. April 2O.-Fuuy 10000
German and Austrian prisoners are
being detained In siberia by the Bol-
sheviilVi, and armed German forces
are en- route there to liberate them, a
dispatch last night said. Recent
clashes in Irkutsk have resulted in
the death Of more than 900 persons.
and considerable damage has been
done to private property In trouble
growing out OF the war. Recent ef-
forts OF the Bolsheviki to capture
Hardin have failed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
washinEton. D. c, March s5. lss-sealed
proposals I'm quadrupIicstel win be received
a. this office until o'clock p. m, Monday,
April n 1918, and will be opened imnredi-
Gtsly thereafter, in the presence OF such
bfdders a. attend for producing IN the City
of Washington. District OF Columbia. during
the fiscal year ending June 20. 1873, copies
Of drawings Of pending applications and
patents, and Of foreign patents. papers and
exhibits by photographic other process
Tha prices named will be considered IN c0u-
psction with the evident ability Of the bidder
and his plants 20 do first-class work. and,
pFfoF to the determination OF an awaro. Eucn
preliminary investigation 10 the qus,ih.
cations Of bidders and character OF plant will
b made a. the Departme shall deem nec~s-
HEFy. low bid. unsupported by Eatisfac-
toTy evidence as TO Ebilfty TO perform the
work IN agreement with the terms OF the
proposals. and contract 10 be awarded. vii!
b rejected. All bids accepted ana contracts
awarded subject 70 an appropriation BY Con
GresI 70 meet the expense. BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNSATlSFAC-
TORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELlhI-
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION on
THAT GROUND. Specifications and Epeci-
mems, with forms Of proposal. will be fur
niHhed On application 10 the Chief Clerk Of
the Patent once All bidders are invited
20 Be present At the opening The right 10
reject sny and ali bids IN whole or in part.
10 hereby reserved.
J. T. NEWTON. Commissioner.
o. Ia
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
Thomas DowIing 8 Company,
SALE OF STOCKS. REAL ESTATE NOTES
AND INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
AuctiOneerS.

SALE OF STOCKS. REAL ESTATE NOTES
AND INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
UNDER COLLATERAL NOTE.
By virtue OF certain collateral note dated
Washington. D. C. December q, 1917. signed
c. W MInker and payable three months
said note at the request Of holder thereof.
We will sell at public auction within the
Office cs The AunSey Trust Co. Southern
Bldg 18th and II SITS. y. w, Washington.
D. C. on Friday, the asth day OF April, 1918.
at 2:s5 O'Clock ,. m, the collateral named
therein, to wit:
20 shares OF International Nickel Company.
shares OF Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company.
pany.
- shares Of Butterworth-Judson Corpora
ton
70 shares Of Illinois Surety Company.
81, 500 real estate note OF Arthur B. Car
ton, dated January 3, 1918. payable one year
after date, endorsed by c. W. Minker.
81 900 real estate note OF Arthur B. ClRxton
dated January ,. 1913, payable one year after
date, endorsed by c. W. hinker.
81. 900 real estate note Of Frank A. Jen-
ninEs dated January :, IsIs. payable one
500 real estate note OF Arthur b. ClaIton,
dated January ;. 1913. payable one year after
date endorsed by c. W. Minker.
AssiEnment OF interest Of Arthur Bertram
Claxton TO Mutual Life Insurance Co,
policy No. l5s6246, and
AssiEnment OF Arthur Bertram ClaXton TO
Manhattan LAfS Insurance Co, Policy No.
uuos.
Terms: Cash. All parties in interest take
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE 2. FRASER, Secretary. 5
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
ToDAYs SALES.

Potomac Cons Sc. 81, I,OOO693H,
t1,OOOae3I5. 81 S1.0OO9o3IS, S1.OOOae3H s.
Sl,OOOqs31 p, $1.OOO6o3lS, $1.OO06o3h.
Pot. Elee. Power SIS. 81 ,OOO91oO,
81 ,OOOd1OO.
Amer. Nat. Bank, 1Od14s, 1Oa14s.
After call-Capital Traction SIS,
S1,5Oo6100.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
BURGLARS TAKE BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Yegg-
men made haul OF IS, $50 in Liberty
bonds in the course OF four sabe-
blowing eNploints here early today.
Cash to the extent OF $1,000 was in
cIuded in the burglars harvest.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Food control In North America to-
day means chiefly getting the food
across the Atlantic at all cOsts.-D. c.
Food AdmlnlstratOr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c
Washington, p. C. April Is. 1878 SEALED
until O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday. April 90 lsIs
for applying light tar 10 the surface OF road
ways in the District OF Columbia. Specih-
cations. blank forms Of proposal and any
other necessary Information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department.
Room 90, District Building' Washington. D.
KNIGHT, ". GWYNN GARDINER. Com
niEsiOners. D. c. ls2O.2 r. .243
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Washington, D. c, March .. 1s1s.-Sealed
proposals lin qusdruplicatel will be received
At this once until O'Clock p. m. Monday.
April p. 19ls, and will be OPened Immediate
ly thereafter. in the presence OF ouch bidders
a. attend. for producing. during the nscal
year ending June 80 1918. by the photOlith-
orraphic or other process. copies OF drawings
Of the weekly issues Of patents. TO he assem-
bed with the specification. stitched, banded.
and numbered, etc: for the reproduction OF
exhausted copies OF drawings and specifca-
1ions. etc, to be assembled. stitched banded .
and numbered. and for the reproduction OF
foreign patents. The prices named will be
considered in connection with the evident
ability OF the bidder and his plant to do first
class work: and. prior 20 the determination
Of an award, such preliminary investigation
to the qualifications OF bidders and char
aoter Of plant Will be made the Depart
Insnt shall deem necessary A low bid un-
supported BY satisfactory evidence as to Rbil-
iry TO perform the work in agreement with
Eno LerllA OF the pIuIoftLlb ana CONTRACT 10 Dc
awarded. Will be rejected All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject 10 an Rppro-
prtAtiOn b. Congress TO meet the expense.
BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN US-
SATISFACTORY IN THE PAST MAY BE
ELIMINATED EROM CONSIDERATION
ON THAT GROUND Specifications and
specimens, with forms OF proposal. will bs
furnished on application 90 the Chief Clerk
Of the Patent Office. All bidders are invited
10 be present al the opening. The right to
reject any and all bids. in whole or IN part
q hereby reserved
J. T. NEWTON, Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WAREHOUSE

WANTED - Warehouse
space of 5000 to 200
square feet for storage of
iron product, BY concern of
highest standing. Ground
floor space desirable, but
need not be a modern build.
ing. Space with switch
track connection will have
preference, and address Box
3o3 Times office. 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE

CORNER HOUSE-lO rooms and store room
on New jersey ave. one-half block north OF
New York ave. y. w: will exchange for 6
or T-room house. c. OLINET, LeOS c ct. n.
"
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY. IEnEuEE.,
mathematics. science: all government exGnn-
nations; moderate. COLUMBIA UNIVER.
sITY SCHOOL. sJ' nth 81. >. ". mhiB-Sa
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

523 B ST. n. E.-Unfurnished
apt; private bath, electric
light; corner house. Lin. 775.
21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
THINKS EVIL IN SALOONS
0VERBAL ANcED BY GOOD
John Collier Regards Them as $50.
cial Gathering Places" Provid-
ing Good Fellowship

NEW YORK, December 14.-'Wnat-
ever evil there may be in a saloon, it
is overbalanced by the good. unless we
can provide some other institution that
| makes possible a wholesome group
| life for the people" declared John Col
| lier. president of the National Com
| munity Center Association, in an ad-
dress here today at the conference of
community councils of national de-
Tense.
| Asserting that eff we are going to
create substitute for the saloon. we
i have first to appreciate what is worth
while in the saloon" Mr.. Collier re-
ferred to them as social gathering
places. where things could be talked
over under conditions OF freedom and
where good-fellowship and an opti-
mistic frame of mind are adopted"
! He declared that it was the duty of
community councils ito enrich the life
of the neighborhood by procuring for
every man, woman and child the adj
| vantages. without the disadvantages.
which the man now partly enjoys in
the better regulated saloons" He add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
WILL URGE SUFFRAGE.
Mass Meeting to Advocate Passage
of Franchise Measure.

A mass meeting will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the National
Theater under the. auspices of the Ma
tlopal Woman's Party as d protest
;{sainst delay of the Senate i'll pass
ing the suffrage amendment
State chairmen and officers, who
make up the advisory council of the
woman's party, held banquet at the
party headquarters in Jackson place
last night, at which Mrs. Florence
urged women of America to lay their
appeal for suffrage before the young
men of the country who are returning
from France.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hllles was
toastmistress. Others who spoke We're
Rev. Olympia Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gherberding and Frederick O'5ricn of
the food administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
IN BIG MEETINGS HERE
W. J. Bryan President of One Or
ganization-Sessions Tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Temperance workers will hold i'm
portant meetings and discuss wartime
temperance in Washington tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
DRY" organizations meeting will in
clude the National Dry Federation,
of which William Jennings Bryan is
president; the International Prohibi-
ton Confederation, the National Tenn
perance Council, the prohibition ma
tional committee, the united commit
tee on war temperance. the board of
temperance and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
International Reform Bureau.
The united committee on war tenn
perance will open the sessions Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock with a meet
ing at Hotel La Fayette. The following
morning the National Dry Federation
and the International Prohibition
Confederation will have breakfast
Jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

University in his third year there, he
enlisted last spring and later received
his commission. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. krey, 917 9Th
street, and a former captain of Cen
trail High School cadets. e.
Corp. Albert Wellington Summers
was among the list of wounded. His
wounds were received also in the
Argonne forest salient, a few days
later than those of Lieut.. Krey. Corp.
Summers enlisted at the opening of
the war and trained at Camp Meade.
In June, this year, he went overseas.
His mother, Mrs. w. S. Summers, is
| living at Herndon, Va. Corp. Sum-
mers is twenty-siX years old.
Others on today's list include:
Wounded observation-disclosures George
Thomas Contee, 1904 Turner street
northeast: Private Carl Gubisch. liz
5th street northeast; Private James
3. Pryor, 1417 9Th street.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corp. Nathaniel J. Taylor. 245 14th
street southeast; Private William f.
Smoth, 2003 18th street; Private Percy
Smith, T20 10Th street northeast.
Wounded slightly-Sergt. Carter J.
Baltimore, $50 l. street; Private Cliff
ton Boose, 1916 y street southeast;
Private John G. Montague, Stanton
road; Private Charles II. Williams,
Sill Sd street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Will Hold Two Sessions.

The National Temperance Council
will hold a morning session at 10
o'clock and an afternoon session at 2
o'clock at Hotel La Fayette Tuesday. At
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the ma
tional legislative conference will meet.
This organization is composed of execu-
tive officers of the various organizations.
During the day the board of temper
ance and public morals of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be in ses-
sion at Hotel Continental. Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Bryan will speak on
prohibition Ratification and After
at Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. During the day editors of
the Methodist Church will be guests of
the board.
The prohibition national committee
is to meet Wednesday and the Inter-
national Reform Bureau will observe
it's twenty third anniversary on that
day with table conferences at 9. 1880
and 6 o'clock in the restaurant of the
Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
TREASURY Department
=, HARDsHIT BY INFLUENZA
- CAIRO
W.br sW.-,, Warwick, Controller,
Among Suherers-Entire Family
80. Of George R. Cooksey Ill.

Mnrsnxa has grip on the Treasury
. Bspa rnent.
W. w. Warwick. controller of the
Treasury, has been away for several
days, a victim of the malady. He IS
reported improving.
George r. Cooksey, secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury, has been
sick since last Tuesday. His wife and
four children have been stricken
making a desolated household. All are
understood to be making satisfactory
progress.
John Kelley, private secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury, who has
missed from work hardly a day in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

division had Been sixteen months in
the line and was exhausted
LAS it was, we got the battailon
surrounded by using the same tactics
we had employed before in the case
of French regiment. We allowed it
to enter our lines. then infiltrated be,
hind it and captured 160 men and
three officers. The next day we
worked the same tactics on whit.
tlesy's battalion, but it would not
surrender. We met the nth again
at Grandpre. After we had repulsed
an attack one company Of Americans
came through the town and captured
one of our companies. though it con-
sisted of only twenty men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
WIND HALTS AIRPLANES,

DALLAS. Tex, December 14.-Three
airplanes, which left Houston, Tex,
this morning, in race against time
to Detroit, Mich, landed at Dallas at
o'clock this afternoon, after having
encountered strong and shifting
winds, which disarranged the sched
ule.
The planes, under command Of Lieut..
B. NJ. Jones, plan to leave Dallas Sun
day morning, and to reach Dexter,
Mo, or Belleville. ILL.,. Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
BIOLOGISTS PICK OFFICERS.
Dr.. Hugh M. Smith Of Fisheries
Bureau President of Society.

DR.. Hugh NJ Smith. commissioner
of fisheries, was elected president Of
the Biological Society of Washington
at the annual meeting Of the society
at the Carnegie Institution. 10th and
2 streets, last night.
Other officers elected follow: Vice
presidents. A. D. Hopkins, Vernon
Bailey, n. HOLSTER, A.. S. Hitchcock:
recording secretary, NJ. ". Lyon; cor
responding secretary. W. L. McAtee;
treasurer. Ned Dearborn. J. W. Gid1ey,
William Palmer, e. A. Goldman, Alex
ander Wetmore and H. C. Oberholser
were named members Of the council
of the society.
DIR. Smith succeeds DR.. J. n. Rose,
retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
MAI. WH|HlESY'SPLUcK
IS WR|F|EDB|Y GERMAN
Officer Whom American Deied Re-
peats Story Of Heroism, With
Commentator.
BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.
Cablegram to The Sunday Stnr and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1918.

Chicago Daily News. COpyright,a91S.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, December 12.-The
world few weeks ago was electrified
by the story of the heroic Maj. Whit
tlesy of New York, who, at the head Of
his battalion, fought for five days,
though wounded. against an enemy
outnumbering his own men. By a
strange flip of the dice now comes
story of the same fight from the other
side-a story giving hitherto unknown
details and making more heroic that
desperate fight.
Almost the first man I met in Co.
blenz was the German officer who
penned the now famous dispatch in
viting Whittlesy to surrender. He is
Lieut.. Fritz Prinz. tall, dark man
with stubby mustache, a member of
the staff OF the German 10th Reserve
Division, which surrounded the battalion
of the 18th American Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
CORP. |. POTTERF|ELD
IS KILLED IN ACTION
Washington Man on Today's List
of Casualties-Twelve Men
Among Wounded.

Killed in action was the fate of
Corp. Lester E. Potterfeld of 1871 3
street southeast. according to today's
casualty list. Five other Washington
men are reported severely wounded.
three wounded, degree undetermined,
and four slightly wounded.
Lieut.. Charles E. Krey was wounded
October /, while fighting in Argonne
forest. He is now in a hospital in
France recovering. Leaving Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Gets Orders to Fall Back,

1--WE were preparing to make new
attack with flame throwers and
nlinenwerfers. when orders came to
fall back, the divisions on either
side having been driven back. That
ended the fight. We had only three
regiments with 500 men in each. Our