davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-24

Lave you ever lain in No Mans Land, with a
IL shattered thigh and a throat that burned with
thirst?
Has your wife ever begged food for her children
and herself at the mess-kitchen of a soldiers camp?
Has your little son ever torn his mothers heart
with a %plantive cry, day after day, for food she
couldn't give him?
Has your little daughter, clad in a ragged dress,
her only dress, ever shivered night after night in
the ruined cellar of what was once her home?
Has your city ever been destroyed-nay, pow
dered, bricks, stone, timbers and all so ground into
the dust that one scarce knew where street ended
and building began?
1t is exactly such suffering that the Red Crossis
organized, here and in Europe, to relieve.
The Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million
Dollars as the least it needs to carry on this work.
Can you--dare you--refuse to give to this
work--and give till the heart says stop?
Every cent of every dollar receiDedf for the Red cro. Var Fund goe,f r Wr Relief
The American Red Cross is the Lt and most 1t leeds and clothes me puubtonsn time of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-24

Inc Red CroSS drive o SlgU,UUU,-
900 is in full swing. Brighton's
quota is $500. We ought to go over
this. The Red Cross is doing a
aoble mission of mercy, and the boys
are cared for atall times. The we'll
and uninjured are strengthened and
inspired by the ever Thoughtful err
vice of the Red Cross, and the sick
and injured are cared and comfort
ed by the patient ministrations of
the Red Cross nurses. Brighton
now has over fifty boys in the SER
vice, many on the battle front un-
dergoing the ordeals of this iercest
war in history. They are your sons,
brothers, relatives and frineds.
They need the help of the Red Cross
and we can send this to them. Shall
we withdraw this help and leave
them to suffer? God forbid! They are
our boys and our thoughts andhearts
reach out to them, and it should
be our glad privilege to send them
this help. How eager and glad
we should be to give our dollars
to the Red Cross for it will carry to
the battle front "a great net of
mercy drawn through an unspeaka-
BILE ocean of pain" and remember
it may save the life of our boys now
battling with the Hun.
The Burlington News is entirely
off when it says, "A certain sort of
crouch has come into existence be-
cause of credit given to Hon.
Charles E. Darling for his work in
the Third Liberty Loan drive"
'Vermonters are unstinted in their
praise of Mr.. Darling for this ex.
cellent work. 1t showed ability push
and was planned and carried out
with a system that brought out g
business and executive ability that
Vermonters are proud of. But,
there is no "grouch" hitched to this
need of praise. Because a goodly
number of Vermonters do not at,
tach a clause to this praise turning
Mr.. Dsrling's work on the Third
Liberty Loan drive into a rceommen'
'dation for his candidacy for cover.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

street and 2i7 feet east Of Van Buren
street, for $4,000.
Alice r. Van Arsdalem and husband
to Anna T. Mcswinney. north side Of
Reed street and 81 feet west OF Jack
son street, for SIS.
A. Stayton Company 10 John
Clancy and wife. southeast dc Of Van
Buren street and i25 feet north OF TNven-
ty-sixth street for $3.50
Harrison Feaster and wife 10 August
Fallors and wife. No 7Oi Spruce street,
for 1926.
Joseph L. Carpenter TO Carrie l..
Cooper, No. iiis King street for $3.50.
Waclaw FalFouesk and wife 90 Harry
Demenchuck and wife, east Side OF
Church street and III feet north OF
Seventh street for $1,000.
Robert Dcvonney and wife 10 Laura 2
Perry. north side Of Twelfth street and
100 feet west Of Woodlswn avenue, for
/ so.
Henry r. Seeds and wife 10 Nathan
/ iol B Culbert, west side Of Clayton
street and 40 feet south Of Eleventh
street, for $500
Eliza Barnett TO Wilhelmlna Barnett
south side Of Eighteenth street and i3.
/ feet west OF Brincklc avenue. for 5000
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the oflce Of the
city reg stry since Tuesday:
Walter J. Thompson and wife TO
Albert Henry Donovan and wife, be-
ginning on the southeast side Of Mar
ket street and 50 feet north Of East
Twenty-thlrd street. for $500.
Harry Orenstein and wife to Mary
!. Whltoraft. Nos. SEA, SOC, sos and $40
dupont street. for $1,000.
George s. Nattingly and wife TO
Rolph L. salter, beginning on west
side Of Van Buren street and i3S feet
south Of Ninth street, for $1,000.
Delllah Beadenkopf to Esiella j. Holt
and Laura V. Mckay, southwest SIDE
Oh Twenty-second and Madison streets,
for sG735
Trinity Church to William B. Me-
gear. No 1910 West Tenth street, for
go
Lilly VI Williams to William B Me-
gear. No. 1910 West Tenth street. for
$500
Louis Fox and wife to Hyman Kan
ofskv. beginning on west SIDE Of Mad
son street and i9i feet north Of Eighth
street for s3000.
Charles w. Goodlng and wife 10 Ar
thur q. Weber, northeast sode OF Twcn-
ty-sxth street and i55 feet southeast
OF Washington street, for $500.
Marshall p. Tindall and wife and
Cha les II. Tindall and wife to John
Becker Flanagan, no. 3i6 Concord ave-
nue.. for $1,000
Ellen p Nolan TO Alfred r. Saylor
and W H.. west side OF Sh.pley street
and 10 feet north OF Fourth street
for sCo0O
Sarah j Burlegh to Thomas L. Raf-
ferly. on east side OF Franklin street ard
l6 feet south OF Fifth street. for s2iOO
Charles mon. Jr. to Georgne NJ
Iones. south side OF Chestnut street
between Monroe and Adams streets
and 80 feet east Of Adams street, foI
$500.
Concord Heights Company to Charles
H. Boehm. lots Nos. "a and parts OF
lots Nos. 80 and S5 In block "B, foI
$3.50.
Bronslaw Konkonesh and VIE &c
stanley ella. south Side OF Second
street and ii6 feet west Of king. street
'o~ $500
Thomas ] Barlow and wife to Geor
g'ne NJ Jones, No. 7i6 East Eleventh
street. for $500
Clara a Rotthouse and wife TO Eliza
beth johnson. west side Of Harrison
street and 25 feet north Of Gllpln ave
i nue.. for $4,000.
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com
many. for Lewis P. Bush, 10 Trustol
L. Davis and wife, south side OF Eight
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FOR SALE

- a. - a - -
sJi Washington ST., 10 r. B. p, II.
1913 Nonro. ST.. lt b, 4, II.
lluj lalus ST.. "a N. B. =. n.
uil n. Traukuu So. lO Il, is. p. II.
as Br0Diue ST.. "a x, b. p. H.
1913 Clayton ST.. R. B. H.. III.
G.5 ~. Fourth st.. IN q. B. =. H.
lui5 W. liitl ST., o.
500 E Eirnth ST.. t, H. =, TT.
lG.s ~. 18TH St o li, B. T.. a.
1910 Droome st.. a. t. T., h, II.
-J-I Dclavltr. AVE-. no Is. b. 4, II ".
u32 kirkuood ST.. R. b
a2, VanleVer Ave. o h, Il, p.
Gll T. Tenth ST.. R. B
2l4 W. lfth St. 10 r.. B. p. II W
1913 ~. Sixth ST.. r. B. p, II.
glS jackson ST.. % R. H. =, IT,
1901 W. Eighth ST.. k, B, L, IT.
ll-s ~. Thirl So. r. B.
1925 Washington ST., o r., b.
1929 Roluey St 40 r. b. r. IT.
af90 Carter ST. 70. H. T. IT.
1910 Pine ST.. G r. r.
We sold four houses over the bridge last
week. What have sou for sale. We spe-
ciallze in Washington II lights dwellings
We have over fffy homes of every size
plan anil dcserintion in this section. We've
got the hest list to Doe ha .. hut positively
cannot advertise b. WHOM thinking of
buvlng over the hrl ige, think OF
J. HOW ARD GORDON
No. el5 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

U-OR sALE-s6 LOTS. SIZE 2ox1Oo $50
II each: must soil altogether Tony
Cresto. No 63S Townsend street Tele-
phone 710s-w. jan31-eod-1m.
Tor sALE-HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. BATH
IL two nnrchea rns nnd electric n-tures.
Al condition: bargain to Quirf huver.
Possession Tuly 25. Apply No. lS'4 Wosh-
lnrton street iune12- eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
news Of Week N
BOlDN Nc c RCLES
Architect Draws TlarS f +
4 Story Furniture House
in City's Center
CONTRACTORS TAKE
OUT FEW PERMITS

Tho local building trade continues
in an uncertain and dull state. al
though prospects for the enlivening Of
he trade for the spring looks more en-
,ouraglng. Some architects are draw
ng plans for various buildings.
Little new work Is repo ted by con-
tractors AMI architects Of the city for
.he past week.
Plans To- an apartment hause are
being prepared by j j. Kennedy. a"chi-
tect. The name Of the owner and the
location Of the bu ldng are withheld
for the present. although it is stated
that the house will be In the cent~Sl
part Of the city The apartment will
Be three stories in height and base
nent. with nine apartments, each
spsrtment containing fou~ rooms and
both The building WI be Go by % feet
IN dimensions, and It's value VIII be
10000 II viii contain all modern
cOnveniences.
Mr.. Kennedy also has under way
plans for a four-sto~y building to be
occupied as O furniture store. II also
Is said 10 be located In the heart o'
The city. but the owner ard exact 10,
cation a-e withheld until later. II
will be const uctcd OF slow bu~ni"f
S-ick ard VIII he - hv 100 f'ot 'r
d'mens' IONS All modern improve
ments. with elevators, VIII be includ ID
Plans a-e being prepared by th'
same architect for alterations and I'd.
d't'ons fo n sto~e in Market street b.
tween N'nh ard Terth street Tho
wo~ir WI co0s'st of extensive inte-'o'
alterations. new front ana a rear add
y tion
Mr. Kennodv IS also preparing plan'
ro- fou~ dv,u'~c horses I'D a pr'
vate GARAGE Tho honscs VIII co0t7'r
afrht rooms a-d b7ih ard VIII b
,.sl,,od M ei nm oach The nare ~ m
ovno- a-d location Of the building
,~a withhold
Tho raco-ds of the P"1d'nr rnsnee
to~'s onlce show onlv s6' collected v
fses last month It is the lowest amo"n
sve- received 10 anv ono month by Mr
r,-,-tor The ra~0~f ~ The Work DON
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
Hawkins & Company

so 100 w NINTH STREET
Post Ollcc Square. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
A. B. StaytOn Co.
NO. sos suIpLEY ST.
VI AZ o erine tor SAC S ve.al

We Axe - tIluB lOI odlc > Nc'dl
Des'ra e II m -s a; Fo oUs:
10 not fau 20 look these properties over
before purchasing elsewhere;
e3os Jefferson St.. Z rooms. bath, porch
anl heat, extra large lot
20i W. 18th ST.. rooms. bath, porch and
beat.
ies Concord Ave. rooms bath, porch
ANA beat
1922 Van Burpn ST. g rooms. bath, porch
ana beat. extra larse lot
100 Winchester Place, rooms, bath,
porch ami heat.
ol3-i5 West Fourth ST., o rooms bath.
porch ami heat. cuch
Northeast Corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
store and two apartments.
Southeast Corner NInth and Pine Sts.,
two-story brick dwelling; store property.
A large ten room house. 800 W. Twelfth
ST. with large side yar D. bath and porch.
We would like you to look these prop
critics over carefully and make us an Offer.
We have number of other properties on
our list for sale. Ry your request We VIII
mail you a special list
Hawkins & Company
so. 100 w. NINTH STREET
Post Olcc square. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
RIAL EsTATE ron SIZE.
For Sac
FOR RENT
NJ. w. VAUGHN

Real Estate and Insurance.
NO. PIG WEST NINIH STREET
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
,,.1Ir,r1rss cnAcKER sOoN.

CINCINNATI d Feb ? 2-AccedinT 10
ihe wishes Of the Natonal Food AnInin-
isi~siion. the Biscuit and rracEer M.h-
nfactu~e~s' Association OF tne On'i"a
states 20 a called meeting held nee; ue-
cidcd "a cut down The use o' W'''.
0our 20 pc~ CEN In the making OF
crackers. cOmmenr'ng Fehruary l. ana
whealless product TO he Known as VIC
to-v cracrer. and a sweet one 10 pe
called Liberty cookie.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
APARTMENTS ron RENT.

TTvO ROOM APARTMENr FOR BUsl-
=, hyss 0'"h''' feb1-3t
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
REAL ESTATE ron RENT.


OOO ACRE FARM FOR RENT-APPLY
DUU j. A. Crauston, No lOe hine
tfreef jan26-eod-lm.
cUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT GLEN
y rich. on Newport trolley line. gray
stone house. rooms. bath and porch. with
garage: modern !mprovements: Two ACES
ground: possession 25th of March. No
507 ". Front St. ianlG-wed- d-sat-mon-l-t T.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
APPLY
Walter E. Powell.
no. ESQ MARKET STREET.
EOR SAIE

FOR SALE
SOC Van Buren, ST.. II r. B. r. IT. .s1.Gc.
1909 Clayton ST.. S r.. B. p. ID ........si iU
sl5 W Fourth ST., 10 q. B. =. II 90. 500
500 W. 3lsi ST.. r, j.. r, H........S3O ~
sll Poplar ST.. Q Il, b. IT.
1922 Shallcrnss Ave. @ R. p. T.. TT. .S3.luu
1925 C.ayton St., o Il, B, p, II;
make offer.
22ii TatnaH ST.. r. B. p. H. .oor
7n2 Adams ST.. R. b. H.....-...... 80 40.
uth and Scott Sts.. 6 r, B, T., II, 1000.
,,,oiia grRs Z Harrison ST. r.. b. Pi...s5.511
OH West ST.. iO r.. B. =. ID ......-. sl.nN
1907 Alnms ST. 10 r, B. p, H.. 5000
2i13 Washington St., u, b, =, hot
wntcr heat. -
3i3 W. ION ST. g r. B. p. I........ .25n
LARGE LIST AT OFFICE.
e4s Madison ST., o L, p, b, h.t..-.- a5'lQu
W V MONTGOMERY
NO. 9i0is ORANGE ST. d. q A. $40
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FOR SALE

one Of the most comfortable homes
An the cltv ...................... 500 900
12T y Clayton ST.. 8 IL. q. g.. n ...e-.t.i'
SOC p Ninth ST.. 7 r D. p. II. S sf,2OO
-'' rooms. an mo Tern .............. $500
'ns 2io9 Vwyssiiugton 81 ..M...........sC. M 500
42nd and Pine Sts, seven broom
modern homes, Si.uol each.
Terms 20 suit Possession OF once.
Choice building lots 90 Penny VIII Terrace
size 50x1fO: hest location for bones
''' sale ~ ',.................sfO 400.
400 Vcrqho Ave 10 T. B..........<1I 80
DO W oath ST.. 8 K. R ............ 81 %.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
nn.,.nrn V.n-Krrs WtnE NE"nH

pOT7nV0 VO"NF"9 W'U71 " y
Nri'w~irhts OF the Ca~nev's Point
novde~ rlants Of the d"pont powder
,-,-,,s-.,. made r,,r~~v ~ Turn haN last
.,t.h, i, hono- of 'heir fo-emen Howard
steiser and phlin ind No~c than
soo ,,orle~s we-e present The r~oTram
onened with am address bv Howard
conlk. chai-man or the committee IN
.ba-os snd continued with remarfs by
-tf stofse~. Y q Ketham. f / Rice
uondsr and r C. Wilson. 4 select
entertainment was carried OUT ana
MANY pat-io'ic sonrs were sunq. FOL
lowing the set p~ogram an elaborate
banquet was served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BEDS, COUCHES, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
ALarge and Varied Showing

We have been fortunate in receiving large ship
ment of White and Ivory Enamel Beds and Brass Beds
in the popular satin and velvet finishes.
White Enamel Beds 1z-nch continuous post in all sizes
from # to it., $1,000 and $11.0o each.
White Enamel Beds, finch continuous post, $500 each;
| all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
RETROACTIVE TAX
ON WAR PROFITS
winning FAVOR

ne aO1Ss ways and Means Com
Ofetae 10 going after the Ml-gottsn
wealth Of the war contract profiteer
IN framing the new 5000. ooo, 900 rev
01us bin.
4 retroactive tax which viii amount
- practical seizure Of supeT-profits
resulting from fat Government con-
6aetS-particularly a. they touch can
tanment building and other ~cost plus"
aEranxements-has the almost unsni-
moua backing Of the committee poll
- members revealed today.
Several members made the addition
q suggestion that a. each individual
eass Of profiteering IL developed, II
- called to the attention Of the pub
lie and the Government department in
viewed.
Inquiry L. Pinned.
ne first step In the committees
peofItser hunt will be an inquiry. With
otx weeks In which TO frame . bill. the
sannait4so b willing to spend half the
time, II necessary, at this, and every
1AcfIity Of the Treasury Department
has been offered the committee in It's
probe.
That pronteering exists sufficient
- warrant such an inquiry Is shown
~ the Presidents utterance that the
sprohteer Is with US" by the recent
FEDERAL Trade Commission report ana
~ Treasury Department data. COM
mittee members hold
This proof has been ciinched by -ad-
6atdonal data In the hands OF the
House committees This Includes the
eass Of a coal company which made
2,o0o per cent, and the case OF an IN
Afxidual whose income Jumped from
1850 to $500, 900 in 6 single year.
The determination OF the commit
- to 70 the limit in taking war
pfonts % based on the belief that
nsFmal business and the country at
MIRO should not be asked to bear adj
dlfionai tax burdens until the gains
a . few eonsciencsless individuals
and Arms are turned back into the
FEDERAL Treasury.
seora Large PrOhtn-
ne committee's course also means
Shnt they have rejected the argument
that there must be large profits II the
Treasury IL 70 realize any consider
aAis amount on excess PROFITS and in
come taxes. This contention, coming
largely from financial centers Is to
tie eject that the committee would
even be tustihed In encouraging
haavy profits TO open broader fields
e taxation
~The argument is akin TO saying
- the ErocerymEn: You must al
~ the burglar TO rob your store 30
AWiu have Money 70 buy groceries,
80 committee member said we
pFefer 70 stop the profits at the
s1urce-@
Chairmaa Kitchin has been known
10 BE ready 70 lead . prohteering In
quiFy since the revenue blu At this
session became = certainty.
The committee today Is TO end its
bearings with statements from L l.
SomerG and other officials Of the War
Industries Board concerning the
platinum Investigation
Following the hearing Kitchin VIII
aubmit his skeleton bill. and actual
framing Of the measure a. IL VIII go
- the House win be put under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BESMARCK'S PROTEG
ARRESTED IN new YORK

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE reason for
ths arrest Of 'Dr. August Richard Won
skenEel" was disclosed yesterday By
Rufus W. Sprague, head of the allen
0my bureau here, who said he was
rEsrded a. a dangerous German prop
aG1ndist. He has been placed IN jan
- DR.. Friedrich August Richard Won
Strensch, said to be his real mama
According to Mr.. Spragac, Won
Strensch IL G former officer In the Ger
nan artillery, and was a protsge Of
Prince Bismarck Fifty-nine years old.
unmarried, he came to the United States
fNenty-three years ago from Africa,
whittier he had gone following Bis
unarck's retirement from public life He
has since practiced medicine here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
173 NAMESLIS
AMONG CASUALTIES
FROM WEST FRONT

! bNSbtI "6Sb bStNA
One hundred and sevsnty-three cas-
1altiss were reported by General
today. divided as follows:
Killed in action, 80; died Of wounds,
Is; died OF disease, 4: died OF aero
plane accident, Z: died OF accident
Ind other causes, 6; severely wound
ID, 90; missing in action, .; pris-
oner. l.
The casualties of the latest oIen-
i've have not yet begun to be re-
iected In the reports to the War De-
oartment
The list, together with the addresses
II the next of kin, follows:
KILLED ~ ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
Ralph COx, SharDsViIIe, Ind.
Charley Davis, WashlngtOA, N. G.
George Gegere, Green Bay VIA
CoRPoRALs.
DGVe Davis, SOd6y. Tenn
CIGade RSy HarPeF' Social Circle
Ga.
samuel NJ. Kraft. Akron, Ohta.
Luke NapOdaB0, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Harry Peters, Toledo, Ohio.
WIIliam Henry Salvador, Phila-
delphla. Pa.
COOK.
Joseph wallaee Hoes, Salisbury,
N. Q.
PRTVATEs.
Charles AfremOff. BrOoklyA.H MI.
Alfonso r. Baldwin, Dies MOiDe$
samuel BeIlnstd, BrsdgeVsr4
JOSH Bu-Isr, buffalo, MI.
Bradley Burkhart, MeRSSerEsS
Ky.
George u. DswuAnE. Hezsrd
Bridge, n. y.
james A. Dunhnm, WhIsRns, KaA.
wIuLan Ellison, EIniFa He1gAtss
n. Z.
Rsy Lee Fianey. c@sTsdEs, KaA
Edwin Lewis Frana, conStable'
Vile, n. 4.
Frank Ber1ard HuSnesesa. MeS-
bourne, Fla
Morris KrHDot, BrosklH. n. Y.
Samuel L'e1nA canonAnAguS
n. 4.
MEX Mains. Asela o1aiA
Joe PstTsek MeaEhes. LInIs. Kaa.
Robert + MiteheII, New HGve1s
Gem.
Charles Eraest Asztasae, HSSS-
ken, y. =.
wIni.n Newuha~. FuItsa. n. z.
Samuel RSseO NIeholaa, TUil6
h0na, Te1A.
Earl Conrad o,BrIsA. RSAesverts.
W. Va
John O'ConDOr. EanfFa. ". =.
ChaR1eS r. PafteESOas Ps0las Kan
James h. Pee, Laurel BlosmeFYs
dee D. Putnam, AounA Bots-@.
Charles A. seAlsvsae. waterbury
wIHiaa seEbert HagsEsASwR
DoaaId @. stooEA. LsnSer. WYE
JOha Joseph TesorO, New Hsrks
MiitoaE WA rem. Bro-s ny
DIED or WOUNDS.
LEUTENAETS.
SeOff L. LenneA. Soldier, KH1.
Harold COtthuFt MiIlS, TrOy, n. Z.
SERGEANTS.
John J. HOSan, SyraeaSe, n. 4.
Newton LOudeu. HuDnnsvtne, Ne.
CoRP0RALs-
EFnes1 Benediet. Mclean m
Gerald ID. EftEEeFald. New Y0xk
Nathaniel MeCoaahy, Newcastle
Pa.
WIIIIan II. Pnssns, Sandy Heck.
Ky.
joseph J. Butler, BurIfngtOn, VI
BEaxs FeIns0d, Newark. n. ,.
Raymond HarrisOn, TO11ngtoAs
Conn
FEaaK W. Manning. Newton.
Edw.rd A. Nelson, Lowen. Mass.
Ernest Paesehke, junction City
Ore.
John Oscar Pearson. EfyrIa. ohIos
Van r. TOlfOFd, Sand Greek, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT.
Gordon Bentley, Pontiac, m
PRTVATES.
Horman h. HawlEtnsOn, WelseR,
Idaho.
Paul william HoFaaday, Regal
Oak, Mich.
Nicola PieeOIi. ArdnOre. Pa.
led OF AERoRLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT.
Abraham n. Frye, New YORK
SERGEANT.
Robert Dunn, Norwich, n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

White Enamel Beds H-nch continuous post
filters, $500 each; all sizes.
White continuous post with
$1,000 and $3.50 each all sizes.
The recent large shipment of Brass Beds will be the last
that will be able to offer at these prices They in satin
and velvet finishes
frers
AIKEN care O each, all
filters,
$500 $3.50 in
in #
%
A
A. all
EACH.
a
Woodward LOthrop Special Springs close that viii
$12O0 each; all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.


OTHER CAUSES.
WAGNER.
Edwin H. Gray. EIaIAore. Utah.
PRIvATEs.
Harold A. BraeAen, Chicago, IN.
Francis J. Buckley, BrOokfya,
N. Y.
Lewis A. BsrEer. BIrninghan.
Donald L. FiEenba.n. Harvey.
III.
wmAaa LaidIaw. 81. PauI. MInA.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sERGEANTS.
Harper Clyde Burns, Perkins, ".
Va.
joe Charles csIHns. wInnebaso,
MINI
Steward FatIand. MinnsapoIis.
weldon Giles, Leonard. Tex.
Joseph Hilbert. PhlIAdeIphIa-
Elmer CharIen LlndquIst, Hart
ford, Conn.
Robert A. Roper, Memphis, Team.
Albert 8. Samples, RiehwoSd, W.
Va.
Robert swesS. Cincinnati. oAIs.
coRPoRALs.
Noah ALeFs, Beaver, Ky.
Steve Batewtea, Frankfurt, Pa.
James u. JOaes, WIIIianstOn, n.
G.
Robert 4. MeDonoush, Marshall
Eavige MeHaaOtte. PhIIaSsIDhfa.
BenJamln Napier, TOllveF. Ky.
Bruce r Neubig. OgveEO, n. Y.
Fred A. Rankin, Baskerville,
Joseph W. Rice. HorneII. NY.
Morris 8ehuehman. New York,
Clarence ID. Seott, wIlEinEtOn.
willie sInsIetou. Richie. Ky.
MUSICIAN.
John BFanOn. HaFFfsbuRE, Pa.
MECHANIC.
James Anthony EsD0sete, jersey
City, n. J.
WAGNER.
Abraham Fang. BrOOklyl. y. J.
COOKS.
Thomas Doherty, County Derry,
Ireland.
Arthur L. KraneT, SLEEK CIfy,
IOwG.
PRTVATBS.
zachary Bailey, BePwtnd, ". We.
Joseph Beck, ChlcagO, III
Elisha BedeiI, New Britain, Gem.
Harry BERN, 0g6ensbuTT, n. J.
Ivan ID. Berry, Coaneu BluGa,
lows
David v. HtnkIeys Amess IsWa.
Hubert BIayaey, DIN, Iowa.
WfIIiam =. Rorehardt. Me- Y.vk.
u.h-. -.
SoSe eeSk, sesSener' MieA'
Faui L' bradSS WhneSoSFOs NJ y.
Sllas DeIahey Branhan, Amherst.
Va
Lawrence Z. Brosks, C0unefI
BIuHE, Iown.
Ray 3. brooks, Radcliffe, COIA.
Jokn CapunieIlo, Lawrence, Mas.
,rv.rrs
Sol. u. Ceouege' oanlanA' Cal
Sonh
WoetA, Tex@
1AoyAl OEDDAs As8@Ip ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
Good Luck Jar Rings
A New Shipment h

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

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