davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
r. w. GREENE DEFENDED

Editor The Star: There was pub
lishcd In your paper Of Dec. II, the
statement that +. w. Greene, who
has resided In this place only three
months, was n member OF n gang
which has been operating in the Au.
burn yards for some time.
This statement needs correcting.
y. w. Greene is a young man OF
strictly temperate habits, and n
dweller at home. But unfortunately
he worked In the yard that wednes.
day. with the accused men from 8
a. m. until 4 p. m.
am his father.in-law.
T. w. MORGAN,
Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

every department. Thomas Beau
mont Hohler-representa Of the
Cowdray and Pearson interests -
knows more about Mexico and the
Nexicans than the best versed Off
cial In our own state department.
What he thinks OF Carranza alone
would take two hours to relate. he
nonchalanuy informs a questioner.
And should you seek knowledge Of
the Balkans. there's Colville Bar
clay. counselor. at your service.
while Lord Eustace Percy quotes
"contraband" by the hour. China
and the Orient Is the long suit OF
Thomas Robertson. while Thomas
Spring-Rice rattles off the Russian
lingo like n native. Scores of others
have their specialties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Migg's Dog Is
Victim Of Habit

HAPPY, Texas, Jan. Mis-
chievous boy who tied can to the
tail OF Jerry Miggs' dog was much
surprised when the dog walked Sc
dateiy 20 the nearest corner saloon.
where his master was well known.
Then. after the bartender had filled
the can with beer. the dog took II
carefully In its mouth and carried 1t
to Miggs' home without splitting n
drop. Miggs refuses to pay for the
haar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
ROOM LISTING BUREAU

Editor The Star: While eating n
10 o'clock supper. a few nights ago.
heard n man and his wife inquiring
as TO where they could get n room
offered them my help. and VIC in
auired at more than is hotels and
At HAS we secured one at tho Les
At l1'45 we secured one at the Les.
chi hotel. out at Lake Washington.
During our search. We saw scores Of
people walking the streets. unable
to obtain lodgings.
An information bureau should be
established somewhere downtown to
find the necessary accommodation
for Seattle visitors. II IN nm ALSO
lutte necessity in these times.
VICTOR TALBOT,
502 Electric Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

as new Mexican provinces. a Ia Al
Eac- Lorraine.
Mexico has been the asylum for
Germans fleeing this country. Would
their intrigue. tanning Zimmerman
promises into flame. throw re.
vengcful Mexico on Americas flank
while America was bridging the Al.
lantlc with her ships and arms. and
thus perhaps cut In half the mill.
tary effectiveness OF the United
States on the fields OF Franco
Under the surfses Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

i.--Mesico VIII not stick 10
knife into Uncle Sans back
while he has his face and fists
turned toward Germany.
For that you hav. now the word
Of Gen. Aware Obregon. long and
often called the strongest man Ia
Mexico since the elder Dlhz. cnrran.
xa's former war minister, his right.
hand man. and perhaps In many
things his boss.
Mexico may not enter the world
war on Americas slde-probably
Will not. for some time. at least Iiut
neither Will nhe Jump into Il on the
side OF Americas fo~s--and In that
pledge IN great and heartrning rcas.
surance.
1T ~ PROBABLY THE MOST
IMPORTANT PLEDGE AMERICA
HAS RECEIVED SINCE THE
STATE OF WAR WITH GER.
MANY WAS DECLARED.
Citizen America. preoocupled with
Europe. may have forgotten about
Mexico but official America has
not. The Mexican problem" Is not
solved IL IL In allegiance.
-Four years ago American soldiers
we're killed In tn. streets OF Vera
Cruz. and war with Mexico appeared
just around the corner.
A year and = half ago prHeti-
eaiiy all Of tho armed forces Of
the United States. Guard~men m
well as regulars. were along the
Mexican border or penetrating
Mexican territory. The massacre
Of Parrll made American occn.
pation of Mexico seem . fore
gone conclusion.
Then the clouds In the South roll.
ed away--or were pushed back --and
America entered the biz storm. Soon
the rank and file Of Americans for.
got there was such country as
MEXICO. or had ever been a Mexican
problem.
But Washington did no, forget
And later the nation a. whole
shared Washington'r uneasincss -
but only for a while when II was
revealed the strangely deludcd Zlm.
norman. then German foreign score.
tary. had calmly proposed Mexico
and Japan join Germany in conquer.
Ing and partitioning the United
States. and had promised Mexico
Arizona. California. New Mexico and
part Of Tcxas-aii the territory that
changed hands In the Mexican war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
MEXICO WILL NOT FIGHT THE J.. S.
G c n eral Oregon
Pledges His Coun-
try to Peace With
Us During Big War

MEXICO IL SMILING UPON
THE UNITED STATES AGAIN
LIKE TIIIS. ONE or HER
TYPICAL DAUGHTERS. IN
SET ~ 4 PORTRAIT or GEN.
ALNAitO OBItEGON. WHO
SAYS AMERICA NEED FEAR
No TltEAClIIeRY FROM MEx-
ICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

biggest, proposed,
81 this war; is formally presented by Henry Pord
# All of propositions comprised in the one
word SHIPS" If there not Uboat in operation
main essential would still be ships for the that
we've only got land immense forces in Europe but
have also got to keep them supplied with food clothes
and ammunition from side of the Atlantic
81, The of Mr.. Fords plan is Standardization and
assemblage of ships parts and there is reliable
authority these things than Mr. Ford. The plan
templates revolution in shpbuiding 1t would apply to
ships exactly the principles resored to in the production
Of automobiles and is safe to say that there
intricate parts about automobile than about ship
The difference is largely almost wholly, in size of parts
is big needs big and bigness must be met
by bigness.
The little old gentleman who, time, rode thru the
sreets his horselesscariage idea that many folks
laughed at has got the big idea in this and Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board makes mistake in giving
the governments full attention to it. 1t idea that
promises ships the burning up of red tape and the squec
ing of heads of departments given to fighting each other
GREETINGS. you Oscar in your homer
New 1000 per clip
WITH Alaska the seattle
cinch punctured
has fight nothing be
ginning what he's really entitled to-
ESTIMATED oneauarer American insurance
panies n
WHAT'S EATING Claus spreckei tina. Hoover wouldn't let him
toot prices high that the couldn't afford
German
HERR TROTSKY have putting
Kornilon X
STATE s % a
MILITARY EXPERTS benigerens on the
Hooay!
fellow the values Of things he HASN'T
THE TREASURY 81 pennies capita
OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
NOT ENOUGH JOBS

Editor The Star: why all this
boosting for 10000 shipyard work
ers7 II seems TO me that there are
plenty Of men here to do all the
work.
Sometime ago friend of mine
told me that every morning there
were hundreds of men looking for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
Pity Poor Belle;
She'll Have Hard
Time Getting Job

NEW SWEDEN. Me. Jan. a.
Belle Boyd, who went to New York
to enter musical comedy. has sued a
New York beauty specialist for $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

Hero. Mrs. Housewife, is a man in
your line. He figures on food. Rear
Admiral MCGOWAN is the world
champion food buyer. He has been
made chairman OF the general food
purchase board. just created TO buy
the food for our army and navy and
the allleg governments. But never
worry. Mrs. H.. he's a big lot" man
he couldn't order a weeks model
grocery supply for a family OF four
II he tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

600. Belle was knock-knced. and the
specialist advised riding astride
Now she is ow-legged and can't get
an engagement In any chorus,
whereas before the lack OF symmetry
merely caused her TO be put in the
second row, with correspondingly
lower pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

political life have been. therefore.
until recently. two big Mexican ques-
ton marks
VIII Mexico remain neutral!
VIII Mexico continue TO fur
nish oil for Britzin's battle fleet.
Gen. Obr~gon's neutrality pledge.
given me in San Francisco. where he
came for business and perhaps po-
llticai conferences tho he would not
admit the latter. finally clinches the
greater feeling OF security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
:. T.. ID. KS.
COLYUJM


What word 10 your pct aver
sion on the type~ritsr7 o"rs 70
O'Clock"
THE TEST
There ar. lots Of jolly fellows
who will slap you on tbs LACK
And who help TO cheer your spfnts
When the world IN looking black
But who rover have the rhfno
When you need to mako . toncn
Tho they're always awful sorry
And regret IL very much.
They will do for pleasant weae
But the really loyal bloke
Is the guy who lends you money
When you're broka
Words and sympathy and Kindness
May be quite sincerely meant,
But they do not pay tho butches
or the baker or the rent,
And when you're up against u
And don't know where TO turn,
And old Lady Luck has frisked yuo
For each dollar that you earn.
Then the read friend and the 6uo
friend
Ii the lad who fills your polka
Yes, the guy who lends you mene1
When you're broke
Moneys not OF much ffnpOrtance
When you've gathered what 20
need.
But on DOWN and out occas1one
It's vital thing. indeed.
And the chap who slips It 10 you
When you ask loan OF him
Is a rninistering angel
And a blooming sersphim.
50 In these here deathless verses
Let my word OF praise be spokA.
For the guy who lends you money
When you're broke.
Perhaps II was the intention To
wait and capture the machine guns
from the Germans.
My Tuesdays are meatless.
Ny Wednesdays wheatiess,
I'm getting more eatless each days
My house IT is heatiess.
Ay tH1 IL II bntetie>h8
They've gone 20 the Y. NJ C A.
The barrooms are treaties,
My coffee In sweetiess.
Each day I get poorer and wiasrs-.
My stockings are feetless,
My trousers are seatiess---
Je-roosh. how ] hate the dam kaiser4
r. +. g.
on TO ANOTHER HOME.
FOR sALE@My piano. par1ne
grand. absolutely same as new.
broke up my home In Buriingame:
will sell for half what 1t cost ma
Advertisement IN San Francisco.
Cal. Examiner.
SCINTILLATING STARS
Ny little boy. aged J. knows that
there is n Star" newspaper. aitho q
little ignorant on other matters. He
is also rather fond Of slang.
Being out with me recently. on Z
brilliant starlight night. he happen
ed to look up and notice the stara.
Mamma. what are all thoser ~
asked. excitedly.
Why. Bobbie. those are the nttla
stars I replied.
He continued to gaze In silence forv
some moments. then exclaimed:
My gosh. IL them all little news
papers," A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

FUEL EXPERTS that two pounds of seasone
fuel value equal pound of COAL Hooray! How II
fellow to learn the values Of things he hasn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

MILITARY EXPERTS the beligerents
munions would settle long war? Save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

THE TREASURY department there 81 pennies capita
OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

HERR TROTSKY have much trouble p
Kerensly. Kalednes and Korniloff had with
) the civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

WHAT'S EATING Claus spreckes .
high that the couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

SPEAKING OF morale, is It proposed to drop report
eresstonal Investigations upon the German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
BY CAPT. JOHN r. NEVILLE
Former Mexican Revolutionary

i.--Mesico VIII not stick u
knife into Uncle Sans back
while he has his face and fists
turned toward Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

EVERY STATE Legislature in the country is
hot wetdry fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

ESTIMATED THAT onequarter insurance
panies n tied in railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

JESS WILLARD has offer fight nothing.
ginning what he's really entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

ALASKA
win be long arid stretch the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02
on TO ANOTHER HOME:

FOR SALE-My piano. parSBP
grand. absolutely same as new.
broke up my home In Buriingame:
Will sell for half what IL cost ma
Advertisement IN San Francisco.
Cal, Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-02

UNITED STATES is exporter of dyes Tn
cinch punctured.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

porter on several occasions for re
failing oontrabsnd bouor, II 10 -
The disclosure last night was due te
the strategy of FEDERAL ofhcers JsAr
J. Mcorath and r.. c. wilton and
precinct detective W. y. Bvrssy
The detectives engaged a room Ia
the hotel early in the evening. A
the same time they made q point Of
talking with the suspected mans Or
the pretext Of needing informsoce sr
regard 60 local train service tnes
gained admission into his rOon
When drinks were asked for the POI
ter brought . neatly packed sutt-
case from a corner OF the room The
men had several drinks psyinf fci
them with marked money. Wheti sAls
fcIent evidence had been obtaincd n
detectives showed their Official osogef
to the bootesCer.
Deis came to Washington sevcrsl
months ago from Toronto. he hsf
been employed al down town hoes
since his arrivs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
FAMILY REMEDIES.
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT!

Alophen Pills (P.
D. & Coz, 100 in
bottle, 5ec.
Lady Webster Pills
(aloes and mastic),
100, 2sc.
Bichloridc Tablets,
antiseptic douchc, 2ec
Bcll-Ans, for relief
OF indigestion. Small
size, 2oe; large size,
$50.
SOC Stuart's Cal
cium Waters, 43c.
Shac Waters. for
relief OF headache
and neuralgia; 25c
size, 2oc.
2Sc Schenck's Man
drake Pills, relieves
constipation, 7oc.
Strychninc Sulphatc
Pills, any strength
Iec.
2Sc TUFTS Liver
Pills, 2oc.
2Sc Zymole Tro-
kays, relief of husky
throats, 2oc.
Wyeth's Efferves-
cent Headache Tab
lets, age.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Right Rev. Bishop shahan. rector of
the university had, in addition to the
foreign visitors, eighty distinguished
men as his guests.
Among the Washington men of
prominence who were present were:
Jules Jusserand. Ambassador of
France; f. Cartier, de Marchienne,
Minister from Belgium; M. de Billy,
head of the French High Commission;
Louis Aubert and Capt. Pierre Fleury,
OF the French High Commission; I'D
ward Douglas White, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court; L. S. Rowe
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Philander p. Claxton, Commissioner
of Education; Mr.. Jamison, editor Of
the American Review OF History. and
Mgr. Thomas. rector OF St. Patrick s
Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
3 MEN OF DC.
IN CASUALTIES
Lieut.. Col. James A. Shan
non, West Pointer, Kill
ed In Action.

One Washington man was killed and
two wounded in the advancing Amer
loan drive, according to the casualty
Hat issued by the War Department
yesterday. The men mentioned were
Lieut. Col James A. Shannon. Mai
Herman Beukema and Private Louis
A Smithers.
Lieut.. Cot James A. Shannon, re-
ported killed IN action October S, was
graduate or West Point with the
class Of 1905 He had been an officer
in the regular army since that time.
HIS wife, who is the daughter of
Brig. Gen. Elid Hoyle. u. S. a. re-
tired. was notified OF her husbands
death by cablegram from her brother
in-lSw, Col John X. Herr. chief Of
stan Of the Thirtieth Division.
col. shannon died" Gen. Hoyle
said yesterday. the death OF a SOL
der He was wounded while leading
his men and afterward walked back
from the front lines for treatment at
the hospital. It was as he would have
preferred death to come"
Mai. Beukema wounded.
Mai Herman Beukema, whose
Washington home is given as the
Ontario apartments, was wounded
in action at st. Mihiel. During
barrage fire bit Of sharpnel
wounded him severely.
Since Maj. Beukema's graduation
from West Point in 1915 as
second lieutenant he has received
rapid promotion. When the United
states entered the war Maj. Beu-
kema was a first lieutenant He
was made a captain shortly after
his arrival in France. With the
be-nning of the American drlFe
he became a major and was given
command of the 30Sth Field Artil-
lery.
Private smith-r. at Chsteaa Thierry
Private Louis A. Smithers,
washingtonian. who left with his
unit for France in December. 1911
was attached to the 161st Infantry
He was severely wounded at the
beginning of the Chateau Thierry
drive of July Il.
lie had been with the District
National Guard in Mexico. His
home for the last FIVE years has
been at the Nansemond apartments.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Anthracite Output Cut
By Influenza Epidemic

Anthracite production for the week
ended October ~ fell of In spite of
the efforts of the Fuel Administra-
tion and the patriotic spirit of the
miners and operators to increase 1t.
The decrease. which was lsl, ,014 tons
from that OF the week ended October
IL. showed a total output of anthra-
cite from the mines of l,371,ll4 tons.
This decrease in production has
been due to the epidemic of influenza,
the Fuel Administration states.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

also to show the subjects IN which
each would be most lnterestd.
Upon return OF the questionaire
blanks the commissioner will call a
conference OF other public officials
and heads of local educational insti-
tutions, who have already been con-
sidering the matter, to determine
upon means to meet the require
ments expressed by the workers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

ish party. certainly no British gov
ernment. will ever again be will
ing to play listers hand or seek 20
perpetuate the intolerabie situation
which has wrought misery to SO
many generations"
Immediately after the luncheon
the visiting clergy were received
in private audience by President
Wilson.
The French delegation dined with
the French High Commission last
night. They will be guests of honor
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
VISITORS LUNCH.
AT CATHOLIC u.
Distinguished Guests
Hear Bishop Keating
on Ireland.

At a luncheon at Catholic Univer-
sity yesterday men of international
repute paid honor to the Roman
Catholic delegates from the allied
countries who came to America to be
present at the golden jubilee of Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore. The
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
SPECIAL TRAINING IDEA
FOR WAR WORKERS UP
Education Outside Hours to Be
Offered by Government.

Ninety thousand government en-
ployes, war workers" in washing
ton are to be given an opportunity to
enjoy educational training out OF
office hours through a plan now un-
der consideration by the United
States Bureau OF Education.
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner Of Education, yester-
day sent out to these employees a
QUESTIONABLE designed to indicate the
extent to which government employees
would be likely to take advantage OF
educational facilities, IL provided, and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
dre.. at the conclusion of tn. lunch.

dress at the conclusion of the lunch
con.
"A new day is dswning for Ire
land" said Bishop Heating. "a day
Of political freedom. material pros
perity. and of striking intellectual
development. II is the new ireland
that our eyes are turned to in hope
of the solution OF the Irish problem.
Then the problem of co-operation
among Engiish-speakins Catholics
Will be solved with II, to the
enormous advantage beth of the
church and of human society"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
B0OTLEGGER TRAPPED
IN HOTEL BY RUSE

Accusations OF bootleggins were
made last night against Henry p
Deis, colored. night porter at down
town hotel. by local detectives.
Suspicious had centered around the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Ulster situation.

In speaking of the Ulster situa-
tion, Bishop Keating said:
The British public in general,
and British Catholics in particular.
are determined that the findings OF
the Irish convention shall not re-
main a dead letter. The red hand OF
Ulster cannot be allowed to wreck
any more statutes. Ascendency
must end in ireland as it must end
in Prussia and elsewhere No Brit
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
AMERICAN PRISONERS
HELD In GERMANY

The War Department issued yes
terday the following list Of prisoners
Of war in Germany:
CAMP RAsTATT.
Private FIRST cIass) John Erase.
Southington. Conn.
Heights. Mich.
Private FIRST class) John P. Lampert,
New York. y. Y.
Private Frederick H. Strassel. Brook
Private John P. Kahres. Brooklyn,
y Y.
Private FIRST cIass) Louis Jacobson,
New York ". Y
Private Cfrst classD John F Holland,
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Private Edward T. Henderson. Brook
lyn. y. Y.
Private Henry c. Hacker. ,uraIo.
Private Thomas Greco. New York.
Private Giaoomo Ferrara, bingham.
Private Philip l.. Finion. Fail River.
Private Daniel Francis Frawley. Rath-
bone. y. Y.
Private John J. Franz Buffalo, n. Y.
Private Abraham Friedland. New
York. y. Y.
Private Philip Dolen. New York. y. Y.
Private Fred H. Davis. IIavener. y.
Mex
Corporal John Bidweu zoerO. Nor
wich. y. Y.
Corporal Charles Joseph vorach. East
Islip, y. Y.
Private Frank T. Murphy. Brooklyn.
Corporal Peter speutale, Brooklyn.
Corporal Richard r. schwarz, Astoria,
Corporal Andrew s. Nolan, Brooklyn.
Corporal David Pomerantz. New York,
corporal John c EngeL Brooklyn.
y. Y.
Private Walter Matuszewskf. Brook
Iyn. y Y.
Private ,hrst class Max Salt. New
Private Anthony Frank wysocki Buff
Sergeant Morris Weisberg. New York.
y. Y
Private Frederick August Wills,
Stapleton. y. Y.
Private \ A. Werner. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Private Cfrst class) Joseph F. Nee
han. Brooklyn. y. Y
Sergeant Henry \. Mulligan. Staten
Island, y. Y.
Sergeant A. H. Hayum Horton. Kans
Private Rubin Greenspan. New York,
Ny.
Private H. Knieberg. New York. n Y.
Private Chrst class) Oscar HILL New
York. y. Y.
Corporal II. Oscher. New York. y. 7.
Sergeant William f. Martin. New
York y Y.
Private. Chrst class) Davis Loewen-
thai, New York. N Y.
Private Henry Biraszewski. Erie, Pa
Private Delbert Bailey, Miletus. W.
Va.
Private Harold W. Rhawn. Erie. Pa.
Private AIpherie Gaudette. ThorndIke.
Mass
Private Raymond L Guernsey. Bloss-
burg, Pa
Private (nrst class Owen Dennisoa,
Rsxyflle, y. Y.
Private sylvester r Fox. E. Aurora,
Private Michael J. Egan. New York.
Private William Jones Bowling,
Glen Cove. n. Y.
Private Ray NJ. Cudebec. Buffalo,
Private Howard s. Beseth. Liberty.
n. Y.
Private Thomas Mccormack, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Corporal Edward Smith. Buffalo, n. Y.
Corporal John Sperring, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Corporal James A. Roche. New
York. n. Y.
Corporal John P. Livingston, New
York. n. Y.
Sergt John Zobel. New York. \.
Private Terence O'Brien, Glouces-
ter. Mass.
Private Cfrst class) Charles H
O'Brien, South Boston, Mass.
Private Leo Alexander Rubin, Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
Private Leonard stypcznskL Buf-
falo. N. 7.
Private wlad spychalski. Buffalo.
N. Y
Private James G. snevnl. Brook
lyn, ". Y.
Private Frank Gloss. Buffalo. y. u
Private Patrick F. Quigley. Brooklyn.
4 y. T. 8
. Private william j.. Werner. Kings
ton. y. Y.
Private Enoch c. woodhesd Hough-
ton y Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Bishop Kentinx's Address.

The entire group of papaI dele
gates were present. The Rt Rev.
Bishop keating. of the See of North
ampton, England, gave a short ad-