davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
THE TOWN CRIER.
The Kansas City war Workers

The Kansas City War Workers
Club will hold a meeting at the Y.
w. c. A. Country Club, 1911 Wiscon-
sin avenue at o'clock tonight. All
young women from Kansas City are
invited.
The Ohio Girls Club Will give .
dance and super tonight at Great
Falls for Ohio soldiers and sailors
on duty in the capital or stationed
near the District. Special! cars will
leave Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at
6:45 o'clock for the excursion
grounds.
District of Columbia ID. A. n. Red
Cross Auxiliary will meet at 1890
Connecticutayen today from 1880
to o'clock. Relief work will be
done by the members.
The Junior Temple Society viii
give an excursion to Great Falls
Sunday morning. The members will
meet at Eighth Street Temple at 9
o'clock to form a body for the trip,
A program of music and games has
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
W. S. S. MONEY LOST
IN TRAVEL FOR FUN
McAdoo Suggests Better Use Of
Vacation Money.

II Neutrality-suspicious. generally COM
ply with, tha. advice OF william q.
McAdoo, Director General OF Rail-
roads. and forego their vacation trips
and invest the money saved in war
saving. stamps. IL Is expected that
many thousands of dollars will be
applied to the District OF Columbia
quota. Incidentally, they win DO much
to lessen the governments problems
of transportation. Mr.. McAdoo's
suggestion. which was made before a
conference OF railroad and govern
ment officials, Is. in part, as follows:
Don't travel unless you have 10.
The less passenger trafic there IL,
the more rolling stock is released TO
carry freight. To the man who Is
thinking Of travelling and whose trip
is not necessary my advice Is to think
twice. II the "trip is not essential. he
can save the money and invest it
In war savings stamps"
Substantial impetus was given to the
drive to complete the enrolment of
one thousand members I'm The 1900
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
PHELAN WOULD MAKE
HUN OBSERVE RULES
Otherwise Keep Off Pacific Ocean
After War.

Senator Phelan. of California.
came out Monday with enthu-
siastic approval ofthe resolution by
Senator salisbury, of Delaware, to
have the United States, Japan, Great
Britain and other nations concert
to prevent Germany from operating
now or ever hereafter in the Pacific
Ocean unless she comes to realize
the right of international relations.
The California Senator made a
strong statement in behalf of the
resolution, which Senator Sauls-
bury announced he would press after
the recess is over. Almost every
Senator from the Pacific Coast SYM
pathizes with the salisbury reso-
luton. and a formidable phalanx
will mass behind the measure.
Senator Saulsbury's resolution"
said Senator Phelan, sis one of
greatest Importance. There is no
immediate necessity for it. because
the war is still on in Europe, but
at any time it may threaten the
Pacific littoral and therefore the
idea should command careful
thought.
In case Of necessity, the powers
on the Pacific should police that
ocean. There should be a frank
understanding Of their several inter-
ests. and the combined forces should
be bound to respect the status quo.
They will be united by a common
danger and a common enemy, and
when the enemy faces the combined
strength OF the associated nations
on the Pacific. they will not venture
far. and the fear that after the war
the good understanding will con-
tinue, shall strike at the economic
life Of the central powers. and these
considerations may go far to bring
them to the forced abandonment of
imperial ambitions and end the
war"
Another Senator~who said he fav-
ored the. salisbury resolution was
Jones, of Washington. He strongly
opposes the return to Germany after
the war Of her South Pacific Islands.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

inson. private. Philadelphia, Pa; Van
Rensselaer, Skidmore, private, Brook
lyn, n. Y; Clyde H. Slider, private,
Davis, W. Va; Henry C. Snider, pri-
vate. Clarksburg, w. Va; Walter j.
Spearing. private, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
Robert S. Spencer. private, Batavia,
N. Y; Eugene Wallace. private, Fre-
mont. Wis; Sidney Weller, private,
Milwaukee. Wis; WILLIAM J..
GEARY, sergeant major. Claudia z.
Geary Cmother), ~ T street northwest,
Washington, D. C.
Died of Wounds Received I'm Action.
Simon D. Barber, first sergeant,
Rockport, Tex; Fred Belcher, SER
seant, Pc Ell, Wash; Bert E. Amer,
corporal, Americus, Kan; John D.
Fehr. private, Seattle, Wash: Harry
F. Hathaway, private. Rochester, n.
Y; Lewis g. Bumphries, private,
Indianapolis, Ind; Frank W. Kem-
BILE, private, Rutherford, n. J.;
Charles Kryszewski. private, Jersey
City, n. J.; Benjamin R. Tyson. pri-
I vate, Brooklyn. N. Y; George Z.
Williams, private. Detroit, Mich.
Severely Wounded In Action
Henry H. Kelley. corporal. Kerr
| willie. Tenn; Claude c. Edwards, SER
geant. Sallisaw. Okla; George
Fleischer, corporal, Port Richmond,
| Staten Island, n. Y; Arlynn NJ.
Price. corporal, Abingdon, ILL.,; Lyle
G. Stephenson, corporal, Lebanon,
Ind; Odin A. Thomasen, corporal
Chicago, Ill; Stanley R. Williams,
corporal, Osawatomie, Kan; George
w. Barker. private. Chicago, Ill.
Joseph NJ. Beach. private, Los An
seles, Cal: Edward X. Hopkins, pri-
! vate, Crescent. Ohio: John A. Max
| field. private. Palmyra, ILL.,; Chaun-
cey F. Morrison. private, Keokuk,
| Iowa; Russell J. Mullins, private,
Pennington, Mo-: Harry B.. Scott,
private. Chicago. ILL.,; Irwin w. So
kohl. private, Detroit. Mich; Herbert
c. Tuttle. private, Kingfisher, Okla.
Mark w. Wade, private, Parsons, Kan.
Ka, ~ =.
Missing in Action
Anthony S. Kowalak, corporal, Bay
City, Mich: Joseph c. Toulson,, cor
poral, Salem, y. L: Herbert Nick.
Vest, corporal, Kerrs Creek, Va:
Arthur G.- Coivin. private. st. Louis,
ohO., SOlltE,
cago. ILL.,; Karl A. Dupes. private, In
diana Harbor, Ind; William F. FL
derson, private. Cleveland, Ohio; Rob-
ert l.. Ely, private. Chattanooga,
Tenn: George d. Gaddis, private.
Dahlonega. Ga: Benjamin E. Hender-
son, private, Chicago. ILL.,; Jewell T.
Hill, private, Jefferson, Ga; Living
ston Latham, private, Ann Harbor
Mich: Alban B. Lewis. private, Phila-
delphia. Pa; William ]. O'Brien. .pri-
vate. Cincinnati. Ohio; David E. Proc
tor. private. East Cambridge. Mass.
Alvin H. Schlumpberger. private. New
Ulm, Mimi; Charles w. Steinkamp.
private, New York, N. Y.;tJohn w.
Winston, private, Memphis. Tenn.
Reported in cablegram 1sS as wound
ed in action (severely0
Edgar r. Anderson. corporal, Cedar
town, Ca;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Arnulf A. Cloetzner
Dies at Camp Taylor

Z Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Of Student Arnuif A
Gloetzner. son OF Prof. Anton A.
Gloetzner. OF 12es NJ street northwest.
at the ofiicers' training camp at Camp
Taylor. near Louisville. KY. Gioetz-
ner was . graduate of Georgetown
University. OF the class OF 1914, and
for several years was engaged in bus
mess i'm Detroit.
After being inducted into the arfE-
iery branch of the military establish
ment last September at Camp Custer,
Mich... Gloetzner was assigned TO an
officers training camp to become an
instructor. His excellent education
attracted the attention OF his supe-
rior officers and he was soon detailed
to Camp Tailor fer special work with
the artillery forces at that camp.
While there he contracted a severe
case Of pneumonia, from the effects
OF which he never rallied.
The body will be brought here for
burial Alvin A. Gloetzner. a brother,
Is now in France engaged in special
work for the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
DR.. RICHARD RATHBUN,
SCIENTIST, DIES HERE
Was Acting Secretary of Smith
sonian Institution.

DR.. Richard Rathbun. acting sec
Cetary OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. died yesterday morning at his
residence, 1922 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. DIR. Rathbun had
been in poor health for months. but
had recently improved sufficiently
to return to his duties at the in
etitution.
DIR. Rathbun was the son of
Charles Howland Rathbun. lie was
born at Buffalo, ". Y. January .5,
1859. He was a student at Cor
nell in the class of rs: received the
degree of NJ. s. at Indiana Univer-
sity in 1888. and that of d. Sc. at
Bowdoin College in 1894. He mar
ried Lena Augusta Hume, of Ea St
port, Me-. in 1880. who, with his son,
Seward H. Rathbun. survives him.
DR.. Rathbun began his scientific
career as assistant in zoology at
the Boston Society of Natural His
tory. and later spent several years
as assistant geologist on the Geo
logical Commission of Brazil. He
served in the Geological Department
of Yale from 1S79-SO, since which
date he has been actively connect
ed with the Smithsonian Institu-
sion.
He served in various important
governmental positions, notably as
Commissioner of the United States
on the Joint Commission with Great
Britain relative to preservation of
dshes in waters contiguous to the
United States and Canada.
DR.. Rathbun was widely known
, among the scientific men of Wash
ihgton, and took an active interest
\ in the Cosmos Club, of which he
was at one time president. He was
a member of many scientific or
ganiZations, national as well as To-
cal While DR.. Rathbun devoted a
large part of his life to natural his
tory his later years were given
largely to the administration of the
affairs of the Institution and Mu-
scum. 1t was mainly through his
efforts that the new natural build
ing of the Museum was erected.
He was also Ultimately connected
with the establishment and admin
istration of the National Gallery of
Art. DIR. Rathbun during his long
association with the Smithsonian
Institution contributed greatly to
the advancement of American
science in this very important period
Of its history.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets
and burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
TWO DISTRICT BAKERS
MUST CLOSE 2 DAYS

Violations of the baking regulations
resulted in two Washington bakers
being forced to close their business
for two days this week.
Henry Bohnert, 7OS Michigan ave-
nue. northwest, charged with failure
to use the required percentage or
wheat substitute, was forced to close
his shop yesterday and today. Harry
Morganstien, 6lS Four and a Half
street southwest, admitted he had
been using only 20 per cent wheat SUBJ
stitute instead Of the 25 per cent sub
stitute and Is per cent wheat flour, re-
quired by the regulations. His busi-
ness will be closed Friday and Satur-
day.
Two other bakers viii be given hear
ings today by the District Food Ad-
ministrator. 1t is expected that one
Of them at least viii lose his license.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
War Ban on Bouquets
On New York Hospital

Ithaca. N. Y.-Because of the extra
work involved in the care OF cut
flowers. that nurses are scarce, and
the care OF patients must be first
considered. the Ithaca City Hospital
.hfs placed hans-on the bouquets
Thought by friends TO patients in
the Institution.
Owing TO the shortage of nurses.
ii is explained. the time required for
caring for the flowers daily cannot
= sRztze
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
WILSON WILL
ACT SOON ON
CONTROL
Pressing Reasons to Use
Power Given by Bill
Just Signed.

President Wilson yesterday signed
the wire control resolution Of Con-
gress by which he is authorized to
take over and operate the telegraph
and telephone lines of the country
Tor the duration OF the war.
Under the resolution the President
Is authorized to act in his discre-
tion. He win act within q short
time. There are a number of cir
cumstances surrounding the opera
tion and control of the telegraph,
telephone and cable lines in con-
/. nection with war work which give
him grounds for Immediate action
: for the good Of the country.
Wage adjustments and the right
of the employees to organize are
pressing questions which already
have threatened a strike under pri-
Vate ownership and control.
Important to Control Cables.
The control and guardianship of
the cable lines by the government
also Is necessary to the safety, of
the country and her troops on the
sea and abroad, To systematically
control the cables the government
should also control the feeding lines.
This gives a second reason for TAX
ing over the telegraph lines, and
the Improvement in trunk line tele-
phone service also Is a vital factor
in the war work.
Postmaster General BurIeson will
be named as Director General Of
Telegraphs and Telephones, as tele-
graph and telephone services are nat
ural adjuncts to the postal service.
Reports that Director General of
Railroads McAdoo would be asked to
add the Director Generalship of Tele-
graphs and Telephones to his already
onerous duties appear to be without
foundation There is a certain con-
troll OF telegraph lines essential to
railroad operation and this control,
already under Mr.. McAdoo, will not
Re disturbed
To Place OnieiaIs In Charge.
The policy of the government, as
explained yesterday, will be TO as
sumo government control and opera
tion by placing government officials
in charge Of the operation of the COM
panies. with subordinates as needed.
1t is also probable that former Rep
resentatfve David ]. Lewis of Mary
land, will be appointed Chief Of OPP
eretions under government control of
the lines He Is a recognized authority
on tslegraphs and telephones, is
friendly to labor organizations and
especially in favor of improving
wages and working conditions among
the employees of the telegraph and
telephone companies.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Club. composed OF individusIs- own
ing war savings stamps 70 fhs,
amount. BY the addition Of the fol.
lowing names yesterdays w. B. Ne
Knight, DR.. ". b. Mason. Theodore
w. Noyes. Armistead Peter. ard. DIT
Loren B. T. johnson. G. W. ForsberE
A. Biunnenthn p. T. Moran. Mrs
Elizabeth Master crocker, George A
crocker. jr-, William b. Courtney,
Whitman Osgood. Nrs- Lizzie Med
creamer. Edward Ryerson. Fred ~
Dudley. Mrs. Mary Kloczewsld. Mrs
Emily 7. Mayneld, J. Elvans MAY
field. John +. Burns, Mrs Aiios n.
Burns. Martin Wiesand. william -
Waiter.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Swiss Protest Gas
Attacks on Border

Berne. July 1s.-rhe Swiss govern
ment may make representation 10
Germany following the death Of
number of children in villages neat
the frontier. which physicians declare
is due to Hun gas. Swiss customs
officials and persons living near tho
frontier have to wear gas masks. The
Swiss press Is elsmoring for immedi-r
ate action.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Arthur H. Sinclair an Ensign.

ley E. Sinclair, $40 Seventeenth
street northwest, Is today an ensige
in the United States Naval Avia-
tion Service. He expects to- leave for
France, it was announced yesterday
by his father. who is general super
intendent OF the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Ensign Sinclair IS
graduate Of Mckinley Manual
Training School aud was = noted
Footballs play<r for the yigilantes 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Belgians Now Get
Clothes Cheaper

Amsterdam. July 16.-The Beleians
in the occupied districts are now OBJ
tanning their clothes at lower prices
than obtain in any other beIligerent
country. The national committee,
which distributes the clothing. charges
only 50 cents for a waist and S3.6O
for q pair of shoes. Other articles
are priced accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Air Raid Destroys
Good Pastors Sugar

London, July ~16.-The Kent food
control committee has granted a Bap-
tist minister Is pounds of sugar to
fireplace the same quantity saved from
the family rations against the can
ming season which was destroyed by
a bomb in a recent air raid.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

NAhCu @ACtI0us
Daniel E. Donahue. sergeant. South
Boston, Mass; Rex W. Ish, sergea mt,
address unknown; Clement c. Kite,
sergeant. Philadelphia, Pa, Her
man Grollman, corporal, Newark, N.
u; Harry Hillix, corporal, Fredonia,
Kan; Joseph G. w. Klapp, corporal,
Newark, N. j.; Joseph w. Korskey.
corporal. Grand Rapids, Mich. Jack
Napp, corporal, Philadelphia, Pa:
Ernest A. Neil. corporal, San Antonio,
Tex; John Sennian, corporal, Taylor,
Pa; Frank Sidders. corporal, Yardville.
IN. j.; Benjamin F. Turner, corporal.
Waco. Tex; John A. Overland, drum
mer, Camden, N. T.: Henry Bemberg.
private. Chicago H.; Paul q. Giandin.
private, Amherst. N. H: Joseph r.
Brown, private, Lynchburg, Va tErn-
est L. Buchheister, private< Chicago,
ILL.,; William E. Burton, private. Kan
sas City, Mo-; George/E. Cleveland.
private, East Greenwich, r. l.. James
d. Dougherty. private, st. Louis Mo. /.
George f. Ducio, private. Cascade.
Col; Hugh Fackrell. private. Alridge,
laano; HERMAN p. Fischer. private,
osFallony /Ill.; Harvey ]. Hagan. pri-
Vate, 81. Louis, No.; Andrew ]. Hig-
gins private, Ennice, N. C.;Donald c.
A2rton, private. Litchfeid, Mimi; T.
n. Joyce, private. s. Boston. Mass. !;
Reals c. Kilstler. private. Cypress. Ill. /;
Carl E. Marcus, private. Tyrone Mo. /:
George e. Minerd, private, Pitcairn,
Pa; Lyndon q. Nelson, private Brock
ton. Mass; Eric d Quinn. private.
Buffalo, n. Z, Waiter Rosensuire.
nriu1fo DroolrI~,... ~ - !. - =. : -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Mrs. Lloyd George
PopuIarizes Bacon

London. July 1ss-cold bacon sand
wiches are all the fad since Mrs.
Lloyd George. wife Of the premier.
insroducsd d. ths4 e : regent soslefy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Killed I'm Action.

John W. Hanley. sergeant. Newark,
n. J.; Jacob Mannis, sergeant. Cen
terville. n. V; Frank II. Ceilings,
/ corporal, Edmond, Okla; Harry A.
Fuller, corporal. Geraldine, Mont. !;
Frank Fl. Raidt, corporal, Wells,
| Okla; Louis Bruno. private, Syra-
cuse. n. Y; Frederick ]. Pagan, pri-
vate, Washington. d. c.; Alfred E.
| Hutchinson. private, Gregory, s. D.:
Forest s. Knowlton. private, Bradley
Me: Ernest T. Many. private, New
burgh. y. Y: Alex Mensurata, pri-
vate, Praci. Italy; Mario Ruconich,
private, Ossero, Austria: George Tur-
cote. private. Falls River, Mass. /;
Vernon Wymer. private, North Balti-
more, Ohio.
Died of Wounds.
| Floyd E. Roderick, sergeant, South
Bend. Ind: william G. Storch, cor
poral, New York, n. Y; Dewey Pat
terson. private. McConnelIsville, Ohio;
Eriberto c. Rocha, private. Los An
geles, Cal: Isham A. Smith, private,
Zephyr. Tex: Lee E. Smith. private,
Pineyiile, La; Charles F. Snyder.
private. Continental. Ohio; Arthur E.
Winslow, private. Rockland, Me. =.
Died of Disease.
Lucius Hampton. private, st. Mat
thews, S. c.: Ralph Perry, private,
Gushing, Okla; Bernard NJ. Sponsky,
private, Bakerton. Pa.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Michael ]. Ward, private, Philadel-
phia, Pa. .-..s-.
| Severely Wounded.
John G. GilIen, sergeant, Johnson
burg. Pa; George D. Grigsby, SER
geant. Lookeba. Okla; Edward S.
Lassus. sergeant, Fort Wayne. Ind.
William p. Doyle. corporal, Syracuse
n. Y; Ellis r. Evans, corporal, East
Syracuse, n. Y; Luther NJ. Gaudren,
corporal. Bushton. Kan; Leslie Hueb-
ner, corporal, Bushton, Kan; Henry
Kerby. corporal, Rice Station, KY;
Max l. Meistrich, corporal. New York
n. Y; Herbert H. Miller. corporal,
Raymond, H.: George C. Thompson,
corporal Near, kN. j.; Kariw v.
West. corporal, Mount Vernon, Iowa;
Guy E. Williams. corporal, Oakfield,
Me-; Thomas A. Wood, corporal, Or
chard Park, N. z: Frederick Hun
ziker, cook. Troy, N. 7; Lee Shell
ton, cook, Salt Rock. W. Va; George
Barrett, private, College Point. N Y;
William j. Bowes, private, worces-
ter, Mass; Louis Brandt, private,
Grandy, Mimi; William N. Brown,
private, Du Bois, Pa; Thomas F.
Butler. private, Hartford, Conn.
Thomas Dalrymple. private, South
Boston, Mass; Fred Boutwell, David
son private. Salt Lake City, Utah:
William De Fec. private, New York.
y. T.; John Deellis. private. Frank
ford. N. Y: Frank H Frankeberger,
private, Parsons. Kan.
William II. Frotten, private, Read
ing. Mass; Peters .Gianakoponlon.
private. Kiparissici, Greece; Alvin
B. Gillian. private. Charleston, w.
Va; Louis 6. Howard, private.
Charlottesville. Ind; Elmer p. Lem
non. private, Portage. wis; Roy L.
McConnaghy. private, East Bernard.
Tex: Patsy Maize. private. Ricci.
Province of Caserts, Italy; Bartha.
lomew J. Mahoney, private, Rostsln,
Mass; Charles Marshall. prifate
Milwaukee. Wis; Charles ~ Mag
sey. private. Chester. Psx semi
Morgan, private. Rochesxer.kN. Y:
. 2sZla y AzEdaehu xzizafs saEis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
EY9 Z3J|
NHonolJ JRelI;W

nav, Mich; Albert Novak, private,
La Crosse, Wis; Peter I. Penteli,
private, Warren, Ohio; Edward c.
R. Riley. private, New York. n. Y;
George Root, private, Pine Meadow,
Conn; John E. Slavin, private, Will
mington, Del; Raymond E. South.
private. Trenton. N. J.; Hubert L.
Stewart, private. Woodward, Okla ;
Joseph Tariff. private, Eath, Me. {;
William NJ. Thorne, private, Detroit.
Mich; Joseph Aloysius Troy, pri-
vate, East st. Louis, ILL.,; Bernard
Tucker, private, Brooklyn. n. Y;
Joseph Walter, private. Bay City,
Mich; Harlow w. Welch, private,
Chelsea, Mich; John B. whismar,
private, Landsaw. KY; Genie VIII
son, private. Winfield. Tenn,
Missing In Action.
John Schwartz, sergeant, Louis
willie. KY; r. d. Studebaker. SER
geant, Robert, Ore; Martin L. An
derson, corporal. Womelsdorf. Pa.
Harry E. Chambers, corporal, Des
Moines, Iowa; AIbin T. Rowley, cor
poral, Pleasant Hill, ILL.,; John E.
Smith, corporal. Lyons, Iowa; Ellis
r. Beard. private, Rector. Ark: VAL
entine Gaudian, private. Oakland.
Cal; Joseph Marion Griffitts. private,
Charleston, W. Va; Orrin H. Jones,
private, Lyons, Mich; Clarence NJ.
Law. private, Rolette. n. Oak; Harry
NJ. Leonard, private. Paterson, N j.
Fred w. McEnany, private, Van
couver, Wash; John A. McInnis.
private. Eau Claire, Wis; Thurston
McSwain. private, Blacksburg, S. c.;
James d. Matchett, private, Glen
wood, Iowa; H. G. Niehaus. private,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Howard PIER
deort. private, Pittsburgh. Pa; Leny
Sabatinno.. private, Amber. Pa.
Conway Skillicorn. private, Chicago,
ILL.,; Wadislow Skrouwski, private,
Wheeling. w. Va: Homer Steele,
private. Chanute, Kan.
Prisoner. o.
Herbert A. Wardle, lieutenant,
Memphis, Tenn "
Marine Corps CasuaIties.
The following Marine Corps cas-
ualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American
expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ............. AZ
Died of wounds received in ac-
lion -.....-......-.... 10
Wounded in action (severely).. II
Missing ...S...s........... Is
Total .........S..... 81
statement Of casualties to date:
Omcers. " '..,'
Deaths ..'........s..... "a
Mouhded '.'.''........ ....-.. %
@"iSsins ...'s''-.. "...- z
Enlisted Men.
Deaths sal
"ouhueu .-............. 1893
In hands of enemy ...,..... 2
hissins ............'..... 59
Total casualties ........, l,77O
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

"a doz. Dinner Knives. Sass
Il doz. Dessert Knives. -$z.as
"a dor. B. B. Spreaders. $z.oo
u doz. Salad Forks.
"a doz. Oyster Forks. .$r.75
"a doz. Medium Forks. .$I.6e
"a doz. Dessert Forks. ....SI.so
Pickle Forks, each. 80. 5ee
u doz. Soup Spoons. .s2.oo
n doz. Bouillon Spoons. $z!oo
"a doz. Orange Spoons. .. SITS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Total to Date.
Killed in action ...............-..... 2,0S6
Died of wounds received in
aCuOn ................s SU2
Died of disease ................ /, fl5
Died as result of accident .....- 420
Wounded in action ............... 6,569
Died. of other causes ............. lie
Missing in action, includ-
ing prisoners ..-....-"...........s SO
IOtat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l-,uSS
Note-The table includes the Ma
rinc casualties as announced by Ma
Tine headquarters to date, but does
net include navy casualties.
The army casualty list yesterday
contains 1o2 names. divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action northumberland. IA
Died OF wounds ..................,... s
Died OF disease ..........-..-........~ }
Died of accidents and other
erely wounded ...,............-... 55
Missing in action .................-....22 %
FT1sOuefs .--...--...-..-.-.ss.-. 1
The list follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Srilartly styled
Silk Dresses, in
a large assort-
ment of n e W
advance fall
models, consist
ing of fine
satins, chiffon
taffetas, crepe
de chimes and
all silk poplins.
Dres S e S in
plain tailored
an d trimmed
models. Many
Sizes ID. IS,
Is, So, 3s, 20,
a and A.