davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
 WORKS FOR RED CROSS
Gives Two act Comedy With Pleasing
 Financial Results.

Between $40 and $50 for the Red Cross was realized by Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority of the Norwich Free Academy in the presentation of two ac: comedy, entitled Katy-Did at '. N. C. A. hall on Saturday evening. be- fore full house that enthusiastically applAuded the meritorious perform ance.
 The action of the play was laid in ante Revolutionary times, and the leading part of Katherine Pendleton, the vivacioUs and troublesome scholar in a young ladies' select seminary, was admirably portrayed by Miss Kathryn Sullivan, who cleverly traps traitor 10 the cause Of the colonies who is giving valuable information to the agents of King George. Excellent support was given by the entire cast which consisted of the following; Characters of the Prologue and Epi-
 logue
 Katherine Pendleton Bradford.
 Kathryn Sullivan Margaret Calhoun Pendletor.
 Mary Tirrel
 Time Spring, 1916
 Characters of the Play Jonathan Edwards Bradford.
 Eleanor Morton Richard Pendleton, Olivia Johnson Lloyd Evemonde Emily Latham Madame Cecilia La Grae.
 Esther Pulen Anne Rideout, her niece.
 Helen Neraason Penelope Tayloe, Helen Peale Elspeth Winslow, Beatrice Eastwood Hope Winthrop, Ruth Scrivener stephen. Madame's son, Lois Hiscoy Margaret Calhoun, Mary Tirrell Katherine Pendleton.
 Kathryn Sullivan
 Time-Spring. 1774. Henry LaFontaine rendered piano selections before the curtain rose and st the internission and home made candy was sold among the audience hV members of the sorority
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
HOPING TO WE'D
 BEFORE HE SAILS
Upexrected Transfer From Camp Devens Disarranged Plans For Pull len. Piper Wedding.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue, with their son Weston C. Pullen, went to an Atlantic port on Saturday to see their younger son, Private Benedict c. PuHen who has recently been transferred from Camp Devens and is expecting soon to sail for overseas.
 The unexpected transfer from Camp Devens has disarranged plans for the wedding of Private Pullen which was to have taken place very soon, but his tiance, Miss Elizabeth A. Piper an in- structor of the Norwich Free Academy is also with MT and Mrs. Pullen and it is the exception that he can secure a brief furlough for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
MEMS CLUB TO HEAR
 PRINCIPAL BURR SPEAK
When Park Church Mems Club Hold
 Ladies' Night This Week,

Wednesday evening the April meet ing of the Mems club of Park church IS to be held in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish house.
 As this is to be the last meeting prior to the annual election in November the meeting will be Ladies' Night. A programme will be given by the Girls chorus of the Norwich Free Acadtmy Miss Helen Kelly, director. The speak CT of the evening will be Professor T. Burr. principal of the State Normal Training school Willinantic. The dis cussion will deal with Bolsheviki. Light refreshments will be served by the young men of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

his home on Spalding street for two weeks furlough. aa
 Sergeant Mckay has qualified for a. commission as second lieutenant but has not yet received his commission: Later he is to return to the camp for a further course of instruction
 Sergeant Webster Copp, who has al- so qualified for second lieutenant in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Body Sent to New Haven.

The body of James J. Hoey, 4s, who died in the State Tuberculosis Sani tarium in this city. was sent by Un- dertaker Hourigan to New Haven Sat day afternoon for burial The deceased was 9 clerk by occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Richard Mansfield is seriously i'll
 her residence on Ocean avenue. NeN London. and on the advice of her phy- sicians has resigned as vice-chairmal of the New London Red Cross society
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
]. sTS .Trierney { Cadets Disappointed.

- ~Tierney Cadets of the city who have been planning to attend the state field
 day at New Britain In June are some
 what disappointed to learn that it has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

NSTTT55 the course at the camp is at his nome on thef East Side on furlough. z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Leah Pick Chicago, nl.; Fanchon Hartman, Hartford; Jean Harris, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Has Two Weeks, EurIouah.

Sergeant Edward G. Mckay, who. has
 been taking the course in the officers training school at Camp Devens. is at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

been decided to give up the field day as it was deemed inadvisable to hold it this year. lsS fc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

General Botha has announced tha, the Native Affairs Administration Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Mrs. Richard Mansfield Seriously. H..

Due to the shock of the death of her son, Richard Mansfield, 2nd., at an aviation camp at Waco. Tex. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

New London Subscribes $52e,ooo.
 Up to Saturday the citizens of New London had subscribed s529, 1000 to- wards the quota of $1252, 900 for the Liberty loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 'etin for business results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
sTIiANn

An Illustration Of the demand,
sometimes mp lie upon photoployor-
90 obtain certain required scenes for
the screen may be 20 ina In Broad
way Bnl." "a new Metro wonder rlav
st.iunE Harold Lockwood which
VIII bc shown at tho Strand thcatrr
on Tuegdny nni Wednesday
tor the lumber camp scenes In
broadway Hill" Nr Lockwood and
his conp1ny went 90 Maine and cs
tahlish"d camp on The Rangell lakoE
They arrived IA the midst OF cold
sIvll which did not diminish in tn
tDrsity ntatorillly at any time dur
liF their three wcpka stay ON tht
rlldcst uly the thermometer rcsis-
tered 10 below and un the ,oldcst
day II dropped to is below. Despite
this bitter cold the company worked
out of doors pu st.rrlly every daN.
IJn, u.rufts win lumber camp
locale have haru made ln the past.
but IL s. douhtul 10 any was staged
Iir,t Ike cigrIms'lncrs .uor is %
nkely that such plHai'd results were
ever obtained ls hose who src
"iirDldvar EHI' will doubtless bc
WllliEg % grant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
RIiOADM MNN.

Entertainment OF tho very highest
CDlihre will be presented Tulsnns at
the Broadway starting this afternoon
the program embracing five excellent
acts. two comedies and n photoplnv.
The Desired Woman Nltagrapn
production ana pronounced tO be- one
OF the most finished productions
placed on unv program this season
The stars are Harry Morey and
Florence Dcshnn. Tho Desired
Woman" s. highly g1arcd dfamatic
story interviewer vita scenes rich IN
human interest. The oricuHl story
was published In book form and the
screen version hps all tho striking
dramatic high lights, the deep pathos
and the absorbing romance Of :he
original story and is given lavish pro-
duDtion hv Director Seardon. The
role Of Richard Mostyn. whose sole
no" is written In terms or gold. Is
particularly adopted TO Harry
MOr,y'g capabilities and affords him
one ~ the best opportunities for
rotCcful dclincntiou he has ever had
Tho vaudeville hin includes these
90 cts. Maxwell sisters patriotic dane
Ing novelty. Brooklyn Comedy -Four,
comedy singing ana talking quar-
tette. Woods Musical Trio. novelty
musical act, clark Sisters. harmony
Singers; -Four RGsders. sensational
Gcrohats and cqulibiristy ON ac-
count ~ tho crowded condition M
uihht. better seating Accommodations
con be had AZ tho nuin"cs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

shirley Kaye" from the play Of
the same nam" in which tlaro kim
bail Young win appear at the Rialto
thuatcr today. shows the mfcrrelI
ton of social lie with hiE finance OF
today The daughter OF an old fam
rs whose founder "plrp.c" KAYE e--
tahlished the great Union Central
railroad. she learns that her father
Is in Immediate danger OF being re-
moved from the presidency uf tho
ROAD Tie is hc1rtlrOken over the
impending Calnmlty. which win also
include the loss of the family interest
In ahe roHd shirley rises supreucly
TO The emergency wines the admir-
ing operation Of II. j Mugcn hcr
fathers chief opponent through her
bold fighting for her own, and
through his love for his daughter
Daisy. whom sha sponsors I'm so
cietv," and nlsp gains tho love " "F
j 80 associate, John Eow-ou the
womIn hating yiril' "Loshlnyar
for ont Of the west.
II is q tale OF American life today.
smnrt society with its oNquisItely-
gowncd women ana high-hurn noble
men plays before your eyes In its
beautiful estates All is not vanity.
however FOR shirley Kaye fights 20
protect her own just as truly and
as rcsourccfully as tho ALASKAN girl
fights for her man when he lies
helpless on tho ground and the
wolves are Ciruting around them
How she finally emerres, the con
an, U9r, and also finds q husband for
herself. makes a stirring pho,odrama.
such as Miss Noung's countless nd-
Utrcrg always expect and get
from hCr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CONVENTION nNLL

According 90 the aunounecmcnt
~ the Aircraft Film corporation.
THE Blue Bird.' the big Mactcrlinck
spectacle which will be shown at The
ConN ent'on hail April 4. o.. ana e.
hats established new records iu film
production. presenting the largest
lettings ever staged inside n studio,
among them the BLACK Palace "
Nirht" the "PHlace Of LuNutios.' the
"tuVcsof Miscries. the Azure Pal
.u,e' "Mcmurybnd' ana the "Ca-
thgdral Of Happiness In each of
these settings scenes are shown
which would ordinarily corstitu an
cl, horato feature phu'JplHN.
Tho greatest number of actors -
rot supcrs assembled In ou7
picture appear IN Tho Blue Eir1. "
uEgregRtinE about .OO0 Thcrc are
-many specialtlcs In which prominent
plaNtra OF the stage and screen take
part Rose RolUudE. the well known
dancer leads a ballet in symuOlical
dance numbers
In ThOtographiug the picture l50.-
900 feet OF negative wue used \
great deaf Of this was in multiply
triple and qua lruple exposures Ji0
Il is claimed that tt sets new record
for Il is kind of work
ne ploN vas originally produced
Rt the EOudSir theIter. London. and
later presented at the New th"atcr,
New York, In ~ scenes which took
four hours Tho enormous cost or
It's maintenance has pre- cntcd It's be-
ing sent on tour either in Europe or
America. though the fame OF AS"tcr-
lnck's masterpiece mas been Widely
hcraldcd.
The STORY fs A philOscphie1l dis
sottatiOn upon lifA. endowing all
UtuVs with life and speech. and CIV -
ms "A glimpse into the hereafter The
dead awaken with messages for the
living. and the Unborn are shown
iWratientlv awaiting their advent
upun tho Garth.
While production OF surprising
beauty aud exquisite thDmo, the al.
loEcrv ~ plainly discerniblc. so that
even child can appreciate and en-
JOV the picture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
LEAD AND ZINC
IN SENECA, MO.

Seneca as mining field gives
promise OF developing into one ot
the greatest mia continent lead and
zinc districts. According 10 reports
uf the geological surveys and hS
mineral takon from The ground, min
eral underiies almost the entire sec
ton. 1T is significant that this
area between CRANKY and Miami in
cludcs the principal ore producing
district Of the JpPln region. -
bulletin COS hy SoihruthaL
Large companies have entered this
field and there are now In .the
vicinity of Seneca sixteen 10 twenty
drills operating, Just as soon as
more can be obtained there will be
thlriy-f,ve 10 nfty operating there
In the next sixty duyg Any arm
man looking for location VIII do
wcli 20 write the secretary OF the
Seneca tMoD Commercial club. as
they feel confident tho, can place
every available drIu rig IN the next
thirty days at work in the new field.
The foiloVing companies are op-
Grating tn the ncld
silver Crown Mining & Roy
ally Co
Nj Neho Lead & Zinc CO.
Wheeler Wilson Mining Coz
Oklamo Mining 60.
Kansas CiN-Tula Mining Co.
Seneca Fault Mining Co
WyAndottc l.eud & Zinc co.
okld Mining co
Seneca A. Racine Mining CO.
War Baby Lend a. Zinc TO.
There is mineral land stun avail
able at a low royalty Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
ALLEGED M0ONSHlNERS TO
BE HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Wesley Baker and Harry Ruppcrt
Captured hftcr Battle
with Officers.

Wesley Baker and Harry Rupert
arrested near CMremorc. Roger.
county. We're held for the federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon hN
United States Commissioner i. H.
wilkins on the charge Of conduct
ing "a dtstillcry without paying tho
license tax. Baker waived prclim-
mary hearing, but RUPERT asked
for q hearing Roth were shield I'M
der bond Of $1,000 each, which was
executed
The two were captured with 9TH
cr- IN raid on the still hy Deputy
S@sTlf John ThurmOnd ana other
oTtlccrs of Rogers county on March
o. Rupert was wounded In the
Nrht that followed. receiving bul-
let wound I'm his shoulder from
RhlCh he has now practically re-
covered OF lAu-n-4 4f-tt---tr-rf- 7TTTIt
held ON state charges only Hakrr
and Ruppert were prosecuted ON
federal charges They were brought
10 Tulsa by Deputy Marshal ". n
Ellis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
BILL HART AT
THE PALACE
"Blue Blazes Rawdcn" is His
Latest Release.

"Emc ulazcs RaWden" with WI
. liam S. Hart In the title role, will
' be 10, attraction al the Palace
thcutsr four days beginning today
| This will Doe the fourth appearance
| OF the famous lnCe star in Aircraft
gpicturcs and presents him IN the
rolo OF hardy luwberJack In tho
frozen wilds of the canadian north
west. lu place OF the familiar
western OUTFIT is q figure clad ia
blanket COAT and fur. and nv hards
riding western types are replaced by
hahltues OF the resort maintained
by "a renegade EuCliahmap TO scpa-
rate the timber men frum their hard
earned vnr'.
Tho entire Hart company was
transported to the northern woods
70 film the oytgrlora Tor Blue
llazos' Rawlcu' aRd suffered CON
siderable Inconvenience from the
cold weather. billiards sometimes
Contininr the actors 10 the shelter
~ The rough -hurks for days at a
time
According TO Hart who directed
the production i'm addition to. play
ing the tgc role. the absence of
horses was not rolishcd hy the men
who practically 1--we In thc saddle in
California. and who performed the
hard work of dtugEluE slciEhs by
hand along thw trails
Blue Rlazcs Rawdcn" was writ
ton bY J. g. Hawks. and rs unique
u that there is no love story in the
play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31


love 'h'h, NlhNF n.'' "N'
chocolate r1h". N'.'l H"'m'h.
announced WIN .''' h''N.'N
ana storms Nh'H h'".'' |I'N
down
lheto wac nor f'N' "t N''. h''
OF mah'-H'''fn f1 Oh" i'""HH "".
manu- 'N'f Ih'' ..' even I'N''.''
uhah uh' '.'. ever '....'.'
the lhsn's curl upward more iU@u
inc iNu can .ci u.' $500"
'H'''l.,' ''Ne' h'. went ON
the one '"'h' l'''i t'I I.,'hl'
A,"NH N'.p l...' .' 'N|.
WI, w "..'''' '' lt my tn. "..''
l""9.
hH. 'N'f ''' ''. '.'N'
e'N' NN'N "N Gums. N'd '.'.'
w" 700 '"'''n''l nu' '"H'I
IN1l', "''. ''L '.'''' N'. ..' .
WIZ TOD .'' ''' amy "''''. N'' ".
IN' ~ enough 10. any ono N""
wan TO ,''I"i u"'N--h nara
~, '''ll"n' .-., r,"''i'' ''''' VINO
N"' 'e S''n W. lh' 100. F'''".
~ ~ we M'I''''' IH'.'' '.'
W'ul'HI'' "'' ,'''It ',' nav .''
nay uu 2" '"l,'" "''h l.'H
.l"l ','' 'n H.'''' Up. ''' "'i''
i"uh ~ ''' ,",,' ''I.n '''' h'.' '.'
"',N ' '''h''p"
"'| " VIZ '' ''' .''''''N. N'.
- III" ,'N''"n '' we ""II' "I
~ ",.UE hU'P il'i. d'".''NF 9lI
w" =" ",""Li'' h'' from h'I
tI,r . ,m y, '.",,.a' s 't' ' NV l"I".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
GRAND.

on "wednesday night Aprn ) At
The Grand theatrr tho original Cort
ihcHtef New York production NJ
Victor Herbert and Henry blossom s
grchirHt musical play Tho Princess
Pat Will be presented From ltq
opouing In New York, It played with
lnhhRted success for over sla
nonthH and after short rond tour
u viii return 10 the metropolis.
whore II ls safe TO assert It will
prove nE great favori,o as, during
iis original run For THE Princess
Pat" Mr.. blossom hRs-sit is said bel.
written book that iH very bright
aud humorous and. what IL more.
has given as II consistent ana In
toresting story Of tho manner In
whlrh fllrtation may he employed
TO win bark tho warm love OF "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Y. M. C. A. NEEDS MEMBERS
List Now Contains Onh 1885 Names
235 Sent. Into service.

Average attendance at the y. VI. G
\. building has reached 300 iu IA,
past few DAYS hu' the total member
ship OF the suctttlon is bt the pr-r.
ont time 1875. b lowest II has been
for year m, o are 23o members
now In the sci lre and moro hn q
been cRllcd The Y. NJ. e. a. hl,
given free memberships 60 am 1-N
,r,ftgd mon. With the View ,f iu-
CrcRsIuR their membership to take
the places of tho men az the front
they have pl1urrl tina du,rg the
ff.cndphip month NJ April the mem
bcrs viii be- urged Co. bring their
friends into tho orsulzltiou. while
the local organization 20 dong am I'm
It's power 10 help %, boys H' the
front tie home base must be suo-
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
.PRETTIEST GIRLS
IN THE WORLD
Heading New Bill at the En-
press Today.

The three O'Gormun girls. who
have been voted 10y critics ovtry
whore "a, the three most beautiful
girls in the world,7 head the new
bill opening at the Empress today
The three OGorman girls are all
real ,Fistrrs. They present a clever
musical oce7that WI likely gain in
stant favor here, Their father Is "a
captain in tho United States army
aud s now located at Spartunsburg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

has three scenes an laid on Long
Island. Tho first shows "a beautiful
garden, the second a living room,
while the third Is the smoking room
~ the Ncr,moreland lIunt club. on
perfect specimens of the best there
is In thut particular cart The cast
~ w"ll-knowu singers includes An
ueite Ford, clare Freeman, Stcn
Anderson, FrRnclc Sphufield. Nelson
Elp, Soil Moore, Edwin stanley,
Joseph " Snndish. Augustus Buell.,
'uhn Ecuhard' Nlhurn COS and
others uc note. a large singing
rhbrus under tho direction Of n. It.
Hamilton completes the orgluiza-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
John Dolan, KelIargrea County. Ire

John Dolan. Kellargrea County, Ire
land.
Oliver Dixon Edwards. Clay. KY.
Denis Estes. Yellville. Ark.
Herman Faulkner. Buffalo, n. 7.
LaVerne b. City, Orient, Iowa
Ralph c. Grammer, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Cornelius Grauer, New York. n. Y.
Walter A. Haimerl. Dent, MINI.
Charles c. Hall, Red SPRINGS, N. c.
Morris Halperin. New York. v. Y.
Francis F. Heinbuck. Baltimore,
Md.
Christobal HidsIgo. San Juan. Porto
Rico.
Carl Hilgardner. ottuwma. Iowa
Burwell C. jackson. Kinston, n. c.
Carl A. johnson. Los Angeles. Cal.
Hugh B. Kaiser, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Orville Vernon Kendall, Anderson,
Ind.
Brewster Latham. Elkton. Ky.
Edgar B. Lea, Princeton. Ark.
Vito @. Liddi, Bari. Italy.
Harry d. Loeven, Jersey City. y. ].
James L. Lundy, Baltimore. Nd.
Patrick Mccarthy, New York. y. Y.
William T. Mckinley. 81. Joseph.
Mo.
James G. Mason, Dublin. Ga.
John Merkel, Oscoda, Mich.
Poncatti Nazzareno. Province An
coma, Italy.
Angelo Pergiavanni. chieti, Italy.
John Rorono, New York. n. Y.
Lincoln Schlott, Lincoln, Pa.
Maynard r. Simpson. Lovingston,
Va.
Frank A. vaillancourt, Fairview.
Mass.
Joseph T. waIczak, Buffalo. ". 7.
George E. West Oliver Springs.
PRIvATEs.
wilfred T. Armitage. Blackington.
Mass.
Harry W. Arnold. ottumwa. Iowa
Robert E. Baines. Jersey City. y. ],
Joseph Bashall. Province BruzIo,
Ripateannio. Italy.
Ernest T. Birch. Albee. S. Dak.
John C. Brewster. Meridian. Miss.
Charles F. Briggs. Forest Hills,
Mass.
John Bull, Plymouth, Conn.
John Callahan. New York. n. Y.
James Cascio. Lake Charles. La
Claude L. Chsstain, Koshkonong
Mo.
Walter Michael coney. Gouverneur,
y. Y.
Maurice A. corbin. Boston, Mass.
Patrick Cunningham. New York
N. Y.
Robert s. Keller. Morgantown. w
Va.
Francis I. Kelly. New York. V. Y.
Hamilton J. Kennedy. Buffalo,
N Y.
George King. Springfield. Mass.
Harry F. Kneer, Aleurds, Pa
Poul Kokoszka. Chicago. Ill.
Robert E. Lee. Ensley, Ala
Cash Sawin Lopus. Kane. Pa
James Chester McSherry, Enola,
Pa
John Stanley MacduI. Cambridge
| Springs. Pa.
Emil Msrasco, Danbury. Conn.
Emmett l. Martin. Barnesville. Ca
John T o'Brien, Brooklyn, y. Y.
William l. Olson. Fort Dodge
Iowa
Claud Pahlman. Jericoe Springs
Mo.
Charles z. Park. darlington, Kans
Keista Piaski. New London. Conn
Nicolas Pitt. New York. y. Y.
Philip J. Peterson. Greenfield. Mass
Erasno Petriza, Medina, Italy.
Melville Prince, New York. y. Y
Frank Saviano. Plsinville. Conn.
Irwin L. Sears. Oskaloosa. Iowa.
Edgar Thompson, Kirksville. Mo
James q. Vaughn, Waterloo. Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
Died Of wounds,

GEENSEANlc.
Douglas Crquhart, Ashheld, Mass
Glen Zilmer. Monroe. Wis.
Fred Rogers. Ensley. Ala
CoRPoRALs.
Alexander Lloyd. Eliska. A;a.
Dan Broughton, Hurricane. Ala.
Wash.
PRrvATEs.
william A. Allen. Boston. Mass.
John Howard Bresse, New York
NY.
Clarence Colburn. Toledo, Ohio.
Alfred B. Cole. New Haven. Conn
Joe Hodge. Phoenix. Ala
Henry Papernick. Toronto. Cans
ada.
Jay II. Wilson. Thompson. ohio.
Brodie G. cownie. S. Sioux City
Neb.
Otto Koch. Glendale. y. Y.
Albert NJ Swanson. New Haven.
Conn.
Died From Accident and otheI
Causes.
sergt. George Browning. Aber-
deem. Wash.
sergt Douglas Connslly Lyle. Col-
lege Park. Ca
PRIvATEs.
Michael Koskoska- Chicago. nj.
Charles L. Rosel, wellsyiile. y.
Y.
Wounded Severely.
First Lieut. Robert Bly,. Fort
Scott. Kans.
SERGEANTs.
Carl E. Gillen. Ottumwa. Iowa.
James J. Best. Milford. Mass.
Patrick E. King. Chiffon. VS..
Sam Mcdonald. Dsdeville. Ala.
Nathaniel a. Powers. ir-. Lorraine.
Ca
CoRPoRALs.
Walter B. Binford. 5r.. Griffin. Ga.
Edgar II. Eubanks. Rice Lake.
Wis
William Fisher. Cincinnati, ohioS
Robert G. Lur1sden, Sautee. Ca.
Chester J. Nowak. Rochester. y.
y.
John D. rngereeht. Hcnnlns.
Tenn.
William T. Boulden. Missouri
Valley, Iowa
Arnold B. Jolly. Hamburg. Iowa.
Samuel B. Murray. Falls Village.
Conn.
Lloyd c. Priest. waterloo. Iowa
BUgler Daniel J. Harris. Steam
Rock, Iowa
Bugler EIe II. Pfaltzgrstf. Du-.
mont, Iowa
PRIYATES.
Albert o. Anderson. Creston, Iowa.
Julian G. Cox. Milledgeville. Ca.
Fred Edwards. AndersonVille. Ca.
Leroy c. Fisher. Des Moines.
Iowa.
Philip J. Flood. Corona. ". 7
Clarence Frenzel. Waterloo. Iowa.
Marion c. Griffith. Red Oak. Iowa
Frank Guids. New York. y. Y.
Leon O. Gunter. Pitts. Ga.
Eddy Hurlburt. Creston. Iowa
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-12
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
II KirI Street.

Alexandria. Va. Aug. n.-AlI ar
rangements have been completed for
the annual meeting of the Potomac
Baptist Association which will be
held in this city next Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday in the First
Baptist Church. The associatioral
sermon will be preached by Rev.
George T. Baker. Morning. afternoon
and evening sessions will be held.
Wednesday night there will he the
unveiling OF a service nag and pa
triotic services will be held.
Rev. E. B. Jackson, d. D.. pastor
OF the local church. stated tonight
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted for housing the delegates and
visitors who will attend, numbering
about 200.
The military police force here are
now greatly assisting the members Of
the local force in running down vio-
lators OF the speed laws. During the
past forty-eight hours a number of
arrests have been made by the mill
tary police for this offense and JUS
tice L. II. Thompson in each case has
imposed the minimum fine OF So
Rev. Wallace Z. Rollins. of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. con-
Quoted open-air services in Christ
Churchyard at o'clock tonight
which were largely attended. He also
conducted the IL o'clock services at
that church.
Several candidates will be initiated
at a meeting OF Alexandria Lodge Of
Elks. which will be held Monday
night.