davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

THE prices for materials for books
L are very uncertain. At the mo-
ment, however, the price Of p, per is a
little lower than IL has been. We are
getting a supply Of very extraordinary
paper for this set Of books. But in or
der to do this We must know in advance
lust how many people are going 10
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
''Good Morning, Judge"

RuDoLPH
PERKINS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

A Rich Collection Of Original Sources
DISTINCTIVE this a history is-written by man who
- making history from day daywe have been able
add these volumes still another great series Of eaturethe
original documents-the great papers upon which his
tory based. You could find all these sources if you
the worlds greatest putoera you could them
in their original form.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury Department.
Washington. May 2, 1913
RECEIPTS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

illustrations by the greatest American ss such Howard
Pyle Frederic Remington Howard Chandler Chrsry, maxi
ing real they have been made real before the great
deeds the nation In the last volume there exhaustive
index Of every person. place and meptoned The entire
matter what may hnd out about hmer
history you refer immedatey-haye iIumi
mated for you by the brance of Woodrow Wilson's mind and
brought before living reality by actual reproductions
and beautiful illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Rare Charters, Treaties. State Papers

THE greatest treasures of the grea
1 drawn upon for documents and pi'
been reproduced together before. You
are face to face with the men who dis
covered, settled, and developed the
New World, and the men who made
possible the greatness Of the American
nation. You have before you repro
ductions Of their original writings,
pictures, maps, and the actual words
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

MAJOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR!S COMRADES
 DECORATED FOR BRAVERY
 Major T. Roosevelt IT, Lieutenant Christian Holmes Sergeant James A. Murphy the presenting Guere Lieutenant Holmes and Sergeant Murphy bravery in raid Major Roosevelt had the pinnng decorations the breasts of his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

DANGEROUS TASK
 Horsemanship in the mounted troops of the different Allied coun- tries is considered very important in the present style of warfare, due to so many huge shell holes, etc. One of the feats now being taught is that of taking steep hills of cliffs without permitting the upset of mount Photo shows an Amer ican cavalry expert taking a very steep railroad bank" at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
DOING HIS BIT


 Jack" Baker, son of the Secre~ tary of War, is the latest as well as the youngest volunteer" eni- ploye at the War Department Determined to do his bit" for his country he persuaded his father to permit him to. 'help. out" at the War Department. He is kept busy carrying messages to all parts of the big State War and Navy Building. He receives pin money from his father but no pay from the Government. Jack is not quite ten years of age.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

fBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON. June 2s.-London Is IN
tested with women spies.
In all the hotels, cafes ana restaur-
ants they carry on their neiarlous
work. their chief occupation apparently
being TO keep their ears open ana
overhear all the gossip they possibly
can about England's war movements
Thev are dialcult 20 trap, because
London is sliI the worlds most cosmoo-
noIifan city. and the west end Is
crowded with male and female adven-
furers from every land-including Ger
many.
The women spies are Of all nationali-
fies. but Russians seem TO predomin-
ate II they were captured they un-
doubtedlv would declare loudly their
lcva,fv TO the allies, but there is little
Doubt that a vast number of them are
IN the pay Of Germany.
The war has shown men to be worse
gossipers than women. In the hoteis
and restaurants. therefore, these
women, most Of them beautiful, scrape
acquaintances with soldiers and civil
ians. talk with them, draw them out on
military subjects, and without question
turn over the information they gather
TO some master spy IN England. Holland
or some other neutral country FOR
transmission TO Berlin.
The most Insignificant appearing bit
of intelligence collected in this way
may be the final item in a vast patch
work Of information that will enable
Germany 20 piece together and verify
England's military plans.
IL is known that the Huns had ad-
vance information Of the English naval
raid on the submarine bases at Osteno
and Zeehrugge, obtained merely
through the fact that for days before
the raid Il was common gossip about
the east coast that the navy was pre-
pairing for it,
one mystery OF a London hotel is a
present intriguing LOndoners.
At little cluster of Russian women
young. pretty, and with attractive
manners. went about the hotel unchap
leroned, and soon found plenty Of adpir
/ers.
Z II was noted that they confined thei
attentions exclusively 10 soldiers, sail
ors and airmen. They never spoke tC
civilians, but no sooner did an Officer
appear in the lobbies than they man
aged in one Of the thousand and one
ways known TO women TO scrape an ac'
quaintance with him.
They would have a cup OF tea and g
cigaret with him, talk for a half an
hour. and then make some excuse and
get away.
These Russian women were seen to
be constantly in the company Of a
young Russian civilian staying at the
hotel. who appeared TO be cross-exam-
ing them when in conversation.
Eventually their suspicious behavior
attracted attention, and a watch was
set on them. The next day they dlsap-
peared.
Another example is cited IN the ex-
perience Of young aviator officer who
had his wits with him.
With another pilot, he was dining at
restaurant known for It's foreign
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want TO keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali This
dl les the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins It,
Tho best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsined cOcOanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap Or any
thing else you can use
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. 10 makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hait
dries quickly and evening, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil al
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces win supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
New Hun Lies 10
Belgian Army Fail Again

wives or sisters'of the soldiers, impior-
ing them TO lay down their arms ana
join them in Flanders.
Some Of them are pictures OF Bel
eian soldiers who have been taken pris-
oner. sitting with their wives and chill
dren. printed with such legends as;
AFTER all, we are not so badly treat
ed in Belgium"
All these photographs have actual
names printed under them, and some
appear TO be authentic. Hundreds of
these circulars are taken from the wire
by the Belgians every day.
Besides these printed appeals, the
kind-hearted German postmen dis
tribute other literature Of the same
character by airplanes which drop II
over the Belgian trenches.
The tenor Of IL is all the same: QUIT
the war and Join us"
The only effect this lying campaign
has had is 10 make the Belglans fight
all the harder 10 drive the Huns from
their precious soil.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
py Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

BY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
PARIS. June 2S.-The Germans have
begun an insidious propaganda 10
wreck the morale Of the valorous 1T
lie Belgian army fighting on the west
ern front.
In spite Of the fact that the Hun cam
paien is one Of the cruelest and most
subtle Of the war, it has failed so fsr
to accomplish its purpose, which Is 10
induce the Belgian soldiers to quit
fighting.
1t is based on the fact that nine out
Of every ten Belgians have families Nv
ing under the dominion of the invader
in Belgium. The perverse mentality OF
tho Huns has evolved a way to exploit
this situation.
Specially printed illustrated papers
written in Flemish. are deposited dur
ing The night on the barbed wire in
front Of the Belgian positions. The IL
lusfrafions are portraits Of the families
of Belgian soldiers.
Under them are printed what pur-
port TO be appeals from the mothers
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Pretty Woman Spies Infesi London Cafes

clientele. They were talking loudly and
somewhat heedlessly.
A woman sitting at the next table
a total stranger to them-leaned over
and asked:
I wonder il you can tell me where
the -- squadron is statiJned now
| have a friend there"
The airmen had sense enough to say
they did not know, and Immediately
changed the subject Of their conversa-
tion 10 theatres and other harmless
topics.
The English are waking up to this
situation, and appeals are being made
TO everyone in strong language to cease
discussing military affairs in public and
talk to no strange women.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

One lot of $500 Pongee Silk XII
monoS; satin bound; made in TO-
splendid styles and full cut.-t-OS
Evening star., 1918-07-19

slime in the adr." Also, what is more
important, 'RemarIks.". - &"
Remarks" IL the human column: :
entries OF the other columns. for the
pilot who makes up the log is often
apt to say what he thinks in Re-
marks" Filling in other columns is
like drill: he knows exactly what he
must say. Remarks" gives him his
chance.
. AS a result Of the. war. government
agents have begun searches for new
fields Of coal, iron and other minerals
in the mountain regions OF the British
isles. Little villages in the hills have
taken on an Increased air OF tmpor.
tance as the result OF several ex-
tremely lucky finds. o.
British battleships are equipped
with tremendously powerful search
lights. 1t is said one can read news
paper eighteen miles away.
Though crimes are on the increase
these days in Berlin, there are no
prosecutions for bigamy.
we1l-to-do but idle women Of Lon
don have taken up poker as gam
bling medium. Poker CLUBS nave
sprung up like mushrooms. All over
the British metropolis. Ponce are
taking drastic steps to crush them
out. Stakes are declared alarmingly
high. - - -
Evening star., 1918-07-19
sHlPYARD At QUANIIc0
TO BUILD SIX y VESSELS !! ];
Missouri Valley Bridge and 1rea
a Company Awarded !
Contract.


The. Missouri Valley Bridgs ana
iron Company Of Quantice,. Va, has
been awarded contracts TO bond six
wooden ships Of 24.soof aesregsts
deadweight tonnage, aeeording to an
by the shiptfng board
: The koard has announced that .
total Of sixty-one contracts Of 4D,Soe
deadweight.tons have been given out.
OF this tonnage 892, 800 viii be steel
Fourteen contracts for wooden
ships were allotted. Seven contracts
went to K. M. Murdock of Jaekson-
vile, Fla: one to the Continsntal
ShipbuiIding Corporation Of Yonkers.
N. Y, and the remaining SIX TO the
Missouri company. ri II.
The skinner L Eddy. Corps1ati6n
Of Seattle y received .cuntractD for
thirty-five steel cargo stesfnshfgs.
S32, 800 deadMetght to6nhge, s.d. the
Mobile Shipbuflding Company Of Mo-
bile, Ala, contracts for twelve stee1
freiEhters of 10000 TONS.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
us. Still ON, Siberian.
Plans ttitude Unchanged,
I DESPITE Foreiqn Revelations

Despite London and Toxic 6iSpAfcheS
stating that Japan pfactica1iysh has ac-
cepted proposals Of the UnItsd Sthtes
regarding exterision, of MILITARY aid to
Russia In Siberia. this government has
not altered its attitude of permitting
no announcement hero on the snbject.
Omcial admis,sion is made that dis
cussicns have bsen IN progress for
some time Win Grsat Britain. Frknes
and Japan looking to the aAoptfon Of
= common policy. but nothing ENes
made available kor publication.
Any more extended tatemeuts than
this, purperting to- fspresent tie IT.
tieude Of tho Omitted states govsfn-
ment, are without tauthortxatinnssnd
contrary. to what omeizlss sconstdeft the
best intsrests Of sthS sitA.tfont at this
time. p : = 1-755.F; Z
Information aof tthe progress sof the
negotiations, In accord in the. main
with the .tannouncementssr Drinted IN
London and TskIo. has beensevaiiable
unofacialiyshere within .-tneylsat two
or three days, hat all lsattefnpt1,to Sc
cure Some ohiciH1 s4nctfor for IT'S
publication haysf been met With Tia
statement that tho situation had 6est
pispatches telling Of; hsws ths-pre-
posals Of. the pnited States TO zJapan.
diffefiRg from th6s1 offs 6reek kitAin
and france, <hld beens puhlfshee In
the Toxic neMspapAfs. znd how, the
Japanese alder sta<e9nnan had been In
conferente ron thoS, subject. DID not
change tie policy OF mAkings no. aA-
nouncements fns Washiugton. (. s. ~
Insfhese circuinStAnces tbs S6< r4F.-
missibIe,s urjderst Aesvolunta sca119r-
ship by which the Sovernns1ntsh h&e
asked the American new1paper1 Sto
withhold .nublieat tdon Of ttAals in1ne-
nation until II has ssbeen. al 111ct61lys1h-
nounced, to discloee +whntsfB fknown
Of the sgovernnents plans !.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
II -filz 2oLl 05il slsl92 /
w. y l@gez1 zzz4zEzlz nxz471 ~

AVERY. :, ,c1sziss Hsary. private.
xNoRsEIa: .I.aasa. rs,a... M.sla
BM :ciaFsnos L. private. Ba,t-
; naasi sfs11K 1sa 51lo,a s.. p.s,..., Barley.
30 Ssorrs. Jossph Henry. ,l4,..s. Hara-
,.eii sRAp1. fS Gin. A,oy;.,u.. private.
HsSEsN, ,Pssf ptsva.e, san Diego. Cal.
,cosTAs. Pahi r. private. Chicago.
DAILY. John: :uris!ate. Jersey city. N. !.
DAVIS: Arthnrs q private. Industrial.
= ,ELIKINs. Willia4a A.. private. Fay
DpsEoY. Gssrsss G. private. Lewis
EI1Ns. ,wIpflm "a. tpesy.sa. Fay
8 HoNT.ANA. ~. u. II Iinea.sl.; p.sysas.. d.rae,a.
niseili aeDsianin.. saa!nisn sol.n W !. p.,.... n La
COLL John, - sprivate.s New York.
,Rala4 R5aasEEH VT Rsf,rts HcaIs,ES; sE;s.4
]. ssS q Il EsAA. i charley. private. aou-
.LE4RI: q John Josephs private. Buff
TENoTTE. Ernest q. private. Law
renee, MAss ~
LuTTERALa William Bdtler. pri-
vatey Princess, Ky.
MAHER: william J.. tr.. private
MEAD. Joseph. private. McDonoush
'Mm.LER. ROME Holland. private
/ Spencer, W. Va
OLSEN. :ViEso- Ling. private. MIN
es1;i sF1;xi15EwcK1.: 1 ssessp.n. private. Ma.
PxaTn1DoE John: g. private wal
lInGfoed.. Conn.,.
RAYMER. Michael J. private. utica
REED. clsrsaes A. private. Eau
.HIcH;; Ira Edgar, private. Carbon
RILEY. Edxsrd. private. utica. NJ
ROBAcK, Mike. private. Utica, n. z
ROSS. Glenn Oscar: private. Parsons
Aass; 3scorr. cl.1a, NJ. private. Mays.
NV; sMick. es James Dennis. private
TACK. inert August. private
| BROOKLYN, Iowa. ;
THAYER; ,orson, B. private. op.
portuntty,. Wash.,
XEALE, Ferhiey F., private. Has
zEiLER. Elmer. private. FaiEhaven
AussINGsIN ACTION.
STANTON. waiter Raleigh. private
Was sKeeney. Kans.
uAa1NE dpRrs -cAsuALTfE@
The. followiaE Marine Corps casual
| ties are reported by the commandipE
GENERAL Of tho American expedition
| :Knlea IN ae4S6A. 10
Diea Of WsanAs received IN
aet1AA SO. .........'...... II
| TOtal. ................. y :
summary Of. casualties to date:
| oE8ICERs.
| Wss.1ea .............-... =
| Al1s1Ag
ENIIsTED MEN.
!. DeakAs ....:.......... -
| Il Haiaas sf e1enay.....-...
MissaHg ........,....... ~
,e'S--as- - - -
| Teal casualties. 1,e1z
Evening star., 1918-07-19
PROBE cosr OF ESSENTIALS.
Federal Trade Commission u Max
:. ing Confidential Inquiry.

Production costs Of twenty essential
commodities are being Investigated BY
the. FEDERAL Trade Commission fof
the confidential use Of the war-mak-
inr branches of the government
TTelye OF the inquiries are for the
ME- of the War Industries Board IN
determining fair prices ON puIenarsss tss
food .administration, two for the fuel
administration. two for the Army and
one 1or the railroad administration,
The. Investigations include cost IN
auiries. into bitumtnous coal. pe,ro.
leum,. coke, pig iron, inEoes' ,hss rolso
ssnI aXd Rrayel, locomotives, textiles
and various food supplies.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
KILLED m ACTION.

{ ! J.
/ HIIAzI14oN. John E., sergeant
WEST. Henry. sergeant. Boston
Brown william n, private. Gall
'istIs SuRhs. c;harls. F. private. Du-
adpsssst poW1tisa. ns Joseph E.; pr.v.s.. rhila-
F FEN. wisbert A. private. Gates
,.rohnEs. Edward p private. Wind
ses aol1sERo. lftsi David. private. Brook
*; .JoaEs. ! AIbert g.. private, Troy. NJ: I. !
KIniNMAN. Maroni. private. To-
QueryiIie, Utah,
I.ANIxM Robert R. privsss. Do
'.e1sL ssLogSsr, otdsi wiili.h F. private
AiassIslNsDi RssENDEs. Ii : william J., private
THOMPSON. John p. private. Hcus-
"; visited. e; David g.. private. Duluth
nzs zIPpAY. Michael. private. charleroi'
Died SoF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
s.. ACTION. rIs
MOORE. oscar j. corporal, o11ole'
.11HTnn;1ifps. PEE; Cal, O.. corporal. Her.i-
ns1; sh;sNnRs. lni ai Archlba,d D. priyisa
ssisE cARb. Arthur. private. Madison
Ni,i. CLARK. wiili.m a. private St
lGass; .DAN;fE1soN, IL; Joseph. private. chi
n n 80 9
DE. psE.AaoN. mckinley, private. Bar
GoRpoN, Bert. priyate, mono given
MUNCEY, Alton E. private. fFost-
osnaf. THEAsKA, i John. private. Rochester.
y WILSON. ! EDMUND NJ. private
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
MRS. ADEE's WILL .IsjFuED.
Disposes Of an Estate Valued in
Excess Of 10000.

The viii Of Mrs. Ellen d. .Adee, dis
posing Of an estate valued in excess
of $4,000. has been offered for pro-
bate To each Of herr daughters; Con-
stance Adee Tyler and Lucy "A. Z
Adee. is given $4,000. Two grand
daughters. Constance p. Tyler and
Elise Adee, are each tp have. $1,000.
and q sister, Adelaide s. Kelly, $500.
The remaining estate rs to be dis.
tributed equally among the three chill
dren. Graham NJ. Adee. Constance
Adee Tyler and Lucy Al 4. Adee. Con-
stance A Tyler and Frederick s.
Tyler are named as ex ecutors- -.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
POLES WORRY AUSTRIA.
Decision to Join czechs Arouses
Hohem;a and Morayia.

The decision of the Poles OF AUS
tfian ,silesia to join the Czechs In
common opposition to the sovernN
ments Of the central powers has pro
yoked great epthusiasm in Bohemia
and Mdravia, says an ofncial dfss
patch frem Zurich. Ksposss es tHs,rss lHxsu =
aovernment is having increasing dif-
ficuity in suppressing. the actfvities s
Of the Cxechs and the Slavs in their
of hostility.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Mr.. DANIELS AFTER GoUGERs.
Secretary Of Navy and, Admiral
henson Go to Norfolk to Inquire.

Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benz
son. chief Of the bureau Of naval op-
erations, have gone to Norfolk to.
make a personal investigation OF
charges Of profiteering in rents made
agatnst property owners there by
Navy workmen.&
secretary Daniels said he was pre-
pared to take extreme measures to
correct the situation which has been
r6ported to him. -
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Maj. Howard Gables Of Wound.

A cablegram has been received oS
MRS James u Howard, 1885 Massa-
.chnsetts avenue northwest. from her
hnsnand. MAI. James L. Howard, 10lse
Macfine Gun Battalion, saying tnat
he had been wounded at Chateau
VA Howard saw service -on the
aGeIican border and was ordered
overseas last fall. His homo ts In
Conn.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
|. & Follows. :

4 Treil INST FOLLOWS; :. I. :
y : ]. ,KILLuD u ACTION.
BARKER Ralph. sergeant Mount
.cH4RTiHR, noa.s o. private. MAN
'.ph1i.LF. si5as +; p Albert Eraess. private
sDUSTY. william. private. Miner
! si;1ii1zzkMTiNsoN. e 8 Erwin. private. An
= Died 0FswoUNDs.
fCuHNINGHAl1 Charles E. sergeant,
Grand RApfds. Mich.
= - .DuiiD OF nasnAsE.
1 aA1nugpsoN. sorin, =, cook. aruveri
sK1iSssuIsHlNR1DcE, q vasord T. pri-
,Rickfnond, Wis.
|, EufAR Clarencss Arthur. private
HAkR1G wiiiie. prav.ta. Augusta,
:HnL. se.nweod 4. priv.ts. Read.
JoNNasRess, priv.ts. PARROT, Ga
"KREMls9. Joseph John, private, FL
DMD soY ACCxDnNT AND orHEn
y ~ - y CAUSHS. I
svALEHvTHsE, Lowell. D.. sergeant
Minneapolie.a MINI.
: - .wOUNDnD. SEVERELY.
.tWILSoN, James II, lieutenant, Kal.
nmAxoo, Mich.
,ygoYDs Joseph Alszander. sers.ant
spxvIs, : N.poieon Vance. sergeant
:snsksw. Homer 1..sserse.n., Dixon
SprfnGA Ill: $50, -
IIAsE: ciya. A. ..rsssnt New Mar.
i II HoL LSSNB. Thomas Duncan. ser.
geant, Union, s. G. -.
.PoLMAN. Tom. sergeant New York
scLAak. wman:' erpeG.l. PhnAAe,.
'GoalEssoRn. nsai4 ear,,stal new.
sDoIAlN: 5 aaondas W.. corporal wor.
.HEaI Hrs.rt Aloysius. corpora,
Philad delphaA. Pa I
SJETT. Harry. corporal, Joelton. Tenn
.JEwETT, Harry Earl. corporal. Nortl
lassi; ,aseRAcxik. G; I'm .D:ysa L. eorpo..,
SUTTON, Gilbert L. corporal Ina.
Iinxton, Mich = s..t.slF' : :. s-'----
!. Wills ssa-asd. j enper.l Hreok.
s I. S,,5ls,s !, asdAard r. r. -.son.r
sACCAPEzzATA. Jos. privats. sexxe
sAiGE1rMaER. Frank Joseph. mi.
vate, SYRACUSE. N. z. :
Evening star., 1918-07-19
.SHRA!:PNEL /.
HGdEghts on the Var
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

German officials use shoneyed"
words to obtain old clothsS from the
people Of the nation. "A half pound
Jar Of honey is offered for each old
suit.
High ofncers of q. certain American
unit are holding forth in a recently
evacuated barn;in France. The stalls
nave been removed and tables impro-
vised. The managers make ideal racks
Tor maps and documents.' The only
traces of the previous tenancy are
three birds nests in the raffers.
When the Army moved. in the birds
oispiayed some uneasiness. but this
passed In day or two. Now there
are Tour youngsters in each of the.
three nests. The three mothers and
Iatners ny proudly about, sailying out
through. the: windows now and then
TO return with .asworm or two.
Ine Food problem has been simpli-
ned byathe officers, who, on returning
rom mess never fail to bring scraps.
Every morning now the apa and ma
oirds serelade;. the officers with a
song WhHhi sounds strangely like II
toyes the cows and. chickens this is
tne- Afe-thfs,is the -Iifer
Evening star., 1918-07-19

= Some 500 persons die Of cAplera
daily in Petrograd, accVrdfng to trav-
Evening star., 1918-07-19
WIN occupy .oqly;vadtvo.tok. !;

SHANGHAI. July 1s.-A dispatch
to the Daily News from iPskinE. says
the allies have decided ..on Joint In
terventfon In Siberia IN the landing
American conkingenfs, however, who
VIII. .on1yx occdlky 5v1AdiFostok, SOFAS
to permit the. io6echo-a alOvaks to OBJ
erate inland Tho :correspondent adds
that he sunderstandss the. SGGre8Ate
allied force t6iilsnot .exceed ono d.
Evening star., 1918-07-19


JOHN B. EspEr co., Ine.,
1908 Pa. Ave. NV.
W. A.. FINCH.
= 1514 18th St. NV.
RICHARD GASCH 4 SONS.
9l4' 9th ST. NV.
isss Pa. Ave.
NATHAN GOODMAN.
11th:ssd \ sta NV.
a,,.,,. +, l5t4 & ) sS j s,.iS .iss' vefnsat Ave.
Louis HART1e.
r = HAYDEN Z, 4 g. g q. =,
Evening star., 1918-07-19

ArRANY rHARNACY,
18th and 81 Sts. NV.
ARNOLD /. B0RD.
3. ~. 1872 N. Capitol St.
Q. Q. cARLsrN.
706 18th, st. NV.
CAyANAGH & &,KENDRICK,
984t2 H-St. NV.
CENTRAL DRUG CO..
689 Pa. Ave. NV.
L n. ooILIFLOwER,
n. coLarAN Z SON,
s., 1919 It'll sc.S NV.
-. 1110. lzth St INV.
LP 9ENoWIYzER. K
4, ~; : go Pa Avn. NV,
q. A. ElQEONB, - -
3. ~ so7 IA Az. s.A.
BARBNR 3 ROSE, csr.. llth and
DOUBLEDAY Hill, ,ELEcTRIC c
Evening star., 1918-07-19
F1tiI. /. .14w4

Mote the table includes the marine
casualties sas tannouncad- by, maxine
headquafters to date. but does not In
clude Navy csSualties.
p;Ths Army casualty list for today
contatpsl7s names. divided Al. follows;
i kljAAsin 'aetasa. .....--..... s.
J Nte4 ounas.--se.....assot
4 a U4S2Y0e Al6eGse. :. *.
~ Deea ss8s accident ,aAA ef1efv -. 80
aoa60 {. ...Sr...ss...
i f1WlpnAeA.sevefely4. ly4.A.-......tb8i
s.ee n acsisn----------. l.