davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Slightly colder Wednesday. seasona.
bic temperature thereafter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
AMERICAN TRANSPORT TOR
PEDOED.

The American transport, Tuscania,
was torpedoed by German U-boat Off
the Irish coast last week. The trans
port was being conveyed by British
vessels. There were 2,177 men and
officers on board. Uf that number 1l3
are supposed to have been lost, details
are not yet full enough to be sure of
the actual number of dead.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
NO MORE HEATLESS MONDAYS,

Monday was not resumed as heat
less day in the south. Business went
on as usual and there will be no more
heatless Mondays in the south, accord
ing to Fuel sluItup Vtrater Garfield.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
Looked Easv.

Il once caught glimpse Of cele-
brared author at work on a novel,"
Did he seem to be labcring very
hard?'
mo. His secretary was doing all
the work. The celebrated author was
standing by a window and gazing
dreamily into the street while he dc
tated q few terse parasrapha"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
PEACE DECLARED.

A peace agreen ent has been signed
between Russia and Gen any and her
allies and the Russ an armies are be-
ing sent nc me as rapidly Il possible.
Peace with Rumania is also expected
soon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
EASTER.

Today is Ash Wednesday, the begin
nirg of Lent. which lasts forty days.
Tomorrow will be Valentine Dav, the
date when birds are POLITICALLY suppos-
ed to choose their mates.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-13
BREAD RATION.

Food Administrator Hoover has fixed
the amount of bread to be served to
one individual in hotels and dining cars
at two ounces. That Is about the al
lowance used IN England.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
COMMISSION APPROVES
PURCHASE OF FORESTS
54,e72 Acres Acquired in White
Mountains, Southern Appala'
chians and Arkansas.

Purchase Of 54,672 acres Of land fol
national forests in the White noun
tains, southern Appalachians ana IN
Arkansas has been approved by the
national forest reservation commits
sion. the forest service announced to-
day.
The largest tract Is 31.667 acres In
Polk county, Tenn, at 80 an acre
containing more than 20,o0o.0oo 1ee'
Of merchantable timber.
In the White mountains. 2,756 acres
in Grafton aud Coos counties, Ne"
Hampshire, were approved at an av-
erage Of $1o.S0 an acre. They contain
considerable valuable spruce timber.
Other Purchases Approved.
other approvals Of purchases were:
On the Natural bridge area In
Rockbridge, Amherst and BEDFORD
counties, Va. $500 acres, at an aV-
erage of 1852.
On the Unaka area, in Unicoi coun-
ty, Tenn. 5000 acres. at 81.
In Alabama, $500 acres In VIM
ston and Lawrence counties. at $4.5s.
In North Carolina, 1852 acres, In
Avery, watauga, Caldwell, Burke and
Mcdowell counties, at $5.15.
In Arkansas, 997 acres. IN Pope,
Montgomery, Garland. Perry and
Polk counties, at $2.s6. the first lands
to be acquired in Arkansas by pur-
chase. They block in with lands IN
forests, created by former public do
main lands.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
W0RK-oR-FIGHT ISSUE UP.
How to Meet Drain on Business
Places to Be Discussed.

Ways Of meeting the drain which
Provost Marshal General Crowder's q
work or fight" order will have on the
hotels ana mercantile establishments
Of the District will be discussed at q
meeting of the committee on indus
trial interests Of the Board Of Trade
tonight
Isaac Cans. chairman of the COM
mittee, probably will report on the re-
suits of the conference at a short
business session which will precede
the patriotic rally of the Board OF
Trade at Central High School next
Monday night, June "a.
On that night the business meeting
will be short and at S:15 o'clock the
hall will be opened to the families
and friends Of the members of the
board. Motion pictures from the war
coma will hA khaWA
Evening star., 1918-06-17
DIED..


BERNARD: Departed TIL. life on Saturday.
BERNARD. widow Of the late William IL.
Bernard.
dence. Mrs. Mary J. Mccarthy. 40 New
York avenue northwest. on Tuesday. June
Is. at $50 O'Clock. thence to st. Patrick $
Church; where requiem high mass VIII be
olivet cemetery.
BROWN. On Monday, June II. 1918. at s:2s
west, Miss BLANCHE 7. BROWN passed
peacefully into rest.
Funeral services at the Preshyterian Church.
18th and B streets, Wednesday. June 10. at
pm. IS
CROWLEY. On Sunday: June 1s 1918. A. eis II:
CROWLEY. beloved husband of Elizabeth
Funeral spriv...) Wednesday. June 10. a. .
FILLMORE. On Saturday. June IS. 1918.
GEORGE L.. beloved son OF Lewis and
Funeral will be held from late residence. 40
Ridge street northwest, Tuesday, June is.
at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited.
FITZGERALD. On Monday. June II. 1918. at
12:45 am, JOHN BERNARD. beloved son Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FULLER. On Saturday. June Is, 1918. a. St.
NELIA A. FULLER, daughter of the late
Wilson N. and Sudie n. Fuller.
Funeral from Oak Hill cemetery chapel Tues
day, June Is, at $3.50 pm. IT.
GARDMAN. Departed this life Sunday. June
16. 1918, WESLEY c. GARDMAN, Mt his
leaves wife, two sisters, one brother and
Funeral Tuesday. June IS. from Mount Zion
Church. Linden, Nd.
GoRHAM. Departed this life Sunday. June
1s. 1918. at her residence. 1918 9th street
Of faith. I1LLiB GoRHAM the the Beloved I W.fs wife
ef Oscar Gorham and loving daughter of
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church. cor.
ner 9th and Q, Wednesday. June 10. at
GREEN. Suddenly. on June 1s. 1918. at 1o:45
am, GEORGE OLIVER, beloved son Of
George and the late Elizabeth Green.
J. T. Mulhall, 721 9Th street southeast, June
Is, at pm. Friends and relatives invited.
JACKSON. Departed this life June u, 1918.
at 10 p.m., at Camp Sherman, Ohio, JOSEPH
J. JACKSON. beloved son Of Sarah E. Jack
son. and devoted husband Of Georgia Adell
Jackson, and father Of Joseph j. Jackson,
jr.. and Sarah NJ. Jackson. and brother-in-
law Of Lillian Jackson and son-in-law of
FRANK Illlman.
Oh, how sudden was the summons,
When the word came he dead;
II we could have stood at the last
And held his gentle hands.
And heard his last sigh from his heart
We would not feel so bad.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral will take place from Friendship Rap
txt Church Tuesday, June IS, at 1 O'Clock
JONES. Departed this life at Freedmen's
Hospital July 16. 1918, MARTHA JONES.
born in Madison county, Va, July 8, 1862.
the mother of Arthur Wilson, Charlie Miller
and Alexander Jones.
Funeral services will be held at Second Bap.
tist Church, 3rd street between 81 and
streets northwest. at pm. June 10. Rela
tives and friends are cordially invited to at
tend. 49,
JONES. On Sunday. June 1e, at $50 am.
OLIVIA R. JONES, widow Of Jacob Guest
Jones.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Willard A. Pollard
1853 U street northwest. Tuesday at
O'Clock. Interment at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
BERLIN DENIES PRISON ILLS.
wicked" It Says Of Charges
About Americans Taken in War.

AMSTERDAM, June 16.-The semi
official Wolff Bureau of Berlin finds 1t
necessary to telegraph to Amsterdam
a lengthy denial of what it describes
as wicked charges Of Ill treatment of
American war prisoners contained in
American newspapers. The telegram
says the American government has
been informed by the Spanish lega-
tion, whose representatives are given
free access to prisoners camps, that
the Americans ae being treated hu-
namely and strictly in accordance with
international law.
The prisoners quarters, 1t is added,
are healthy and the hospital accom-
modations excellent, while there Is no
lack of adequate food ION scale cor
responding to the present conditions
In Germany"
Evening star., 1918-06-17
KILLED In ACTION.

ALBRIGHT, Charles F. W.. private
SFseeig8; gooBWiN, n z; william H. private
GRAVES. Dan T. private. Ellis
MYERS. Claude H. private Brown
NATALE, Pietro. private. Lucca'
"fa5fasR1s; RosEkTsoN, Henry J.. private,
Lockport, La.
BoHN, Charles E.. sergeant, Ports
mouth, Ohio.
: WILLIAMS. William A. sergeant
sEcoR, Cecil R.. corporal. Wynne-
ToiiNKA. Frank. corporal, Chi
WEATHERs. Homer E.. corporal
BALDWIN. George. private. Chi
ia ssXRNEs. John H.. private. St. Paul.
BECK. Leonard William. private
BIYEER. George H.. private. Ran
coWGiLL. Clarence J.. private. Ell
EHRIE. Howard s.. private. Phil
lipsburg, N. J.
FOSTER. George H., private FAIR
GARDNER, John L.. private. Tot
GoETZ, Herman. private. Johns
III HALL. RICHMOND. private. Grand
Forks. N. d.
HILL, George w. private. Burr
KisILowsK1, Antoni. private. New
York, N. Y.
LONG, Lloyd A.. private. Fort
LoUDEN. John J.. private. Spring
field, Mass.
PARKs, Robert R.. private. Kansas
scHLIcHT, George NJ, private. Mil
waukee, Wis.
sKELLY. Frank, private, Toledo,
STONE. William H., private, Ogden.
Kan.
sYMoNDs, Floyd H., private
woodruff, N. Y.
VEILLETTE, Joseph A., private,
Lowell, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Australian Becomes Lieut.. General.

LONDON, June 16, British Admir-
atty per Wireless. Press.-An Austria
liam officer who belongs to the new
citizen army has been made a lieuten-
ant general. He is Gen. Sir John
Monass, who before the war was a
civil engineer and an officer of the
military He commanded an Austria
liam battalion at Gallipoli, where he
gained great distinction. Afterward
he was In command Of an Australian
division at Ypres and Messines and
now Is at the head Of an army corps.
Lieut.. Gen. Monass is a Jew by race
and religion.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent. ....=..
Evening star., 1918-06-17
COL. ROOSEVELT WANTS
j. 5. BRAG CENSORED
Americas Roasting About Air.
planes Stimulated Germany, He
Says at Trinity Commencement,

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 17.-col.
Theodore Roosevelt told . throns Of
5000 persons, under the campus elms
OF Trinity College. at the Sunday
services Of the commencement exer-
cises here yesterday. that the censor
ship. unpleasant as 1t has been at
times" should be extended to put q
| stop to "grandiloquent statements" Of
what Americans were going to do in
the war. He urged that words be
translated Into deeds. He declared
that the boast that America would
have 10000 airplanes by this spring
with Gen Pershing's mon had stimu-
lated Germany to build and not to
brag.
He urged Americans not to deceive
themselves with the notion that they
just begun for America. Profiteering,
he said. had been wiped out-s0 per
cent OF 1t. at least, had stopped when
ths United States became an active
peligerent. Nearly all profiteering
years OF our ignoble neutrality"
Would Report Anarchists.
AsoocoSoil SHdTQly dttdckeQ all
pacifists. I. w. W.'s. bolshevists and
sentimentalists. He favored the de-
portation Of non-alien, as we'll as
alien. anarchists.
From a letter recently he said he
mad learned that on a certain Ameri-
can sector there were no American
airplanes to defend the American
troops, and that the German aviators
dew over tho American lines and
sprayed the Americans with their
machine guns. American officers fred
back futilely with their revolvers.
Airplane Boast Harmful.
I'VE owe this to the fact that last
fall" he said, I'VE were announcing
that there would be 10000 airplanes
with Pershing's army this spring.
and the boast took in our own peo-
pie. 1t took in the Germans Unlike
our own people, they built airplanes
to meet 1t. Then the great drive be-
gan and France and England had to
make a rampant Of the bodies of their
best men to shield themselves and to
shield u.s. They found the Germans
had built the airplanes we were go
ing to build and hadn't built.
Il wish peace given by us on our
own terms to a Germany beaten to
I her knees. I would not negotiate
peace with Germany, but with Bel
| gium, Serbia, Rumania, France and
England. Let the peace be such as
| guarantees against the recurrence,
| SO far as 1t possibly can, of the
| hideous disaster these nations have
| been forced to undergo"
Evening star., 1918-06-17
DIED.
KECCEY,

KEENEY. On Saturday. Juns Is. 1918, 81
1890 am. at his parents residenoR, ~
street northwest. EMMETT r. T. KESNEY.
ney. a and brother Of Eudor., Lsone.ds, Emily.
yesfa and Helen Kenney.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church, erd street
between II and / streets northwest, We'd
nesday, June 10. at IL O'Clock an. tChar-
lottesvills and Richmond. Va, and New
York papers please copy.l lss
KuEvER. On Friday. Jurs IL. 1913, at
pm, HENRY p, beloved husband Of the
late Nellie D, and father Of Henry, Cecil.
Leonard and Nellie and only son Of Lydia
Funeral from his late residence. eo4 South
Carolina avenue southeast, Tuesday. June
Is. at . pm. Relatives and friends inviisc>
LEIssLER. On Monday. June II. 1918. at his
residence, $50 South Capitol street, Will
Leissler.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PETER. At the home OF his son-inlaw.
Charles W. Roher. at Franklin Park, Va.
Sunday. Sunday; June ie 1918. at pm. JOHN C.
Services at above residence Tuesday. June Is.
at 1870 am. Interment at Harrisburr.
Pa.
WEBB. Departed this life Sunday, June is.
lsls, At i2;l9 p:m At & Pro.idsnes HS:PM,,.i' M.i
Francis kaldenbach.
Funeral from residence Of her cousin. Harry
L. Weeks. All New jersey avenue southeast.
Wednesday, June ID. At $50 an, thence
TO ST. Peters Church. End and Q streets
southeast, where requiem mass will b said
at O'Clock, for the repose Of her soul. In-
terment tprivate) at Bonnie Brae cemetery.
Baltimore. Nd. is
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Socialists Ask "Lastinp Peace !"

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 17.-So-
cialists in state convention here yes
terday adopted e platform, the prin-
cipal plank of which declares for IAN
early, general. lasting and democratic
peace-without forced annexations or
punitive indemnities and with the
right of all .nationalities to determine
their own destiny"
Evening star., 1918-06-17

been made to give a breakfast on the
first and third Sundays of each month
to the soldiers who go to communion
at st. Aloysius Church To defray the
! expenses the association gave an en-.
tertainment at Gonzaga theater last
repeated each night until Wednes-
Evening star., 1918-06-17

DIED OF "OUNDSs
OLKoSKY. Alexander. private, CAM
eron court, Canoe Run, Pa
PETERSON. John NJ private Rut-
HARD1NG. Edward. sergeant Cam
MYERS, Samuel W., corporal, Lam
FINK. Dewey W. wagner. Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
GoDREAU. Ernest, private. Derry.
Hustled. Harvey NJ. private. San
KRoUTcH. Frank J.. private. Rio
. LUccHEss1 francesca. private
Oakland, Cal.
McCLENAHAN. Frank c. private.
Brentwood, Tenn.
MILLER, John B.. private. Michigan
MUssER, John NJ. private Lincoln.
Pa
NOON, William H. private. New
Bedford. Mass.
PROPER, John C. private. Grace
mont. Okla.
SMITH. oliver R.. private. Ipava, Ill.
DIED IN AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
GwYNNE, Harry S., captain, Tulsa,
Okla.
DIED OF DISEASE.
JONES, George, private. Norwood.
MILLER, Bonifuss. private. Erie.
: PATEE. Edgar Lawrence private
San Mateo, Cal.
WINEHoLT, Paul A.. private La
Porte, Ind.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
JOHNSON. Owen H.. private. Water
vile. Wash.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
TUCKER. Albert s., captain. Laredo
GAHR1NG. william Ross. lieutenant.
G1LMoRE. Samuel J.. lieutenant,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BUCK, Charles H., sergeant. James
SIMMONS, Arthur. sergeant. Canton,
Okla.
sABo. Alexander. corporal. Railway.
BALENGER. Joseph G.. private.
BEcKWITH. Barnes c.. private,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
BREWER, Dewey. private. Indian
poSALpsoN. James. private. Wash
ington, D. c.
FERGUSON, Jodie NJ, private. Timp-
son, Tex.
FOX, Ralph NJ, private, Hershey. Pa.
MARCEINO, Garcia, private
Meadowbrook, w. Va.
GIBSON. Neil W., Holley. N. Y.
GUNDERSON, Gustav c.. private,
JOHNSON, Levi D., private, Ayr. N.
Oak.
LAWYER, Fred r., private. Bis
marck, N. D.
Isle. John c.. private. Columbus. o.
MATTEN. Harry r., private, Read
MITCHELL. Leo E.. private. Amster-
PACE, Joseph r., private. Elizabeth.
La.
ROE. William A., private. Ft. Wayne
sINATRA, Marion. private. e. Bos-
ton, Mass.
STIFF, Clarence. private, Evansville,
Wis.
STARK, Whitney W.. lieutenant.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
IGo, Bernard J., corporal, West
Somerville, Mass
LAUDOLF. John A, cook, Fond du
-cURTIK. Joseph j.. private. Law
renee, Mass.
DEMPSEY, Charles E., private. Tru-
mansburg. N. Y.
FLIBBERT. stanis c., private. wor-
cester, Mass.
FORBES, George S.. private. Ho-
boken, N. J.
HAIEHIDE. Charles. private. Me-
nominee, Wis.
KEARNEY. John B.. private. wor-
MacKAY. James L.. private. Oak
land. Cal. ~
MAKAREwEcH, Andry. private,
New York, N. Y.
MUNDER, George H., private, New
York, N. Y.
polk. Fred J.. private, Charlotte.
scHR1BER, Abraham. private. st.
Louis. Mo.
sTEFANEK, Joseph. private. Rus
sian Poland.
WILLIAMS. John R.. private. New
York. N. Y.
WOUNDED (degree undetermined).
THOMPSON, Hugh Smith, lieutenant,
Chattanooga Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
NIVER, Robert s., private. Hartford,
Conn.
REJOINED COMPANY (previousIy re-
ported missing).
GURNEY, Edward E., private. New
Haven, Conn.
NILSSON, Carl H, private, Plainville.
Conn.
sEFCIK. Boleslaw R.. private. New
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Gives Breakfast to rs Soldiers.

The Catholic Women's Literary
Guild and War Relief Association. Of
which Miss winfred M. Costigan is
president. gave a breakfast to seven
ty-hve soldiers in the Aloysius Club
rooms yesterday. Arrangements have
Evening star., 1918-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

DENAR. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful doral tributes at the death Of my
beloved husband and dear father. 3. BURNS
DEMAR.
sY MARIE 4. DEMAR AND ROBERT B.
DEMAR.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
In Memoriam,

devoted brother. JOSEPH BONN. Jr., who
departed this life eight years ago today.
June Il. 1910.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
DENHAM. In sad but loving remembrance Of
onr dear daughter and sister. MARGUERITE
l.. DENHAM. who entered into rest two
years ago today. June IL. 1918.
MOTHER AND SISTER MAIZE.
DENHAM. In sad but loving remembrance Of
a dear wife and mother. MARGUERITE Y.
DENHAM. who en- entered red into rest two years
mass at st. Aloysius Church Tuesday, June
Is. at am.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHIL-
DREN.
DOVE. In sad but loving remembrsncs Of our
dear friend. EDNA N. DOVE, who departed
this life three years ago today, June IT. 1915.
Our words may breathe the very soul OF
lightness.
But the touched heart must deeply feel the
while
That life has lost portion Of its brightness.
YOUR PRESIDING PRINCESS NELLIE. AND
FRIEND MoLLIE.
DRAKE. In loving memory Of our little son.
wALLIE I. DRAKE, Jr., who died seven
years ago today. June Ii. 1911.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
LOTUS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, MARGARET LOTUS, who died
BY HER CHILDREN.
MARKS. In loving memory of my beloved hus-
band. SCOTT Il. MARKS, who departed this
life three years ago today. June H. 1918.
Three sad years. with all their changes,
Since death strangely bade US part.
God took him home. 1t was his will.
But in my heart he Nveth still.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE N.
MARKS.
PURCELL. In loving memory Of our darling
mamma, MARJORIE AIRLINE, who died
two years ago today. Anniversary mass al
EER BABIES. BUBsY. AGED FOUR; AR
LINE, AGED TWO.
mother. JANE F. SMITH, who passed away
one year ago today. June II. 1917.
Rest. loved mother. till life's morning
Aseions asef haiiomed ' sss ass .s @ burning
Der the darkened path tread;
And I'll think Of thee in glory.
While uy thoughts from earth shall rise,
And III fancy thou art waiting
To receive me in the skies.
her DEAR AND ONLY DAUGHTER.
BELLE B.
WASHINGTON. In loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and our father and grand
father, GEORGE H. WASHINGTON, who
e>rsrt,d this life thirteen years ago today.
Jsns u, 1905.
o., how sad was the summons,
When word came he was dead;
Time was too short to say farewell
To him whom loved so well.
Gone in the best of his days,
Right in manhood's bloom:
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To sleep in the silent tomb.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. HENRIETTA
WASHINGTON.
Day by day I saw him fade and gently pass
Yet in my heart prayed that he might longer
II love could prevent the day would not be so
shortly spenr,
But God did ali eternal life for thee.
BY HIS LOVING DkCGHTE2, JOSEPHINE
B. WASHINGTON.
shall never cease to love you,
Though your form be in the dust,
And some day hope to meet you,
To this end in God trust.
BY HIS LOVING SON, JOSEPH WASHING
TON.
To me there comes q memory
OF love that is seldom met.
When I think of my dear grandfather,
INEZ BUTLER.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
TWO PERSONS INDICTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
Alleged to Have Kept Place Where
Handbooks Were Made-0ther
Indictments by Grand Jury.

The grand jury today indicted
Frank Mccormick and Samuel Kappa
port on charges of violating the gam
bling laws by keeping a place where
handbooks were made on the result of
horse races.
The indictment is the first to grow
out of raid by Maj. Pullman and a
number of police officers May IL on
the Commercial Bowling Alley, 424
10th street.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
NARRIED.

ao1DoN-LEwIs. Mrs. Jennie Lewis an
nounees the marriage Of her daughter, KATIE
LEWIS, TO EDWARD GORDON on Monday.
February IS. 1918, at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
How Evidence Was Obtained.

Two days later Maj. Pullman visited
the place and is said to have accom-
modated certain customers who
sought to play the races by taking the
memorandum of the bet, as well as
the bettor, to the police headquar-
ters.
United States Attorney Laskey and
Special Assistant United States Attor-
ney Laws were recently appointed to
handle gambling cases. They expect
to call the case against Mccormick
and Rappaport for trial before the
summer recess.
The indictment is in three counts,
each of which charges a crime pun
ishable by a term of Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Handbook making
is a misdemeanor only under the law,
but the setting up of n gaming table
or the maintaining of a place for the
purpose of gaming or handbook max
ing is felony.
The first count alleges that the two
men set up and kept a gaming table.
The second and third counts allege
in varying ways that they kept cer-
tain place where bets could be made
on the races. the third count particu-
iarizing the Commercial bowling alley
as the place.. .s.,~useA
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Total. .................. S,S40
Note.-The table includes the ma
rine casualties as announced by ma
rine headquarters to date.
The Army casualty list today con-
tains 80 names. divided as follows:
Evening star., 1918-06-17
lIl5 ROLL o. HON92
4 z@@zEazazaaaz @zzzzzazz aaaazazA "
DIED OF WOUNDS.

yoGE1. John W, private, Tell City
Ind.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Copeland Indicted for Murder.

Herman L. Copeland. colored. was, in
dicted for murder in the first degree for
killing Lieut.. David T. Dunigan of the
sixth precinct. The tragedy occurred
May 81 last at 400 Carrollsburg street
southwest. where the negro had taken
refuge after shooting John H. Conrad.
policeman, and Lawrence H. McParlin,
a deputy sheriff Of Indian Head, Md.
First degree murder Is also charged
in indictments reported against Will
liam Jackson and Augustus w. johnson,
both coIored. Jackson is charged with
causing the death of Mary v. Watson.
also colored. Johnson is alleged to have
killed Maggie johnson, also colored.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Killed I'm action. .....s...
Died Of wounds received
in action.
Died as result Of accident.
Died Of disease. ..........s
Wounded in action. .....s
Died Of other causes.
Missing in action. .....~.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Other Indictments.

Others indicted and the charges
against them are Thomas E. Phillips,
Brother Branson, Louis Burton, William
e. Butler and Lille Jordan. housebreak-
ing and larceny; Joseph H. Lee and
Robert Carter, assault with dangerous
weapon.