davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

nav A@A~ sNAAS~~Ase%AA@~~as
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1ass.W '''N 'N' "''' ii'''i'
80 =,
WANTED-A horse and bunny for Its care
.o..s -S-e =
WANTED-The ODD job man. 40 North
Third: Phone lSg1-J.
KODAKS repaired all work guaranteed
R s Pine. 212 South Third.
a s[ wost sey
- :, -. -
WANTED--To rem. or buy small ranch
rear town. Call at COZ South Second.
wANTED--use of piano for storage ex-
eellent care no children. Address L. r.
care JournaiA "
WE pay highest price for gents and ladies'
oid CLONES ana olo snees. chicago sec
INV 49, 80. :. rlo.e 10
HlGHEsl prices paia Tor an khaS Tr JUNK,
,n aSo JUNK rs, S1 vas, Jd pho en 81, "eS'ei"
: el-n 20. 80 Nese he e- : nolle W -
fAlNIiNo
For Irs. -class "orN' Inater's, ana priee'
'r . me m ii ~, pnone -, o.,
WANTED-Ysop Tor TWO years az ~ per
cent sgeohu nior sss oi iioue'I pi.l,
ertS IN Aiouquelq ue, "a r. L, eele Jul ii,,.
WANTED--To rent l2oo to 1000 breedlts
ewes TO De grazed N one OF pest rahehos
n ne sta'e AuuresS noA 20 ios i'ui''o
-. ~, ----------------------
WANTED-To do your kodak developing
anu piip.ihs. s'a" ,sr IL, ~
WORK suaraiiteeo' NAL er uIins MINIS
]. w. hehneoy. Izo south 0aI.sr.
WANTED--careful kodak finishing by mas
ter photographers. Twice daily service
Sememper, sautiaction sualantvsu So
your inisnhs " Iei,"ole, est t.o -"
fshna y hania, MASTER rnoeosrapnere
ron GAIT n.,,...
TIN
| IF you WANT a new house close in
| phone 1433-R
I-11S, c r 1890 T.-,,-,
sho,t es,,t,. r,roaaa,a, -
- 9 - = =
Tnrth Eatb cbsr,ss M.nr
- - G.-.-- -,
IfOh SALE--tourlroom modern pficK
large screened porches IA south Arna
HAVE several people wanting 10 buy homes
| what have you to sell. Phone s7s o.
1891.
| FOR sALE--Two-story brick house
| screened porch and shade trees. Inauir
i424 South Edith corner of Coal
IIS7,1 srs =, cse .e,oT
,noasrns located X ,51s. west Lad Pric
\ 81, 500. city Realty Co.. 2O7 West Gold
phone NC. ~ a
| Mop 9 II u NfnJ3er, yo,,r-,oo,,, h,,no,,t-..
+ hargsIn. fsvesraoYn cottags 81 soo. five
80 y" aSttasa 90 ooosf Wanay ~ ioan w
n McMnlIon soe west cold
l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
HELP WANTED.

--~>>----->~-->~'>,,-
Maie.
WANTED--A good mixer. Apply at Beze-
meKs Dairy. .lYOS North Fourth.
WANTED-Young man at the Highland
Meat Market one who wants to learn the
BUSINESS. L-------------
W. NTED-Three boys Tor DAY work start
im mes I boys 10 start 'ep'ein'e'
!. W .--n on-o4
WANI ED--w oman COOK sooe vases, vss7
p psnse uain,,r,a,. ostoa
80 80 -. ~
"AN s, VIII ,,tt ,,'se
in small town in Arizona Address b. X
care Journal.
W71NTED--Neat appearing man. 25 to 70
wears old. 10 do norter work shine shoes.
etc. be in office in evening. Hotel Hol-
brook, Holbrook, Ariz,, j. c, Burd, proprie-
tor.
WANTED-First-clas shoe maker for re
pairing; wages from w ana up gay
l.anuis niae"''eis' o. ANN -
| N. NJ
I-----=
Fetnnie
| WANTED--Woman for cooking. SOC North
Eleventh
! rtft
| rIeetrio Co
~, ~, ., 7-asI 5TS5es 701
sn,,tb Ea,tb y ~
n aooa co,5 on
woman cook. 24oogJi
nly sI4 North Eleventh.
NJ ~ ceneroI bo5se,yo,E
'Nfrs a stsru e11aa West Titeras'7 4
;3aIS d.vs 5ori- r. :,
a. roor, % oy.r Golden Rule store,
IT. -
/ WaiNl ~ .--fhst c,ass Wai,Iess nuee W
wire. SolnInelcls s osle, i ~ az
MULTIPLICATION woman for general
Homework. Apply 422 North Sixth, or
phone 1922
1 w1NTED-A first-ciass cook for private
/ family. Call at 21o South Sycamore, or
phone 1921.
a. = i-.aI cornora lion yo,,nv Ia :
for office work and , TYP Ion s1od ohanes
| - - -
WANTED-Woman to do general house
work; family o. two; must be frst-ciass
eook Aalress ,-- M, =. ~, ms o1-.eel
-First-cfass cook no other neeo
Apply, one WIZ usn V1 ,ns,,,on good wsga.
a,pe pe 80 We" Ssafa
ABBY oIS WEE - 800
/, .,... .ans,r... In .,t.ro
"a4Nl 81 - , rs .ai, "a '.,.i. -
tioh ro""h ING Hoo
II
--.-.-.-;,---------------------
MnIe anu rcnIc.
| WANTED-Pantry man or lady. Pullman
Cafe
WANTED--Two walters or Mattresses a
II Pullman Cafe N4
~ S-TTST,- oarIenced walter or waifr-ss
), " Tt,s ntntn~ paon, a''s-s-7
TEACHERS WANTED
|, WAN ED--rAperieheeu ,easheis ~ .u'a l
schools, tutors In ranch homes primar.
! faacbers for graded schools. comm ercia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
FOR RENT--Storsroom.

--~>-~>--~->>--~-r~-~~
FOR REST--Ground floor store room
suitable for sample room or light sterass,
City Realty Co., se7 West Gold, pn0ns w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Apartment; three rooms; strict
ly modern; no children. 725 South Ednh
F0R RENT-IIp- to-date furnished apart
ment: three rooms; glass sleeping room
and hath: steam heat: hot and cold water
phone 2faa-p 1922 west Ssrtraf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
TYPEWRITERS
DRESSMAKINC.

sewing. Call at room Ii,
stats Hotel asl1t West CentraL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
FOR RENT-DweIIings

S~-A-.~---,~~~-~
FOR RENT-Dandy five-room flat. Inquire
234 North Walter.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room house fu'
niture for sale. reasonable. Phone II9S.
FOR RENT-Furnished two-room modern
house, sleeping porches, SEQ; keys at 7o2
East Santa Fe. No children, -
FOR RENT--Modern. we'll furnished si~-
room house, with sleeping pOrchi steam
boat. gas and garage Phone 6TS or 126o-J.
nished. in Third ward. four blocks from
postoffice. City Realty Co., 2O7 West COLO
phone 77s.
FOR RENT-R0omy cottage Of three ronina
and two sleeping porehes; partly furnisif-
ed: located on South Highlands, City Realty
Co., GOT West Gold. phone 776
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE--Almo Hotel; ten rooms doing
good business or would sell furniture.
Phone ss2;
FOR sALE--A well furnished so-room
rooming house. Doing good business. 2oi
East Central
FOR sALE-Fruit az. candy store. doins
good business For $3.50. Leaving town.
100 West Central.
FOR sALE-ss0.000 yearly business. with
profits Of 40 per cent catering to the au-
tomobile trade; can be bought cheap fAi
cash. on account Of sickness. Address G. p
NJ, care Journal.
TYPEWRITERS
----~-~
lrYPEwRITERS--Ail makes overhauled and
repaired Ribbons fer every machine.
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
| tf4 100 south Fourth
DRESSMAKINC.
lwANTED--riain sewing. Call at room Ii,
stats Hotel ssiH West Centrak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
For SALE-ReaI Estate

AO1< S~-~~@~-~~S~~I-
FOR SAfE-Bargains cornee Coa1 avenue
and Fifth street. lots and house IN
nuire 423 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
WANTED--Apartments.

NANTED-Furnished apartment or three
or four rooms with sleeping perch ana
team heat Phone ls3S-W
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
PROMINENT MEN
IN XMAS APPEAL
FOR ARMENIANS
Former President Taft Leads in
Eloquent Plea for Support Of. :
Near East Relief. -

~ - n, -. ooo ooo ,,,
20, ~ Nv, " oo0,"VN p.or'o
10 A .-, anu o'nt' western A .,.
G 80 l,o ,,es N.Y. 70 care TOT u'oIe ','"u
[oV'VVo orplans VINO m,v no'Iele9'
HSrr ioriheT rres,aeIi' WIi'la'n INV,
arc 'ia'', 'iehrH 'A''rge"',au, lolu,el
'aihoaSsaaoi 20 turkey, ana AieNanuet
j. Hempl''! the New YORK banker, as
meInhers ,oI, me Executive So'Hmi''ee
OF Near, t-ust Re'lef me FORMER amer,
lcail nil ''l't zee or armenian ah'
Syrian ReYeh pave SISTED Cnrlsr
mas aITpea Tor continued support OK
this.orgala@iinU'a14 Us work.
Near f.9s' lse.ieI ~ nov on"ra i'ne
ohfer { soV'ahIneai ciiar'er ma IS
,F'c S''l''' a'''@ '' ''e "'s,erp assam
ne'd, re g'''-' S''@''s severn! 'ho0!l-lS
hgo h"llHs ahAoa-,eI It's "'AnFa"oI-
4he CHRISTMAS 'et'el' c'assic OF us
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As To ire
Relieved by k-Draugh


RossviIle. Ga. Mrs. KaIe Lee Al "a
This place, writes: "My husband a1
engineer, and once while lifting, be sa-
iured himself with a piece of heavy ma~
chinery, across The abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to pres on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs, and fell of INIT ne
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks
He became constipated and il loo ed
like he would die. We had three diffe-r1t
doctors, yet with all their medicine, Ills
bowels failed to act. He would tirr up
ten-cenT bottle Of castor oil, and dTuk
II two or three days in succession. ne
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only De described as torture
sent and bought Thedford's Blaek-
Draught. made him take big dote,
and when il began 10 act he tainted. he
was in such misery, but he got relief ard
began TO mend at once. He got wen.
and we both feel he owes his Tie 50
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black-D Iaught will help ycts
10 keep iii, ready for the days woTk.
Try III NC-1sI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-25

moved with compassion toward mem,'
who exclaimed when his disciples
would turn them away, They need not
depart, give ye them TO eatr open
Your heart and purse and give to
these Christians whom he loves, who
are suffering for him and with whom
he is suffering. They need not die.
Give We them to eat -
Fifteen dollars a month will pro-
vide food. clothes, shelter and. educa'
ton toward self support for one Or:
'phan child.
"Ten dollars month will provide
food, clothes and shelter for one or
phan child.
give dollars a month will provide
food for one orphan child. -.
ale fed 5000 hungry people in the
wilderness and said to his followers
THE things that do shall ye do also
and greater things than these shall u
do Today nearly 100000 destitute
ArmenIans--his people-need food ant
clothing.
HE took little children in his armi
and blessed them. Today will you take
one or more Of these sad, cold. hungry
little children Of Armenia into ypui
arms and heart in his name and give
them food and warmth and life?
|'WhAt q joyful Christmas 1t will bF
xhen with your songs and your laugh
Ter van hear a voice Of wondrou
sweetness speaking 70 you, %, "
blessed, of my Father, ! vas hCnsr,
and We gave me meat. ! was naked ant
ye clothed me inasmuch as ye have
done Il to these, my brethren, ye have
done II to me- =.
I'm his name.
.. Faithfully yours,
"WIIdIAM II. TAFT
ALEXANDER ) HFMPHILL
"HENRY MORGENTHAU."
For Executive Committee. Near Eas
Relief. d
The sun., 1919-03-13

teen flying fields and three balloon fields
as a part OF the permanent military cs-
Enlistment was announced to-day by
Acting Secretary Crowell. The depart
ment also has practically decided. Mr..
Crowell said, to store for possible future
use the hundreds OF elementary and ad-
vsnced training planes used during the
war.
Secretary Croweil said department ex-
perts do not believe the training ma
chimes will deterlorate If carefully
stored. even after a period of years, nor
do they believe that any decided inn
provement will be made in these types
which would necessltato their being dis
carded.
The flying and balloon fields to be
retained have not yet been selected, but
It was explained that the actual train
ing OF aviators for the army would be
held at only two fields, the other plants
being held intact as reserve. Sites
now leased by the Government will be
purchased and equipment on hand re-
tanned
The sun., 1919-03-13
CROSS IS AWARDED
TO DEAD SOLDIER
Sergt. William Dausch Hon
orcd Posthumously for
Valor in France.

The Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded to Sergeant William
Dausch. 81 East Ninety third street,
member OF the 107th Infantry. who was
killed in the fierce fighting near Rons-
SOY September 90 in the operations
against the Hindenburs line. He showed
unusual courage in attacking aud de-
stroying two machine gun nests by ac-
curate fire with his rifle, and even after
he had been MORALLY wounded in the
head continued fighting until he col
lapsed.
Corporal Merritt d. Cutler of the
10Th Won the cross at Ronssoy by leav-
ing shelter, although severely wounded,
and bringing back under fire several of
his wounded comrades. Later he organ
lied a stretcher party and brought in
three wounded men under machine gun
fire so severe that It stopped the advance
OF neighboring troops, His home is at
l0l Park avenue.
Mechanic Edwin W, Mclaughlin OF
the 10th. advanced alone when his COM
rany was held up by machine gun fire
near Ronssoy and put the guns out OF
action. Several other times he Volun-
teered for patrols against machine guns
and proved of the greatest assistance.
His home is in 1886 Ogden avenue, The
Bronx.
Lieut.. Percy NJ. Hall Of Montclair, N.
j., serving with the 10Th Infantry, was
awarded the Cro1as posthnnous!y for
heroically directing an attack in the
face of severe machine gun fire while
III with fever The citation states that
he was so weak that at was nearly i'm
possible for him to stand" Neverthe-
less, he insisted on going into the at
tack with his men, maintaining his for
ward platoon formations The citation
then SAYS:
"By giving his overcoat to n wounded
man he so exposed himself that he died
shortly afterward from the effects. He
was brother of Mrs. Joseph A. Howe,
43 Brunswick road, Montclair. He was
G5 years old.
The sun., 1919-03-13
u. S. READY TO SELL
AIR CRAFT MATERIAL
Bids Asked in Three States
Whole Planes to Be Kept.

Under orders from Washington varl-
Gus publications devoted to the mechanl-
cal trades and engineering and pub
lished in this State and IN New Jersey
and Pennsylvania during the next few
weeks will carry advertisements offer
ing for sale more than 10000, 900 worth
of mPterlal. finished parts and special
tools originally designed for the pro-
duction of aircraft for the United States
Army.
1t was made clear. however. that the
aircraft material which il so soon TO
be put on the market does not include
completed sirplanes or airplane motors,
especially Liberty motors The disposi-
ton of completed craft and Of all motors
now manufactured or in process of man.
ufacture rests with the General STAFF OF
the army.
The following explanation was given
yesterday of the proposition to get rid
of all the material and equipment which
will be sold through the Offices OF the
Aircraft Production Board in this city.
There IL nothing about the proposed
sale which is in any way more remark
able than the rehabilitation Of the
army is remarkable. The programme OF
aircraft production which was in force
when the armistice was signed contem-
plated an enormous and rapid produc-
ton OF air fighting machines, and had
war continued would have been OF an
extent 20 amaze the world. Now that
war is virtually over there is of course
no necessity for the programmes COM
pletion, and the bulk Of such material
az has not already been assembled into
| aircraft will be sold
"Those critics who seem to insist that
all material contracted for when the
| full tide of war was on should be
| retained for the upbuilding OF a great
| army aviation service seem to forget
that the making of aircraft is little
| better than in itS infancy, that rapid
! changes and improvements are being
| made in airplanes almost every day
| ii would not have been proper to let
the world know the full extent OF the
| advancement during the war--and that
! very soon, perhaps within a few months.
much OF the material and equipment
| which the Government originally con-
| tracted for will be obsolete 1t would
| be poor economy to permit contractors
| TO go on making products which are
| unlikely ever to find Government use.
THE present aim. therefore is to ar
rest production, which already has been
arranged for. and to get rid of all
! material which is unlikely to he avail
| able for the permanent aviation estah-
! llshment of the army The plan is
being carried out on the principles of
| modern business
IN regard to such materials as the
| Government is under obligation TO re-
! ceive these will be got rid of slowly,
! at the top market prices only, and with
| care that their sale does not embarrass
manufacture and selling generally. A
| number OF warehouses have been hired
| for the storage OF such material as
| cannot he sold without injury to the
| general state of the markets
The sun., 1919-03-13
$4,000 FOR TRACING HEIRS.
GenealoEist who TrniIed $50 Is
Awarded This Fee.

New BEDFORD, Mass, March 12,-The
probate court has awarded William Nj
Emery of this city. genealogist en-
ployed by the trustees of the 81 ,0oO, 900
estate of Sylvia Ann Rowland, aunt of
Mrs. Hetty Green. a fee of $4,000 for
his services.
Mr. Emery traced the 4s9 heirs 10 the
trust estate released for distribution by
the death OF Mrs. Green in 1916 and
also aided the trustees in various details
OF the settlement of the estate, handling
tho cases OF hundreds OF claimants not
entitled TO participate and thereby avert
ing long continued litigation. A number
Of the heirs live in New York State.
The sun., 1919-03-13
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS GIRL.
Another Child Hurt in the Same
Accident in BROOKLYN,

Mary Hazelton, .. of II Keap street.
Brooklyn, was killed yesterday at Bed
ford avenue and Wilson street, and Jane
kessler, 6, of 5sS Bedford avenue, who
was with her, was seriously hurt when
a heavily laden motor truck OF the
Hunters Point Lumber Company of
Long Island City, in charge of Thomas
Kinsella of ESQ Franklin street, ran upon
the sidewalk. The sidewalk was
crowded with school children at the
time.
Kinsella lost control OF the steering
wheel, and when the truck plunged
toward the sidewalk ell the children but
the two girls managed to get out of the
way The driver was arrested, and at
the Clymer street police station he
stated that just before the fatality a
taxi struck his machine and he assumed
the impact put the steering gear out OF
order.
The sun., 1919-03-13
MORTIMER CASE CLOSES.
District Attorney Demands Com
viction of Woman Motorist.

William ], Morris, Jr., Assistant Dis
tr!Ct Attorney OF Queens county, told
jury before Justice Aspinall In the Su.
prcme Court at Long Island city yester-
day that II Miss Edith Mortimer of
Wheatley Hills were not convicted OF
second degree granddaughter for killing
Nathan Wasserberger with her automo-
bile at Flushing last October it would
"be an invitation to automobillsts to
come to Queens and kill and MAIN who
ever they choose"
III you don't convict" he said. "here-
after when n man comes into the Dis
trlct Attorneys office with n death case
] will say to hims.It is no use to try
that case and hand him the record in
tive Mortimer "o'@. 80 fHr ." Queens is
concerned we might as well draw a blue
line through all the statutes prescrib-
ing penalties for carelessly taking the
lives of others"
Justice Aspinall will charge the Jury
and give them tho case this morning.
The sun., 1919-03-13
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
PrivAtes.
GULFFRIDA, Mario, Philadelphia. Pa.
MEEhAN; Leslie. IS Cornelia ST.. Brook
RETURNED TO DUTY (FRBVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Privates.
cox, George G., Kelly, La.
HIl-BlSH, Philip Lawrence, Snyder Co. Pa
DIED PRENIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private.
COLLINS. Herbert IL, Belfast Me.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED, DECREE IN
DETERMINED.
Priyates.
PASMUSSON, Clarence II. Ada, MINI.
SILVA, John j., Petaluma Csl
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BoNNEAT, william W, Charleston. s c.
HADCoCk, Frank W.. Little Falls, y, y.
HAHN, Ralph, Mount Vernon, Ia.
hiNu, ueorge t., canton, q.
OBONLE, Walter T., scranton, Pa.
PARISH Benjamin A., Cortland. Neb
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
MoRIARrY. Lila. FAN River, MasA
The sun., 1919-03-13
Enright Has "a Mum Day.

Commissioner Enright refused yoste<-
day TO be drawn into a discussion Of tho
'quaSuonnaire" introduced by Alderman
Faieoner IN the Aiaermanic session Tues
day calling upon him to explain the dis
Posr4on Of the funhs from the Sleeps
.'."H h"S ponce heid days, the demotion
of former Inspector Costigan. and o,hal
matters. lie sent word TO duestionors
that he would have nothing TO saw and
declined to reply to a series OF queries
taken in to him by Lieut.. John A. BncLs
ley at the request of the reportera
The sun., 1919-03-13
Man Robbed and Murdered,

The body Of a man believed by the
police to be that OF Martin Sellers, 55
cooper of Ell West Eleventh street
was found on the second floor landing
of an apartment at FAC West Sixty-sec-
ond street conducted by negroes. last
night. Dr. Philips of Flower Hospital
said death was due to strangulation
The police said It was evident he had
been robbed and then murdered. He
bore union cards showing him TO be
member Of Coopers Union No. g.
Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-03-13
MARINES.


ARIZONA.
BERGER. Alex T., Tucson (K).
CALIFORNIA.
CARSON, WIN. A., Redlands (wS).
COLORADO.
BENNETT, Walter t., Lamar (R).
GEORGIA.
ATKINS. Thomas T.. Tovkmart tR).
ILLINOIS.
RIEGEL. Otto r., Robinson CK).
INDIANA.
HILBERT. James r.. Loogootee CwS.
KANSAS.
CAMPBELL, Richard G., corp wichsss
(Wsl
COOK. Claud T, corp, Hutchinson (ws).
MARYLAND.
ANTHONY, VIM. D, CentreviIle CK).
MICHIGAN.
WILLIAMS. Chester e, HubbelI tws>.
MISSOURI.
BEHAN. Raymond A., st Louis CTl).
JUST. VIM A. H, ST Louis ODD.
MONTANA.
PAXTON, Thomas W, corp. Reed Faint
NEBRASKA.
ALLEY, Lawrence f, Whitman OK.
NEW YORK STATE.
VAN TASsELL, Theodore r., wayland a..
NEW JERSEY.
EFINGER, Joseph F. 800 Broad st. Newark
BOBICK. Michael. Cleveland (wSl
CHADWICK, James r., Swifts CwSl.
MORGAN, Enos G, Clermont (wS).
OREGON.
John N. Drain (w(.
PENNSYLVANIA.
STANTON. Paul A. corp, Philadelphis OK.
SElFERT, Julian H, Philadelphia (K).
The sun., 1919-03-13
Women Give an Exhibition.

Major Schroeder said his experience
with the high winds far up led him to
believe that one could by studying the
air currents get blown across the Allan
tic in an arshiD.
Harry b. Mingle, another speaker at
the meeting, warned the audience that
the airship industry would disintegrate
in America unless the Government took
steps to subsidiZe II. The 5000 planes
purchased by the Government will soon
be out of date" he said. England got
the supremacy of the seas by subsidy
ing. and America must encourage the
airship industry"
i. X. Barker, president of the Aero
nautical Society. presided.
Major Helen Bastedo and the uni
formed girls OF the Motor Corps of
America enlivened the show with
several stunts. a group Of them
took apart and reassembled a Lib
erty motor IN record time, with no
previous knowledge OF she parts
other than that gained by handling auto
mobiles Lieut.. Grace Jenkins Anderson
took apart and reassembled a Lewis ma
chine gun in one minute and a half,
which is as fast as any man ever did It,
the soldiers who held the end of the gun
steady for her declared. Lieut.. Ander-
son handled the thing like a veteran,
though IT was her first experience with
a machine gun.
The sun., 1919-03-13
MARINES.

Casualties Corrections.
SEVERELY WOUNDED PREvIoUnY
REPORTED MISSING).
Private.
RATHBuN, Clarence J.. Mountain Lake
sLIGHTLV WOUNDED upaE,IoUsLy
REPORTED MISSING.
Privates.
BAILEY, william o. Triton. Ga
BARGER, George II, Saginaw, Mich,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private,
HARTMAN, RAYMOND N, Rochester Pa
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY Rr.
PORTED MIssINGI.
n Corporal.
BIACKDEN, Earl b., Port aud, Ore.
Privntes.
BENNETT, Thomas, Dallas ore
ALEXANDER, Sterling l. Franklin, Pa
ZElN, Frank H La Crosse, Wis
PRESENT FOR DUTY PREyIoUsLY
REPORTED KILLED..
Private.
OBRIEN, william Jackson, Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRESENT FOR DUTY FRENIOUsLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
SMITH, Clarence II, Clark Lake Mich.
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MIsSING).
Privates.
HARVEY, George A. Dodson III,
HARRIS John, GEORGETOWN. Ohio
PRESENT FOR DUTY (PREyIOUSI.Y
REPORTED MISSING.
lTivates.
BARRETr Ernest H., south Seattle, Wash.
CRAWFORD, samuel J., Suunyside, Wash.
DOBSON, FlOyf, Akeley, MINI
FEHGI son, Hugh NJ, Buffalo, y Y
Fly, Joseph Elton Coarse Gold Cal
FLOOD. Edwin H., l0I ). 9th st., BROOK
Ign, y. y.
ieslie T., strum. Wis
noRhY. Marion, Washington. Pa
HARRISON BERTHE, Hazelhurst. Ga
KENGEL Edgar W, Detroit, Mich
James S, Philadelphia, Pa