davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Too Many Baths Cause
Boy To Be Runaway
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WICHITA. kans.. June.-Too MANY
baths drove Richard Davis the four
year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs w Nj
Davis, from home. He went TO the
Ut ion station here. and slipping past the
eateman. boarded a Santl he train for
Oklahoma City. At Poncd city. Okla
thu boy was found by the conductor TO
be alone. He could nct Tell ,ho his
r4Itnt were. or give their address He
vas taken 10 Oklahoma City ami later
e his parents II dess slipped away
cause 1 didn't want no buv fh." nsped
the little tot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
CITY SEALER
ARRESTS ICEMAN

Yesterday city Sealer Huooinser
made arrests on two icemen - Ernest
Bosch and Paul Nidos, who had been
giving short weights in the sale OF ice
to customers and brought to the city
court where they are having their
hearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Gary Man Dies From
Injuries at Steel Mills

Roscoe Davis. SO years old. 25th and
ADAMS streets. who a few DAYS ago
received injuries at the American
sheet and Tin mills from which he
died YESTERDAY. He leaves wife and
two daughters to mourn his depar-
ture. The remains were shipped TO
star City. Ind. for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Wife Sues Hubby For
Support of Children
TlnrERkarioNAl NEWS sERvIcE

l.Tt SnrslIONeI renS SInsicsl
CINCINNATI. o.. Junc.-MrS. Nellie
Decker. after six years separation from
her husband. Frank Decker. has brought
suit against him for s2.4oo. The amount
claimed is for board and clothing for
Decker's two children. who have been in
the custody Of the mother. Decker re-
Gently inherited some money and the
former wife says he has contributed
nothing TO the support OF the two child
rem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
PLANS TO BUILD
$4,000 FLAT

Plans were fled with Building
Commissioner Dougan. Gary. late YES
terday afternoon for the erection by
Walter Mitchell OF two-story brick
fat. accommoda ting six families. and
r. cost $4,000. work 70 start imme-
dtateiy Other permits issued were:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
FOUR HURT WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS

ANDERSON. Ind. June 27.-Mr. and
Mrs H H Schneider and their two
children. Clifford ?. AMI Edith 7. were
injured last night when their automo-
bile was struck by another machine
and turned over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

John Lindherg. 2os East 4srd avenue.
one-story frame residence. $4,000. JOS
eph Strivzek. 1897 Pennsylvania street.
two-story brick fiat TO cost $40. 600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Fined SIC for Carrying
Concealed Weapons

valenta Tealoski OF Gary. arrested
Cor carrying concealed weapons in
Judge Dunns city court. was given
fine of SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
In an Around
GARY
MEXICAN ARRESTED.

Henry GARLIC. a Mexican. was ar
rested at the police station Gary. yes
terday. on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. He was released
for appearance in court on sloo cash
bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and homes:
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Good Shoe Repairing. Work called
for and delivered. "a hour service.
Phone 1872 Jacobs Shoe Shop. 1o1 state
St. near Holman. Good Quality Shoes
for everybody. 6-4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

No. ~ Big Tomatoes. ......................1 Toe
No. Helmet Tomatoes, regular 15c seller. 12c
No. Wilson's Stringess Beans regular 25c seller,
two for Observation-Disclosures. 35c
No. Blossom Red Kidney Beans, regular Zoe
Sellef, Two IOf.... DOG
No. 2 Sincerity Early June Peas, regular 20c
SeIIef Two LOT .oOC
No ? Belle Flower Soaked Peas, regular 10c
No. Habit Peas regular 15c seller. .........1 Oc
No. 2 Shady Lane Corn, regular Zoe seller,
Two Tor ooC
Tall Size Hebe Milk, regular lac seller, two for ESQ
Tall Size Pet Carnation Milk regular 15c seller,
Two Tor @1C
Small Size Pink Select Salmon regular
Large Size Shield Brand Pears regular 25c seller,
TWO Tor ooF
Small Size Supreme Catsup, regular 15c seller,
Two fOr <@O<
Large Size Happy Home Catsup, regular zoe seller,
Century Brand Preserves, net VT. 2 lbs,
regular 40c seller, three for. 81 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Notice to Picnic Parties.
For motor truck service call 2ss7
Hammond. s-26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Business Houses in
Every Line are
Buying

These are some bought Motor Truck
the past wee-he increasing business demands greater
faciGte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
DIED OF wouNps-PREvIoUsLY REPORT
I'm nJEn OF nISEASE.

DIED OF WOUNDS REPORT
WAGNER.
| HEIsLEY, James F.. Grafton. W. Va.
KILLED IN ACTION = PREv1ousIY RE.
PORTED DIED.
BLocHBRRGER. Edward R.. LeavenwsrtA'
BREsBMANN, Frederick W.. Msrshneid. Wis.
I CADY, Melville. Green Center. n. 7.
McINNIS, virgal L.. Darbun. Miss.
DIED OF wouNps-PaEv1ousLx REPORT.
CORPORAL:
GRILL, George f., Woodlawn. Nd.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1ousLY Re.
PRIVATE:
AVERY. George r.. Spaulding, Neb.
KILLED IN AoT1oN-PREv1oysLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
FUGE. Edward. Brooklyn, N. Y.
sCHMITT; Edwin L.. Milwaukee. Wis.
vEA rRhi Jes9 4. Ne" Brighton. Pa.
CARLSON. Victor s.. Seattle. Wash.
I nWYE R;,s Charles J.. Edgerton; Kan.
| MCCARTHY. Charles d.. South Boston, Mass.
roT0SKY: Walter. cleveland, Ohio.
| ROSAMOND. Edd V. Weldon. Tex.
| ROWE. Samuel A. Connellsville. Pa.
SANGER. John. Milwaukee. Wis
SIMMONS Orla r.. Cordsville, Ind.
SMITH. Charles NJ, Blairsvilie. Pa.
pIED-PREv1oUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
TIMMoNs. Charles c.. Lynchburg. s. c.
PRIVATES:
REDELI. Samuel H., Brooklyn. N Y
CLOUD. stanton H., Collingdale. Pa.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF DIs.
EASE.
PRIVATE:
WRIGHT. William E., Fairmont Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
WHEELER John W., Phoenix, Nd.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
PRIvATEs:
BLOOMER. Henry. Portland. Me.
BOWERS. Samuel NJ, Watauga Valley, Tenn.
FLANDERS. Avon D., Springfield. Ne.
HUGHES. James H., skidmore, Mo.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1oUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
CONWELL. Thomas E.. Lewiston, Me.
KILLED IN ACTION -PREv1ousLY Re-
PORTED WOUNDED. DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
McKINNIs, Willis. Eldorado. Ill.
KILLED IN ACTION nP Pr !19{n!I RE
LIEUTENANT:
CORY. Harvey Lawrence. Rochester. N Y.
SERGEANT:
GLUCKSMAN, Louis, Warsaw. Russia.
McCORD. Esca. Weaver. Tex.
MERRILL. George E.. South Hooksett. N. II.
BALDRICK Joseph j.. Philadelphia, Pa.
BAZELoCk. Barney, Mount Carmel. Pa.
DEANS. William J.. Halesboro. n. Y.
DONELI.I. Thomas NJ. Groveton. n. II.
DURHAM, Carl C.. Adna. Wash.
FIKSTAD Melvin T.. Thornton. Idaho.
kLUDJIAN, Simon r.. Fresno Calf.
NARANJ0, Joe r.. Espanola. n. Nj.
NIELDS, Amos r.. Rising Sun, Md.
SCHLENKER. William. Rochester. y. Y.
WARD, Ora. Offutt. NY.
WILSON, Otis, Bargersville. Ind
DIED-PREvIousLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
C0RPORALS:
SHAY, Walter L.. Knox. Pa.
Week ESSER. Albert H.. Archbold, Ohio.
PRIVATE:
HOLMES, Henry S., kirkwood. Ca.
WOUNDED SEVERELY - PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
ALTMAN. Anthony, Spokane. Wash.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
PICKETT. Glenn H.. Abbott. y. NJ.
CORPORATE:
ASH, benjamin H. Morgansville, W. Va.
DIED OF UNSATISFACTORY REPORT
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIvATES:
KRETSCH INNER, William A.. Greenock. Pa.
ROGERS William c.. San Francisco Calf.
RETURNED TO DUTY - PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
GERMAN, John. MorganvilIe. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
SENDS DELEGATES TO PARIS.

ZURICH. May 19.-At its closing
session today the women's interna-
tional conference for permanent
peace named the delegation which
will be sent to Paris to present to
the peace conference the decisions
taken at the womens congress.
This delegation is composed of Mrs.
Despard and Mrs. Macmillan. Eng
land: Nine. Duchene. France; Signora
Lenoni. Italy; Nine. Ragaz. Switzer-
land and Miss Jane Adams, United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

DHD-PREv1oUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

KILLED IN ACTION.
sKRABA. Basil. South Heart. \. d.
THOMPSON, Ralph Mex. Oneida. Ohio
AGUlLAR. Santiago. San Miguel. n. M.
BONER. Henry r., New Orleans. La.
FIOCCO. Angelmoria Roma. Italy.
REED, Norman NJ, Long Bottom, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAIS:
EMO. I'm L.. Havelock. Iowa.
RANDALL. Fred, Lyndon. Kan.
PRIVATES:
CRosovoLT. Lewis. Houtzdale. Pa.
DELUCA. Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RITTMILLER, August H., Baltimore, Md.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
PRIyATES:
EBERI.E. Henry E.. Philadelphia. Pa.
NUGENT, William j., Cleveland. Ohio.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PRIVATE:
KEaAN, Joseph. Leo s. Kessn. care Of Fed
eral Trade Commission. Washington, D. c.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
CLEMENTS. Joseph Tony Clements, FL vir-
ginia avenue. Washington. D. C.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
BOZARTH. Benjamin F.. Burlington. \. j.
HARRISON. Frederick s.. Lehi. Utah.
LANCE, Francis j., Peoria. Ill.
SERGEANTS:
CRIsMORE. Joseph c., Berwyn. Ill.
NORRIS, William L., Norfolk Va.
PRIvATES:
JEFFCOAT, Cecil E.. Model. Col.
kIMBALL. Willis o.. indianapolis. Ind.
ALLEN. Thomas j.. LAwnside. NJ.
GRIFFIN. Fred, Hillman, Ga.
TAYLOR, Thomas A. Roanoke, Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT:
ANDERSON, Lionel A., Lawrence, Kan.
SERGEANT:
CLARK. John F., Houston, Tex.
NELSON: George J.. South Provo, Utah.
WAGNER:
COOK:
BRAY, Garnet L., Mason City, Neb.
PRIVATES; -
MOORE, Lem s., Grand Saline, Tex.
ROBERTSON, Meshsck, Houston. Tex.
WRIGHT, William R.. Whitney, s. G.
ANDERSON, Clim. Hannah. Mo.
DRUBAkER, Thomas c.. Luray, Va. -.l
HAMLETT, Will T., Luray. Tenn.
HOGAN, Philip J., Dougherty, Iowa.
KEEFF, William D., Alton. Ill.
BABER, Frank W.. Pleasant View. Tenn.
BEICHTER, Charles c., Curtice. Ohio.
BRYANT, Willie NJ, Abbottsburg, n. G.
burst. Davis H., Adena. Ohio.
ECKLES, William, Bellville, Tex.
HURT. Clarence, Woodville, Ga.
TURNER, Ike, Decherd, Tenn.
WELLS, Tom, Oak Park. Ga.
WHITE, George, Prentiss, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Divided Authority.
Assigned to Purchase Division.

Col, Laurence c. Brown. Signal Corps.
Lisnt. Col. Louis B. Gerow. adjutant
setteraFs department. and Lieut.. Col.
william c. Koenig, Coast Artillery
CORPS, have been assigned to duty in
the5 division Of purchase. storage and
traaic, general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
PARTITION Of TURKEY
! IS DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Holy War Feared as Result of Pos
yible Settlements-U. S. Man.
| datory Still at Fore.
BNhs Associated Press.

BH fhs Associated Press
PARIS, May 19.-The council of four
Is finding the partition of Turkey a diff
cult problem. While an agreement has
beeh reached. 1t apparently will be nee
essary to make revisions which are now
under consideration
The terms of the agreement have
never been announced officially, but it is
contemplated that the sultan will be eX-
PEELED from Constantinople to Brusa. in
Asia Minor, thus eliminating Turkish
influence and the head Of Islamism from
Europe.
Turkish resistance to the landing of
the Greeks at Smyrna last week ana
Mohemmedan protests in Afghanistan,
India and Egypt doubtless induced the
British government to seek revision OF
the agreement.
The English delegates are urging that
the sultan be allowed to remain in Con-
stanfinople and are anxious that the
United States accept the position of
mandatory Of that city, as well as Ar
media :. as ....
Holy War Is Feared.
The danger of a. holy war is infuenc,,
ing the council. which has been advised
that radical changes are inadvisable
without more foreign troops at strategic
points to steady the situation.
me interallied commission, Of which
CHARLES r. Crane and H. {. King are
this American members, designated to
Investigate the Asia Minor situation is
st9l in Paris
Mussulman Dispositions.
PARIS. May 1s-Depositions that
hale been made before the council of
foSr by Edwin Samuel Montagu, Brit
ISL secretary for India, the Maharatah
of sBikanir. and Mussulman delegates
frem India. have. according to the
Temps. produced an impression which
isis problem in some particulars. The
Mdssulmans laid emphasis upon the
fact that they had taken preponder-
ana part in the operations against
Turkey. Germany's ally. and recalled
AMI engagement that had been made
thSt advantage was not to be taken
of 3 victory to humiliate Islam in the
pei son Of the sultan
Divided Authority.
Although no decision has been
taken, says the Temps. 1t appears
likely that the plan adopted will re-
spsct the integrity Of Turkey proper.
exa1uding the notably Arabic coun-
tries. Under this solution the sultan
would, retaiR CoHstantinople and the
maHdate to assist Turkey would be
divided among the allied and ASSOC
cia4ed powers. each receiving the mis-
sion for a distinct geographic sphere.
according to this plan-the United
states for Constantinople, Greece for
the,Vestern coast of Asia Minor, Italy
for.eouthern Anatolia and France for
northern Anatolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Star (") Indicates Repent Order
*Harburger & Son, II, Provisions
*Harrisburg Coal Co.
*Hendrickson, Albert e, Express
Hintzke, John, leaning Contractor
*HippIe & Son, G. c, Coal
~Horstman, Chas. B., Truckman
~. & !. Produce Co.
*Independent Electric Supply
Independent Oil Co.
*Indian Refining Co., Oil
*Iriberry, Leon j., Express
*Jersey City Transfer Co.,
johnson, G. B, Contractor
*Johnson, VIM. l., Coal
KarIsruher Bros. Inc, Paper & Irvine
kaufman, j., Fruit
Kelley, VIM. v, Farmer
*Kennedy & Co., Butter and Eggs
Kings Coal & Supply Co.
*Kitchell, w. S. & Co., Butter and Eggs
Krouse, Geo, Brass Foundry
*Kurtz & Mayer, Wholesale Grocers
*Landon Carriage Co., Carriage
Liberty Candy Mfg. Co.
*Linde, J. E., Paper Co.
Litteauer, N. c. Commission Merchant
Lock, Y. l., Produce
*Loos & DiIworth, Oils and Grease
sioux Ice Cream Co.
*Ludwig, Bauman, Furniture
Mcguire, Thos. r, Express
nMtss L eSa,1 Go, Laundry
Marks & Marder, Hauling
Mason, II. E., Express
Massaro, Dominick, Contractor
*McCarthy, John J., Coal
*McCormick, w. P. Coal
*McCusker Bros, Coal
"McDonaId, Bernard L. Co., Coal
McMartin & Bowker, Gas, OIL, etc.
Medvene, Louis, Wholesale DeIicatessen
*MichaIoski, Sand and Hauling
*Michener, Maurice G., Coal, Grain, Ice.
aMingus, G. W., Grocers
MOTIF, Florence H., Marble and Granite
monuments.
*Moran & Co, Butchers -
Morris, Graham, Contractor.
*Murphy, George, General Hauling
Murphy, James A., Express
*National Biscuit Co.
*NationaI Lead Co.
national blk Dye1ng 20.
Nelson, J. c., Ice Cream
Ness, H. H., General Contractors
Neulson, Geo. A., leaning Co.
Newton, Ed. p. & Son, Peanuts.
IN. Y. & N. J. Beef and Provision Go.
N. Y. Lubricating Oil Co. -
*Niggan, o. W., Grain and Feed
*Nolte, Chas. H., Dairy and Produce
Oakland Meat & Packing Co.
Oberg, Arthur c. Carriage Contractors
O'Connor, John, Coal
*O'Mahoney Co, Coal
Orisaka, K, Produce
Ostrander & Co., w. R.. Electrical Sup =.
+owi Drug Co., Drugs
Palmer & Gayley, Hardware
*Patterson, G. n, Produce
%Pennell, Elsie, Ice
*Peoples Express Co.
Peterman, H, Paints
*Phillips Brothers, Bottlers
Pittsburgh Oil Refining Co.
Possidente, Vito Trucking Co.
Providence Dyelng. Bleaching and CAL
endering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

+Ralph, c. o. Coal Co.
Ray. F. Nuscnt, Express
Remberg, J. G., Farmer
sRed sC~ on Co, The
sRhodest John L, Teamef -
sRichmond Produce Co. Produus So
sRobitxsle. q. & Bro. Inc, Cod
~Roman, Frank A, Wholesale Fru1e
HRomich, w. q, Contractor
*Rosen & Kalothin. Butter and Eexs
Rutter; H., Contractor
Samuel. Hayward, Paper
SanwaId. Geo. M, Produce
Saunders, Robt, Express
Saven Supply Co. Hardware
*Scanlen. Chas, Ice
Schroeder. Henry, Wholesale Paper
+Schwarzwaelder Co, The, Cloth
Spongers
Schwiera, r. NJ, IT,, Coal
Scudders-GaIe Grocery Co.
Security Storage & Trust Co.
Selig Bros, A., Hardware
Shapiro & Aron. Lighting Fixtures
Sherman, Jos- Trucking
Si1z Musser, Inc, Hotel Supplies
HSkidmore, Loren r, Express
Sloan, Geo. j. Express and Transfer
Smiths Auto Delivery, Inc.
Smith & Whelan, Furniture
Sotcher, Max & Hyman Lampert. Nov.
ing
"South Eastern Coal Co.
*Speed, Chas. C., Ash Hauling
"Standard OIL Co. Of Calf
STAPLES Coal Co.
Estate of Rhode Island r.
Stone, M. p, Coal
*Storys Express, Inc. ~
Strachan. A. l.. Coal
HStreett Ginger Ale Co, Inc.
Sturgus, Thomas. Contractor
Sutton, L. Express
.Texa: Company. Refiners
*Toy, Thos. II, Ice
*TreadweH Engineering Co.
*Trswhitt & Chambers, Transfer and
sTrimounf Piper Co. -:-
Trney Bros Co. coamlsslon Mer.
.Union OIL Co. Of California
United Paper & Trading Co.
+UniversaI Winding Co.
~: s. Tire Company .e-. y
utah Condensed Mink Co.
VanCott, Frank r, Fruit and Produce
vincenzo de Francisco, Contractor
AVolunteer Market
Ward, Haney. Transfer
Webb, II. II. & Son, Produce
*Weber Baking Co.
Welsh, G. c., Ice
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
*Whist1e Bottling Co.
+Whittemore's Son, J. A., Coal
Wiegel. F. H. & Derrickson, Elmer z,
Express and Trucking
Winslow, e. e, Transfer
~Wise & Bro, q. A.
*Woburn Machine Co.
MCDOWELL, Jos. Co, Wholesale Hard.
'Wyeth, John & Bro, Drug Supplies
*Yor< Coca Cola Bottling Works
sZe1lerback Paper Co.
Zemesky Bros, Cream and Eggs
linn, Simon, Inc, Metal SpeciaIties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

Albert Woodworking Co.
*American Agricultural Chemical Co.
*Armour & Co., Meat Packers
Arverne Produce Company
sBateman, L. ", Ice
Beacon Coal Company
Benepe, w. L., Transfer & Hauling
*Bentham, Fred, Coal & Hauling
Bertrand, Chas. B., Contractors
"Bird & Son, Inc, Roofing
Bohemian Cocktail & Supply Co., Inc.
Boston & Braintree Auto Express
*Boston Lowell Bottling Go.
+Bowen, c, Trucking
BreminstooI Co., The, Paints
*Brown, VIM. NJ, Trucking
*Bunm Salt Co.
@Burns & Russell Co., Brick Mfrs.
*Cadman, G. n, Lime and Cement
*cannito >, Antonio, Contractor
*Canton Heel Co.
*Carstein Coal Co. No.
Cattani, Giuseppe. Ash Hauling
+ChattoIanee Spring Water Go.
+chelsea Laundry
*Chester Shipbuilding Co.
*Christie, P, II. Co., Ice Cream
*City Coal Co.
City Of Baltimore
+city Of New Rochelle
HCOca Cola bOttllnG WOTkS
*Collins Mfg. Co., A. M, Paper
Commercial Contracting Co, Ash
Commercial Transfer Co.
Connecticut Gopperthite Pie Go.
: :ssGRS's; NJ ;. Il co. r.. Grant Ssas''e'''
*Day, c. H, Farmer
De Luxe Products Co., Grocers' spe.
.Denhoim Bros & Co.. J. NJ. Packers
*Di Franco, Giuseppe, Ice and Coal
*Doner & Smith Chemical Go:
Donovan, Wn- Secondhand Barrels
*Dow, Jones & Co., Publishers
*Drake Bros. Co, Cake Bakers
sDryden- Humphrey Co, Ice Cream
Duffer, Chas. p, Express
sDyer, Levey, EXPIRES: and Moving
oyer Quarry Co, John I.
Eastern Veal & Mutton Go.
sEddy, G. r. Co, Coal
Elliott, Alexander, Trucking
Ellis Coffee Importing Co.
xErie County Milk Association
.Fairmount Creamery Co.
FEEDERS. .E;s.ss,1 orf F. X Co. VIM schmtt, Ash
.Florence Thread Co.
Ford, Samuel l.. Milk Hauling
Frank, Samuel, Coal
sFrederich, John, Bother
Fredericks, Chas. j. Ice
.d.ston, Williams & Wigmore, Inc
Exporters
dattinger & Co., Draymen
Gem Fountain Co., Lunches
sGeneral Baking Co.
0ere Coal Co.
sCiibert Harry w, Contractor
0iIIles. j. l., General Hauling
0iraud, II. N, Coal
*0irdler, John Co. Coal
Cough, James T., Coal
sOrswoig Artificial Ice Go.
0uinta. q. & Giordano, Paul, Hauling
III. & p. Coal Co.
Hcrrberkamp' John l., Building Ma
terial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
CHANGES IN STATUS.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. q
Died from wounds. ............
Died Of accident and other causes. IL
Died OF dixease. =
Wounded severely 80
Wounded ldegree undeterminedy rs
Wounded slightly .... 1O4
Mfssinx in action Is
Total 22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

YANECEK. Charles. Fairfax. Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ARMY To BUILD
BALLOON SHED
Officially Announced That
Air Forces Along Border
Will Be Enlaroed-

Several officers OF the air service
headed by Lieut. Col John A. Wag-
ner. conferred with the city council
Saturday morning and obtained per-
mission TO extend the railroad spur
from the city waterworks to a site
near Camp Owen Bierue-
Plans are being made to begin
within a short time the construction
OF a large steel reinforced building.
which viii house a large balloon for
use on the border The building VIII
be Is feet high and approximately 500
feet long.
The present air force at Fort Bliss
is 10 be reinforced by aero repair
units due here from a California
field, according 70 advices received
at Fort Bliss Friday afternoon It is
announced that an officer trained in
aero repair work viii be stantioned
at Fort Bliss and viii be in charge
or the repair squadron.
At present there are IS airplanes
stationed in the FL Paso district.
II is announced unofficiallv that
a shed for a dirigibie balloon is to
be erected somewhere IN the Big Bend
district east OF Fort Hancock This
shed VIII he in addition to the one
10 be erected near Fort Bliss and Is
believed TO be 2 part OF the general
plan OF the war deoartment to con
sfruct complete aviation equipment
along the border IS a protection
sgzinst further revolutionary ACTIVE
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
MAY ORGANIZE
CAVALRY UNIT
New Division Will Likely
Be the And and Called
"The Rainbow"

In case conditions along the border
require the concentration OF a large
number of troops, the forces will be
organized into a division which viii
be designated as the And Cavalry d.
vision, in eommemoration of the IA
nous Rainbow division OF world war
fame. according to information given
out at military headquarters. While
there are not sufficient cavalry troops
in this district to constitute a divi-
sional organization It is probable that
additional forces would be sent here
in case the border situation grows
worse.
The designation OF troops operat-
42nd division will be in accord with
a general plan Of army reorganiza-
ton recently announced by Cen Pey-
ton c. March. chief Of staff.
It Is the plan Of the war department
to preserve among the units Of the
regular army. the name Of certain
famous divisions OF the American ex-
peditionary forces. The goth division
is the designation OF the infantry or
ganizatinn TO be retained n the south
west. The HEADQUARTERS of the new
9Oth division. viii be in San Antonio
IN case the organization Of the new
Rainbow division becomes necessary
by eventualities along the border. it
is certain that some OF the most IA
nous cavalry units OF the regular
army will be included as elements OF
the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Air Excellent
ForFlying, Says !
GeneraIMitcheH
Col. S. R. H. Tompkins
Accompanies General In
Air 1900 Feet.

Col S. r =. Tompkins. the veteran
commander OF the seventh cavalry.
celebrated the Fourth OF July BY max
ing his first airDlane flight The
colonel went Up for his first time
Friday afternoon with Gen William
Mitchell. air service. near Fort Bliss.
The officers SCARED TO the altitude OF
1900 feet Col. Tomplzins said that
he enjoyed his first flight very much
Gen. Mitchell said the mir in the
Ell Paso section was ideal for ny
ing purposes. He declared that
the climatic conditions along the
border were favorable for obser-
Vation purposes and that the air
service for this season would be
able to render valuable service
In patroiIng the border districts
Gen Mitchell. who has been In FL
Paso since Thursday, left Saturday al
noon to visit other border posts. He
is making a complete survey OF the
aerial situation along the Mexican
Border.