davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
TAG DAY TO HELP
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Student Activities Society Faces Debt
and Increasing Expense-Date
Chosen Is Feb. 8.

At a meeting OF the Student Activities
society Thursday of last week, the treas
urer's report Was read 1t was fonnd that
at present the S A. S. is III debt about
S35 With the expenses OF an unfinished
basketball schedule ahead, and the ex
penses of future baseball and track
team, this did not look very promising
Mr. Warren suggested the plan of having
4 tag day. tags 10 be sold throughout the
town by high school pupils None o
these tags are to be sold for less thar
10 cents rs result of the suggestion
plans are being forwarded for big ath
letie tag day on Feb. :. details to be an
nonnced later This Tag day is not only
for the purpose Of helping defray inereas
ing athletic expenditures, but it is also Il
increase the interest OF BHttlehoro people
in the athletics OF the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
NURSING SURVEY
BEING MADE HERE
Miss Florence M. H. Wells Appointed
Secretary to Secure Data foE Use +
of the Government.

4 nationwide survey is being made this
week of nursing resources Of the country
sat the request of the secretary of war and
the surgeon general of the army, the sur-
yey being conducted through the Ameri-
vey is to catalog all nurses in order that
the government may have the nursing ma
terial to draw from in case OF catastro-
phe like the Halifax disaster or in the
ease OF a plague like the influenza cpl
demic
1t is estimated that thousands OF deaths
from influenza could have been prevented
If the nursing resources OF the country
| had been known or had been tabulated
Through a survey The number OF eligible
women in the New England division Is
estimated at $4,000 and of this number
only $1,000 have filed out questionnaires
The survey in Windham county was
lsstarted last fall, but was abandoned on
account of the influenza epidemic. How
ever, it is being taken up again this week
I.and Miss Florence NJ H, Wells has beer
iappointed secretary for the survey. Qnes
tionnaires may be obtained BY telephon
Ting her (tel 305g - Filling out the ques
tionnaire does not bind anyone TO SERVED
in any way, but the survey, Is intended
to sequip communities to fight disease ol
disaster The material gathered will bt
to the health authorities what a map i
to the general of an army in the field,
Il Every undergraduate nurse. gradual,
nurse, trained attendant, practical nurse
midwife. or one who has taken Rec
Cross course should fill ont the question
Imaire, thus answering the call WHICH ha
leone to 10000 women OF New England
and send It TO the secretary. The surve,
4 closes saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
Red Men S Hall

Regular meeting Of Brattleboro camp,
40. 1887, NJ. w. A., Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock Adoptions \ full attend
anec is desired.
Wednesday, Feb. ), S p. m Rehearsal
Pocahontas council degree team Every
member is requested TO be present.
Thursday. Feb 6, s p, m Special
meeting of Pocahontas council No. I. 4
large attenancc is desired.
Friday. Feb. !. Mt p. IN. Meeting Of
Ouonektieut tribe, No ,, l. Q. T. NJ
Chiefs degree.
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
EVERY LAWRENCE
MILL is CRIPPLED
Second Day of Textile Strike Finds
Some Plants Closed, Others
Barely Operating

LAWRENCE, Feb. 1.-THE second day
OF the strike OF textile operatives in the
u mills OF this city found virtually all
plants crippled, the Everett mills lLdeli-
ntely closed and the four American Wool
en- Co. mills barely operating. The stri-
kels held the strength of the opening day
Demonstration and picket lines were moro
numerous and more actively maintained.
There were no disturbances that called iol
police action.
An attempt to form a parade was made
BY strikers during the morning, but the
crowd was dispersed BY mounted police
officers during which a shot was fired hy
Mounted Officer Ludwig. He said Il man
had grabbed his bride and was reaching
into hip pocket apparently Tor reyoI
ycr but lie fired over the horses head
The strikers filed a written statement ano
protest to this effect with Commissioners
of Public Safety Peter Carr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
MORNING SALE
INCLUDES 20 HEAD
L. A. Miller of Westminster Pays 1895
for Four Year Old Cow, Which Was
Highest This Forenoon

Twenty head Of cattle were sold in
the first hour and quarter of the 18th
sale ut the pavilion of The Purebred
Live Stock Sales company on Vernon
street today, the first 10. selling for an
average OF $2o6.50, all the others being
young stock from one consignment.
Which did not bring high prices.
Bettina Ormsby Korndykc, u -four
year old COW, consigned by George r.
Smith of Barre, Mass, brought the
highest price of the sale up TO time foI
luncheon, l.. A. Miller of Westminster
paying 1926 for her.
The sale opened about II o'clocb
with 100 buyers on hand, which is con
sidercd good audience, as well as l
lot of outsiders d. A. Perry of Barr,
and James A. Hall of Charlestown, n
H., are the auetioneers. Consignment
show l2S head to be sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Ex-Crown Prince Said to Have Begun
Court Proceedings.

ZURICH. Feb frederick William
IIohenzollern, eldest son of the former
German Emperor, has instituted pro-
cecdings for a divorce. according TO q
Berlin dispatch to the Munich zeitung
Former Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam is now an exile on the Dutch
island Of Wcringen, having fed to
IIoltand soon after his father sought
asylu thsrc. His family, according TO
reports, hts remained at Potsdam
Frederick William was married in
June, 1905. to the Grand Duchess
Geeilc of Mecklcnherg, sister of the
Queen Of Denmark. They have five
children, the youngest. Princess Alex
andria, having been born in 1915
A Zurich despatch on Sunday quoted
| the Tageblatt of Prague as authority
for the statement that former Emperor
/ Charles of Austria-lIungary intended
to apply for divorce. His wife was
Princess Zita of Bourbon and Parma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
SOLDIERS PAY CLAIMS.
Red Tape to be Cut in the Adjust
ment of Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Thou
sands of claims for additional pay
by discharged soldiers whose records
were incomplete at the time they
were mustered may be settled
speedily by the war department
under ruling today by the comp
trollcr of the treasury to the effect
that these claims are to be adjusted
without passing through the usual
complicated auditing channels. More
than 5000 claims, some of them
four months delayed, are on file with
the auditor of the war department
and many others are in the hands
of the director of finance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
NOMINEES LOSE
IN NORTHFIELD
w. j. Wright Defeats DR.. Thompson
for Clerk and Treasurer-Joh ohm L. i
Dunnell Chosen Selectman.
tspedial to The Reformef.1


Interest. in town meetings yesterday
centered around the election of town clerk
and treasurer, selectman and member of
the school committee, and the canvassings
hy the aspir7,nts to the different offices
made the meeting one Of the liveliest oc-
eisions in recent years.
Dr A. " Thompson was the nominee
for the Office OF clerk and treasurer in
opposition to Warren j. Wright, who has
performed those duties efficiently the past
30 years and who was not re-nominated
at the caucus Mr.. Wright took out in
dependent papers, however. and received
,l4a votes against n for DIR, Thompson.
for clerk, and by vote OF l4i TO - he
was chosen Treasurer. Independent pa
pcis also were taken ont BY John /. Dun
nell for selectman, and he had Leonard
Il. smith. the caucus nominee, as his op-
ponent AIl. Dunnel was elected by lal
votes against l0l ior Smith The closest
contest was that for member OF school
committee, Harry NJ Haskell being de-
feated by Professor Frank L. Duley, who
has served in that capacity several years
The vote was: Prof Dulcy, lls, Mr. Has
kcll, ll3.
Among the appropriations were:
Schools, Sll $50; highways and bridges,
/ $500: contingent. $1,000, and various
.maller amounts. The gift Of Edward d.
Priest, who pledged Sl,000 toward the up-
keep al the West Norhfeld cemetery
provided the citizens would raise an equll
amount, was accepted Ii also WAS voted
70 discontinue the trce nse oi he hcarsc,
ii having been the custom many years
fol the town TO pay for the use of tho
heaSe II all funerals.
During the period Of eieeuors theso
aG.i were chosen: Mederatot. Charles
| l.. Robbins clerk and treas. Warren j
Wright; tax collector, l.. O. Clalp; s.
| lectmen, 5card Of health and oversecrs
,of the poor. H. II. Crogier. G. l.. renne,
and .Jaha e. Dunncll; assessor for tlses
wears. Charles T. Leach; library trustees
| DR. y i. Wood. Rev. G. L. Thompson
/ school committee. Prof T. l. Emley; ire,
warden. Arnold Holton: cemetery com
missioner, Clifford l. lIolton; constahles
| Fired W. Doane, g. O. Howard. l.. G
lClapp: Franklin county bureau director
IT, ". Doane.
The question OF whether the town shoul,
tissue liquor licenses came before the vo
tens with the result that III were agains
granting license while but 50 voted for il
The numerous appropriations werc div
I.ded as follows: Schools $4,000, wit
special appropriations OF 500 for repair
1 on The West Mortified schuaIhousc. so
for repairs on the Northield Farms schoo
house and 80 for school doctor: publ
library $3.50: highways and bridges, 8
800, with special appropriations OF $500 fo
repairs ON Highland avenue $50 for r,
pairs ON Min Brook bridge. $3.50 to h
expended on the Gulf road 500 for en-
ting brush, 5000 Tor new sidewalk on Wa
wick avenue. and $l,20o for oiling an
sminklng the streets; town debt, 80, ,l7(
Memorial day. Sl50: contingent 81, 4,50C
tree warden. $50; farm bureau, 500. iii
department. $3.50. The town also vote
Ia repair tho A. NJ d. Alexander prope
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
Universalist and Unitarian Churches

Thursday, Feb. &, ! p. M Annual
fair hy women Of the Univcrsalist
church in Festival nail. Admission 10
hall. BE. Chickenpic supper from >
to 80, tickets zoe; 40. Liberty sing,
followed by Mrs. jenkins 5 Brilliant
Idea presented BY eight young women.
and the latest song hit ny Alison j.
Dugan and chorus; $50 to l., dancing,
tickets Soc Homemade candy, flowers,
aprons, fancy articles and grabs also
viii be found on the different tables
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Feb. 4.-Rcgular meeting OF
Bingham chapter, No. so, o. Il. :. En-
tertainment under the direction OF the
worthy matron. 4 large attendance is
hoped for
Connecticut Valley councl, No lG, r
and $. NJ. will hold special communi
cation Wednesday, Feb ;. al 7l5. Work
Royal and Select Masters This win b,
the most interesting meeting of the year
All Companions are urged TO be present
Refreshments Note honr OF ohening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
LAwLEssNEss NOT WIDESPREAD
Careful Investigation Shows This to be
Case in Paris.

PARIS, Feb A (Associated Press Re
ports OF widespread lawIessness on the
part Of the Americans particularly from
the American expeditionaly force a"e
wholly miounded, declares Brig. Gen. W
W. Hart, the American commander oi
the Paris district in report submitted
80 Maj. Gen. J. c. Hartford The repori
gives the result OF exhaustive investiga
tion Of printed and rmorcd reports o
crime and lawlcssness. 1t is based on rec
oris Of the American provost marshal, til,
French police and other sources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
FORCED TO SERVE
Bolshevists Compel Them to Do SO By
Holding Members of Family
as Hostages.

NRCHANGEL. Monday. Feb 3 iAssc-
eiatcd Press Advices to tie allied intel
lgcipc department reveal some oi the
methods by which the Bolshevists have
been able to organize then army to make
possible the carrying on OF strong cam
paign in northern Russia The prncJpa
Of these methods lies III compelling the
generals and staH officers in the old Rus
sian army to serve the Bolsheyists hy
holding their families as hostages for the
officers conduct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
GET HIGHEST HONOR.
10 Men and Two officers Awarded Con-
u gressionl Medals.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4s-Award of
congressional medals of honor, the
highest American military decoration,
to two officers and 10 enlisted men of
the army in France was announced to-
day by the war department. Only thfee
of the medals had been awarded previ-
ously for service in the great war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
TO SETTLE WAR CONTRACTS.
Congressional Conferees Reach Par
tial Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Am a
partial agreement reached today by
senate. and house eonferees on the
legislation for valuation and settle
merit of informal war contracts ag-
gregating about $2,750,000,00 the
senate managers yielded and struck
from the bill the plan for an appel
ate commission TO pass upon the
awards of government officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04

But my dear. what did | do at dinner
that made YOU so angry
You've disgraeed me forever by youi
common manners When the charlotte
lrsse was set before yeu, you blew off the
| foam.' Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow
Warmer With Snow Likely.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably snow in interior
and rain or snow on the coast Warmer
tonight, moderate south winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04

MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb DE
mands for 4S-hour working week were
granted today by the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Co, and the Stark mills The
tile workers in this city and IS hours
pay viii be acceptable for the new
working schedule. The now hours be
come operative Immediately in both
mills About 10000 operatives are
effected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04

SOAIERSW0RTH. \. H.. Feb. I The
2.0oo employees OF the Great Falls Manu-
featuring Co. today began work on a
schedule OF IS hours a week with IS hours
pay The extra time work Yesterday will
be deducted at the end Of the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Feb T. Rehearsal Of the drll
for the Rebekah degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
One Price-Cash or Credit
COUCH
HAMMOCkS
$12.75

Size 28x72 inches, steel
frame, canvas ends, 20
inches high, adjustable
canvas windshield with
wide, fiat dowel across
top and patented attach
ment adjustable to either
side of hammock. Gal
vanized steel chains Sc
curely fastened to bot
tom of frame. Cotton
tufted, denim covered
mattress, with two-inch
border.
A thoroughly we'll
made, attractive couch
hammock at a very spe-
cial price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
HUN WILL SIGN, PREDICTS
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
Welcome Home Celebration Given
at Brightwood Park Church
for Returning Soldiers.

Germany will sign" declared SEN
ator Chamberlain, speaking last night
before large gathering at the
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church, where
a welcome home celebration was
given by the ONO class Of the church
to its men in the service as well as
to those men in the Brightwood COM
munity who served in the war.
Senator Chamberlain added that the
claws and wings of the Huns have
been SO clipped that they must afhx
their signature to the peace treaty.
He said that the Germans must pay
the price in reparation for the cruel
ties and barbarities forced upon
Europe and for the loss of 100000
lives.
The program opened with a dinner,
ESQ members of the class. soldiers of
the community and of Walter Reed
Hospital attending. Lieut. Howard
S. Fisk, state adjutant of the Ameri-
can Legion, vas the speaker and out
lined the work of the organization.
II. s. Omohundro. after whom the
ONO class was named. was chairman
given by Mrs. w. H. Studdiford, Mrs.
Stickles, Mrs. F. ]. Metcalf and New
ton T. Hammer. L. 8. Mohler was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and the committee of arrange
ments. His assistants were George
Bowen. Edward Mohler, Richard
Stockton, William B. Koontz, Howard
Stockton, Carl Sanderson, G. H. Grit
nth and Albert Sampson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours.
Harley c. and Vera Fl. Yetter, boy
Edwin Il. and Nell +. Woodwork, girl.
Casper b. and Tobie NJ. Taw, girl.
Isaacs n. and Edna NJ. Rollins, boy.
Clinton A. and Mary II. Quantrille. boy.
Joseph X. and Ellen NJ. O'Connor. girl.
Aubrey &. and Susie A. Lumsden, boy.
Raymunto Z. and Helen f.. Iagundo, boy.
Walter F.. and Edith +. Lambert. girl.
George +. and Emma F.. lie Blanc, boy.
Norman T.. and Theda l.. Luber. girl.
Dale G. and Mary A. Hall. girl.
Frederick Z. and Lee G. Guthrie, boy.
James and Mary X. Gilmore, girl.
William A. and Janet ]. Frailey, girl.
James A. and Hattie NJ. Colbus. girl.
stephen and Bertha f. Chumbris. boy.
Sam and Annie Bauman, girl.
Herbert ]. and Geneva Brandes, boy.
Thomas f. and Beatrice Adams, boy.
William and Viola Smith. girl.
Hudson and Helen M Newberry. boy.
Charles G. and Rosa G. Chesley, girl.
William II. and Fife Burns. girl.
Henry and Hattie Brown girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
u. S. ENGINEERS SPEED WORK
ON BIG PERSHING STADIUM

American engineers, who played so
prominent a part in making Germany
unsafe for kaiserism, are accomplishing
fresh wonders in their rapid con-
struction Of the great "Pershing
stadium" at Joinville lie Pont, near
Porte de Vincennes. in France.
Contracts for the erection OF this
amphitheater, which will have a seat
ing capacity of $4,000, was originally
let to the French Y. NJ. c. A. But the
work progressed slowly and it soon be-
came apparent that 1t would not be
finished in time for the great interallied
athletic carnival to be held June %.
So the French surrendered the contract
and the department of construction and
forestry of the United States Army was
appealed to.
The Geographic order was received by
the director of construction and forestry
at 2:30 pm. May 5, and at pm. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Declares Nu-Vim
kaGod-Send to
Self and Wife
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. Harrison Pryor, 1910 Melen
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. says: After
the grippe had gotten both my wife
and myself and left us both In a ter
ribly weak condition. which caused
me TO lose two months work, we
tried two bottles Of Nu-vim and the
result was astounding. We regained
our former strength and appetites
and was able to return to my work
at once. We both are feeling fine
now; In fact. better than we ever did
before Nu-vim is certainly q god.
send to people"
Thus run the testimonials Of hun.
dreds Of people who have been re-
lieved BY taking Nu-Vim. Especially
at this time of the year Nu-Vim is a
real life insurance to any one who is
in a rundown, nervc-s. exhausted
condition When you feel that law.
tired. iifeless feeling coming over
you. then is the time to prepare
prepare by taking a bottle or two OF
Nu-yim; you will thank yourself
many times for doing so.
It viii help your appetite, renew
your pep and make you feel like
yourself Try II today-don't put il
on-it might be costly. Get a bottle
OF Nu-Vin today. Look for the little
purple liver pills with each bottle.
Only $1-oo q bottle. For sale at all
Of Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Raymond sheehy. 81, Potomac river near
War College.
John II. Cranston. 20. st. EIizabeth's Hos
pital.
apartment 503.
Vida Boillean. 81, Washington Asylum Hos.
pitsl.
Virginia Brotzel, -, Providence Hospital.
Julia II. Cohen. ST. CO.. 9Th street.
Annie Miller, -, BIue Plains. n. c.
Carl o. Burg, rs. "1"l 18th street northeast
William S. ouigley. 81, III New York
avenue.
Samuel II. Walker. -. 24e sth street north.
eas:.
Infant Of Walter C. and Ressie NJ. Lynch
hour. a12 II street
Ada V. Reeler. IS, ooeG 18th street
William ii. King. 10, st. Elizabcth's Hos
ritai.
Thelma Beverly. =. Prov idencc Hospital.
Oscar y. Jennings. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Julia Dorsey, IL. 1872 Union street south
wes;.
Dorothy Moore, . months. 9l6 Sd street
southwest.
Delea Z. Carter. days. 20 Logan place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

battle deaths at Archangel are stated
at 10S, deaths from disease and other
causes, 1888; total wounded, 2S6, of
which 135 are classed as severe cases;
taken prisoner, thirteen. of whom
one died and eight were released. and
total missing in action, twenty-elght.
The total strength at Archangel.
June 8. was 3.073. reduced by recent
sailings from 5000. The bulletin says
the relatively high death rate at
Archangel can be attributed to eli
matte conditions. death in the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
HONOR FOR LIEUT.. L. S. RAY.
Croix de Guerre With Gold Star
Awarded Him for Bravery.

Second Lieut.. Lecil s. Ray of the
141st Infantry, A. f. F.. a patient in
the Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital. was today awarded the croix
de guerre with gold star. Adjutant
Anderson of the post affixing the dec
Grafton to the breast of the dstin-
guished officer. Lieut.. Ray is from
Caddo. Okla.
The citation transmitting the medal
recited that it is awarded for distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

same date the first contingent Of troops
had arrived at the site Of the stadium.
At that time only one-third Of the
work had been completed. The i'm
mensity Of the task is apparent when
it is understood that the stadium and
track Will inclose nine acres and $500
cubic yards of cement will be needed to
complete it.
Within a few days 300 men were at
work. most Of them living in tents be-
cause Of lack Of barracks. Calcium
lights were installed and three eight
hour shifts now keep the work going
night and day. All Of the officers and
men have entered into the race against
time with great enthusiasm. and early
completion of the great project is as
sured.
See the games and then go home
Is the slogan which spurs the men on,
ior the coming contests will include
some OF the best athletes of America
and Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some of
the powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After
or minutes rub off. wash the
skin and it will be entirely free
from hair Or blemish. This simple
treatment is unfailing, but care
should be exercised to be sure and
o get genuine delatone. otherwise
you may be disappointed.-Adv
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Your Credit
Buys at Cash Prices.

We have but the one
price-whether you pay
cash or use your credit
and this price is mark
ed on every article in
figures you can read.
If you wish your pur-
chases charged on an
open account, We'll ar
range small weekly or
monthly payments
without notes or inter-
est.
G::!!!,!'0!!:!a!al!!!l!s1
ST. 623 Seyenth St..NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
FATAL U. S. CASUALTIES
IN RUSSIA EXCEED 600
War Department Reports SIS at
!; Archangel to June 8, and SO at
Vladivstok to June S.

According to a War Department bull
letin there were SIS casualties among
american troops at Archangel, Rus
sia. up to June 8. and fifty-two cas-
ualties among the troops at Vladivos-
tok. Siberia, up to June S. The total