davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
Concert in Front of YOUNG
Peoples Building If Rain
Ceases
EXHIBIT TOMORROW
Big Tank Will Give Exhibition Fror
I Until 5 O'clock at Old Cana
Basin.

The Victcry Lean parade was cal!
ed eff laoa this Afternoon owing 10 th
imc,amency Of the weather.
announcement to this effect wa
made this afternoon BY Robert 5
Jcaas, chairman Of the local Victor,
Lcan Committee.
fiawsver, in the event the rain le;a
up It is proposed TO have band con
co-t at 7.&0 O'Clock in frcns Of tn
Taane Peoples h,.:l3:ng. The c-arer
w:2i he given by the 63rd Intansr
bard f fifty pieces.
TIE public Is invited 10 attend.
The big SIX tCn tank, which as q.
ready stated IN The Gazette, arrive.
here Yesterday afternoon will give /.
;rectacular exhibition Of work on th
Ly.sIeficlds q. the clI cana! basin, q
the end Of North Washington stree
F5rm : until O'Clock tomorrow even
Ing.
This IS regarded by the local com
m:..tse IS an excellent place fgr show
ir,2 what fsa.s can be performed
this monster war machine.
Every c.a:@an in Alexandria an
IT,. ra;r.;1 ~av;no. COMMITTEES arc iry;re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
STREET BATTLE
Three Persons Wounded in Washing.
tcn Yesterday afternoon

Washington, May THREE per-
sons were wounded in an exchange Of
shots yesterday afternoon il 4 thick1y
settled residence section 4 few blocks
from Ulr:cn Station. between Bryant
&c. NeMaIson. a iaNieab driver, ard
negroes suspected of having held ~
AID eoaissd him early this morning
Spectators said about 100 shots were
fred.
McsTaho:: told the police he was
ha!d Up about \. NJ. few blocks
from the scene e The skoo:ins Eigk.
negroes in an automobile took hi:
pccketEgok containing $50 and also
his tax:cab.
With persons who said they couls
;d2att:f" the bandits, McAIai1on went
g. i iurt ard this afternoon ac
ccztsa pedestrian pointed cut d
Gre Ct the highw2ymen. The firing
.hs:r began. The negroes escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
ARMY or SEARCHLIGHTS

A uniauc and beautiful spectacle
~; witnessed by thousands of men
nj women last night when a battery
powerful army scsrclrlights swept
ha skies above the White House
,,l;pse and "$pctccd' American, Bril-,
Il. French and Italian flags which
+ re fired from nlortars and suspend
4 hundreds of feet in the air By
nc5ns cf miniature parachutes.
Tie searahi;sh.s we're stationed
ratnl the 4:ln ot III E:iipse and or
h. roofs Of Office buildings and pre-
e7ted a dazzling and inspiring snec-
acle as the powerful rays of iigh.
riscrossed in the skies, and alternate
" flooded the Monument, the park
and the thousands Of onlookers with
light.
The flags we're shot high into the
eir By means Of six-inch rlortars in
he center Of the El!;pse. Each NOR
ar would explode with sheet Of
fame and few seconds later the
5omb would burst hundreds Of feet
above the crowd.
Many .Alexandriaus visited Wash
ngson last night to witness the dis
play. most OF which could be seer
from this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
RETIREs FROM BUSINESS
E. L. Allen Dispeses Of Interest Sn
Drug Firm to ]. T. W. Iimbcrman

Drug Firm to j. E. W. l'imbermai,
sThe drug firm of Z. L. Allen and
Company, located at the northwest
corner of King and Washington
streets. was today dissolyeh by mp-
tual concent. +. l.. Allen, the senior
member Of the firm retiring. As VIII
be seen by a notice elsewhere in thas
paper the business hereafter will be,
conducted by the junior member tf
that firm j. E. ". Timbernfsn.
This firm was established sixty
three years aga, being founded in
1856 by W. Lewis Nlilbu1n, lie wds
succeeded by S. II. Lullt and after
ward came Lpnt and Davidson arSd
then j. D. II. Lunt and next Lul,t
and Allen and subsequently Ernest I
Allen. In 1905 Mr.. Allen associated
with Mr. TNnberman. The Gazette
extends. lis best wishes for success to
Mr.. Timbernlan and also to the r4
t;r;ng member of the firm, Mr. Allen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
RECEPTION TOMORROW
In Honor of Rev. DIR. E. V. REGISTER
and Rev. Fl. P. Hamill New
Presiding Elder

A reception Will be given at 5
O'Clock tomorrow hight in the Young
People's building by the congrega-
tion Of the NJ E. Church South II
honor of Rev. Dr.. E. V. Register, re-
certify reiappctnted pastor OF that
church, and Rev. H. P. Hanliil' th2
new presiding elder, formerly located
in Mart:nsburg. w. Va. who has JUS
arrived in this city.
There Will be welcoming addresses,
a musical and refreshments will os
served.
Members of this church who have
recently located in Alexandria are IN
vited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
a. w. GREGG DIES
Former Representative Was First
Elected in 1903. Iii Many Weeks

Elected in 1903. iii Many Weeks
Alexander White Gregg, former
representative from Texas, died at
his home in Palestine, Tex, yesterday
Afternoon az A O'Clock after long
Illness.
Mr.. Gregg was native of Texas.
He graduated from King College al
Bristol, Tenn, and later entered the
law department. OF the University CT
Virginia. He was elected to the
Fifty eighth Congress in 1903 and to
each succeeding Congress until ii,
March Of this year, due to failing
hsalsh, he Withdrew from politics.
When IN Washington Mr.. Gregg
made his home at the Cairo apart
nents. He Was So years of age AMI
had been in poor health for many
weeks prior to his death. He is sur
vived by his widow and four children,
Burial will be from his home on Sat
urdday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
Fl. TER PLANT
READY JULY |
Reserve Capacity Of 100000
Gallons Additional
Filter Unit
IT WILL COST $4,000
Work Now Being Done by Alcxan-
dria Water Co.-Expected Plant
Completed by Above Date.

The filtration plant for .Aiexan-
ir:a City now in course Of erection
- the Alexandria Water Company
It the distributing reservoirs of the
company on Shooters hill is proceed
.ng rapidly. The filter building 81 ~
Is tlet, q two stcry structure with
i head house three stories in height
and being erected by the Water Com
oany is about under roof. The rein
forced concrete foundations for the
one story chemical house 80 by 30 fee.
are new being erected. All Of the
concrete and tim5er foundations for
he seiimertation end filter ranks ard
wash water tank are in Place.
AL of the cast iron piping system,
.alves and equipment are IN the
ground and in course Of erection.
Twelve carpenters have been cngag-
d in erecting the filter building and,
4 large force Of Iaborers plumbers,
~ ,,:,o f+.... ;. ,,,.,ooa - a. 80,
=, H.: e. e
pumping plant and filtered water dis-
barge into the reservoirs.
Lewis Hsuschke!, the erecting en-
.;neer CT the New York Continental
:" 80, - - .s%l"..o, = S':,'2".S' : :" - y
-. - - -: !" 49,, ~ W. ~
- ,'s,','' "''' -
n,rA.''ls'i'' =, ""'s. 00'"p'"S'
i"iLSee" cars are Ls!Vtss" % trans
-. 90 ll..'' - = = : 80" y ~
- ,'"' ~. go
-, ...--..,s.r,,, -, { :, ),
: 80 '.1.' -, ',,'I 80. :
-, - ~ - -. - - '. ~" -.
: - - -. -, -, .
LaIs 1T .,1ion. 80. "a.
r,ron c,,. nov. - ro,,fn fron,
r,I:to,:o o,r.,:,;-n ,',o e,4a,;,o.
a.,I. .n, ..,i:,,nu.o.;or .,,i.. a..
.s cr srcri.1 Graded sand ami
,,.,..u, c,-o,;ro ,,,,,or;o1 nov on
MT
:, oaa:4;on = .ho oho,o r,,to,:o1 >
1.. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
MOB FOLDS Up TRAIN

Shreveport. La, May An arm
ed mob held up q passenger train
on the Vicks3yrg, Shreveport and
Pacific Railway, rear Monroe, La,
Yesterday and dragged George Hol-
den negro, off and shot him to
death The negro was accused Of
writing insulting notes to white
woman at Monroe, and was being
taken to Shreveport for safekcep-
ing. ;,
Two previous attempts to lynch
him had failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
OMAHA BARS ANARCHISTS
Mayor FCrhids Scheduled Meeting
For May Day

Omaha, Men. AIay 1.-Mayoi
Smith yesterday forbade the hold
'rg Of an advertised meeting of So
cialis!s and |. W. ". tonight, at
Wl,:cL an "intcrnational !abot day."
program was 10 be given.
81 want the whole world to know
that anarchy cannot be preached II
OMAHA said the Mayor.
The committee IN charge Of the
program announced, after being
tod CT the Mayors ORDER, that
the meeting will be held at the So.
,cializts' headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
Appeal Made For Armenian
and Syrian War
Sufferers
DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY
III Urged to Send in Contributions so
That There VIII be nc Necessity
Fer Canvass.

Alexandria has been requested TO
raise $4,000 for the Armenian an
Syrian Relief Fund, and the chair
man of the LEGAL committee hopes
that everyone will respond prompt
ly in order that the campaign may
be closed Saturday night without tha
necessity of housc to house can
vass.
Remittances should be sent to J.
I. Preston, Treasurer, care of the
Chamber of Commerce.
It is hoped that al Alexandrians
viii respond TO alleviate the suffer
ing of these unfortunate people.
Horrors among $4,000 Armenian
refugees on the border between Rus :
sian and Turkish Armenia, "unpar-
a!leled among the atrocities Of the
great war were described in q cab
legram from DR.. A. ". Halscy,
Commissioner 20 the CaucusSes Of
the American committee for Armen-
ian and Syrian relief, made public
today by TIE Presbyterian Beard of
Foreign Missions.
Dr. Halsey asserted that faminc
ard disease were killing the refu-
gees at the rate Of 'one-Saventh Of
the entire number each month, an
added that typhus had begun t
make it, appearance among the slf
fcrers.
"On the streets Of Alcxandropol
on the day Of my arrival" said Il"
cone hundred and rinety
two corpses were picked up. This
is far below the aferaEo ner day
Al Ejchmiadzin I locked for time
at a refugee burial. Seven bodies
were thrown Unfortunately into .
square pit. as carrion, and covarc3
with the earth. without any sugges-
tion o. care OF pity The workmea
ted mo that the seven in this ri.
were the first load Of thirty-fve to
be brought out from tie village tha
morning. The cant had gone back
for another loa.i.
"The refugees dare not 20 for
ward. They halt en- the. border Ian!
of their home. The Turk, the kurd
ana the Ta1Sa,' have taken poses
SIGN Of their lan6s and will mold i
bv force of arms. A line almos.
like battle line, from the Black
Sea region, where IS located ths
Rar.'blic, with kar:
as it's capital, to the Caspian Sea.
where Baku is the capital OF the AZ
elbaijan republic, together with
line of Turks. Krrds and Tartars
between these two extremes, hold:
the refugees where they are. Tbs
total number is mere than $4,000.
To these must be added the local
inhabitant. also suffering ind"scr:-
allie harGshirs."
"ShouM our government delay ir
reaching out a helping hand TO these
suffering people? The question Of
no,itical expediency ought to be for
rotter IN the present Of this world
catastrophe. These people look to
America. Our government is under
moral Obligations TO respond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
Henry Broedus and James
Grant, Colored, Self Con :
fessed Hold up Men
HEARING LAST NIGHT
Grant Today identified In Hold up of
Robert L. Huntington, sJr., Which
Occurred Saturday Night.

~ Henry B~oedus and James Grant
alias columbia KID both co!ored
twenty-cne years old each, sell
confessed highwaymea and hold UP
men, at special session of the po-
lice court last night were held for
the action Of the grand jury by JUS
.tice Thompson. They admitted hav-
ing held up and robbed Roy L. Fab
nestock, Southern Railway fireman
who lives at 1903 Cameron street
and William Lyles, car Inspector
at the Potomac Railroad yards who
lives at 1409 Prince street.
All of the money and other arti-
cles taken from the two men by
the robbers except gold chain be-
longing to Fahnestcck were recov-
cred by the police from the prison
ers. Both men willingly admitted
their guilt in court, having previous
TO the hearing confessed to the po-
!. lice.
According to the testimony Of
Fahnestock he was held UP about lc
o'clock Tuesday night while or
Duke street extended. He said the
men first asked for match and he
told them he had mere whereupon
they ordered him to halt and drew
a gun. While one covered him with
the gun the other grabbed his gold
watch and chain.
He was ursab!e to positively iden-
tify the men. but told the court they
bore a description Of the men whc
robbed him.
VIII .ii,ia. M sElyles :es7:..s YVES callad
He testified that at II o'clock Tues
day night while On Iis way to work
at the Potomac Railroad yards
while at the west end elf Oroncco
street he was held up at the point
Of a pistol by the men, whom ha
identified, and robbed of S28, pistol
and pockettnife.
Both men were arrested the night
of the rcbbcries by Policemen Bel,
and Campbell.
"A large crowd was present II
court when the prisoners were ar
raigned. Both men appeared en-
tircly unconcerned.
Grant Robbed Third Man
The two negroes were brought be-
fcre the Police Court again this
morning, when Robert l.. Hurting
Ton. .Jr., identified James Grant as
the h;ghwayman who robbed him Of
a Hamilton gold watch a night o.
two acc. A scar on the right, side
of Grants head ccrresponded with
the description which had been
given the police. Mr.. Huntington
said Grant searched his pockets
while another negro held pistol to
his head. Grant denied the charge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adninistratriE
Of the estate of the late Eugene &.
TayIor. this is to notify all persons
having Claims against said estate 70
n~esent their statement properly GER
tilted for settlement, all persons IN
r7ol,ted to the deceasd will please set
tie promptly.
1o4 St VIRGINIA a. SMO0T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
VIRGINIA ALLOWED MILITIA
War Department Gives Authority
For infantry and Artillery

NstI Dtpt1i 9iHelii WIVES tut'sS''As
For Infantry and Artillery
Washington, May Authority
was given by ihe War Department
yesterday fcr the organization Of
ore regiment Of National G,glard
Infantry in California. cne battalion
of infantry in Florida and two bat
talicns of infantry and four COM
parties Of coast artillery in Virginia.
Approval of the proposal by the
States interested that they be per-
nlitted to organize these units was.
based on the departments policy of
providing military organizations for
those States requiring military
forces cf their own without await
ing permanent reorganization of the
| cid National Guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
BUILDERS ATTENTION

One of the imperative needs OF
Alexandria is large number OF
moderate priced cottages We have the
lots ard can also furnish a large
amount of the material 70 build. why
not see us today and talk this mat
ter over. T. c. Goodncw Company,
agents. Office 900 King street. Phone
3SS 1O3-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
PARIS TAKES DAY OFF
Business at Standstill in Observance
OF Labor Holiday.

Paris. May l--RuSiness in Paris
vas halted yesterday in observance
Il May Day Europe's labor day.,
Work was stopped OF al transpor-
at:cr lines and in theatcrs. factories
Gtces ard shops.
Even the newspapers did not pub,
:.fi. scttirg a precedent in iabo2
demonstrations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
ALBANIANS N REVOLT
Would Drive Out Italian Army {
Occupation

Salonilzi, May 1.-The revolt irl
4 Albania against the Italian troops
CT occupation is spreading wider
and wider, according to advices tc
ti:e Greek newspaper Hellas. The
commander OF the rebels is said tc
have fierce Of 1000 men.
Several hundred Aibanians, it is
added. have sort message to the
Peace Conference dcnouncing Ital.
ian acts in Albanian and affirming
confidence in Essad Pasha.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap!
probation and thanks to' our friends
and neighobrs fer their expressions
Of sympathy, extended U.S. during
the Illness and death of our deaf
wife and mother.
Mr.. r. f. Dunn and family.
l04-lti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
PIER STRIKE. FAILS

New York. May 1-Oficials Of
he United States Railroad Admin
.strat:on here declared the strike Of
.reigr. handlers on pies q failure.
Sixty per cent of the men, i was
listed. either refused to gut their
york or have beer replaced BY others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
> rir 10 Bed and early to Rise;

Early to Bed and Early to Rise;
s Tenderf3ot Takes Cowboys by Sur
prise.
for this Bug-catcf1er was Wealthy
and Wise.
md Wins the Respect Of All These
Tough GUYS.
c::~and Theatre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

4 eaL,cgram was received yeztcr-
!ay by the parents CT Lieut.. Beau
ilic l.. Howell! saying he expects 10
1tuln in May. Lieut.. Howell, who
Has been overseas since last June
g.th the 29th Division, l0ith Eng!7
nccrs, and who was in action in
october and November last, has re-
.crtly been acting captain Of his
,ompany at an officers school he
t4e"dcd in February. He stood
number II out cf class Of 50
tTccrs and number one ont Of the
iy officers from his regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

j large number Of Odd Fellows
lG;; thoir friends last night attended
It celebration given at Odd Eel
oMs' Hail by Sarcpta Lodge No. lG'
4 Observance Of the l0Cth anniver-
aly of the founding CT that order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

I He had a Bug IN His Brain. But
Now ''It's Bear" See Taylor Hol-
mes at the Grand Thcater tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

Scnai-anrual meeting Of the Alex
~dma Auxiliary Of the MISSION to
spars will he held in the Sunday
n3cl room Of the NJ Z. Church at
% o'clock tomorrow. The contents
! The gold pig banks vii! be collected
d his meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

Are Yen a Naturalist? Well, Don
Despair. See Taylor Holmes IN 1T
d Bear Grand Theatre Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

A.s called meeting Of the common
,cvncil held last night resolution
c sorrow the sum Of $4,000 and to
Szuc notes Of the city. recommend
II by the committee or finance. was
.2crtad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

Peter T. Hall has sold to David
Chadekcl the house and lot at the,
GcHtheast corner Of Patrick and
ororoco streets. A deed Of transfer
w&s recorded tcday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

Misses Mat and Susan Waters,
Nhc have been visiting Mrs. ]. I.
Harrison, 3l9 North Columbus
street., have returned to their home
At .Aibertcn, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01

Private c. Marshall Sci9ofe!d,
who has been overseas since Janu-
lry, 1918, arrived on the levia.han
Friday. He is now at Base Hospital,
Camp M;i.s. n Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
NEWS NEW Of CITY
TOLD IN BRIEF
Wear a Victory Bond Button.
Mrs. 0. z. Lloyd will lead the
Anne Lee prayer meeting at 3 p. m,
tomorrow.

john y. Normoylo, trustee, has
sold to Belle Z, Mudd house and lot
333l NoY.h S.. Asaph street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
UosterilB's Answers

n soain wohen take the place of
, TtroiHcd hurse has three fields
= onen ~ N to hg private nursing, in
SStit%tionaIwork S and public health
WorS rsklt of the abandonment
D. ~ courZ representation during the
Sarr yJs of war there are 1000
dshutsEes waiting to be pre-
Sentedo the king and queen.
, To IKE a tunic fall in graceful
Il folds but in three small rows Of
sbirhg at the top.
In ieparing okra. copper, brass
' or jetal dishes should never be
usd as tue metal will be alb
sofd and the pods discolored,
a1even rendered poisonous. Use
nSelain, enamelled or earthen-
ne vessels.
a Gease spots can be removed
= bm books by sprinkling thickly
)wered borax, and powdered
Iagnesia over them, Shut books
lghta upon the powder and keen
Il 4 warm Eiaee for a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Tnday,s Inquiries

, What makes a novel barn dance
l. w have in harvest time? -,
q Woma " three articles that would
" sell we'll at a bazaar
. What distinction have the Bur-
" mcse women? a, .,...
l. become rC hard be softened?
TyI VIII will prevent metal fly
SSreet WSet little precaution will keep
IT, NnTs W nst away from the sugar canis-
tnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
The Question Corner

lTomorrow-Jane and the BabyD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
III We Could Capture the
COlOrs of Autumn

and string them ribbons of mist might peer necklaces
than these, but otherwise not
Clear cleaning yellow, like aferglow day;
flaming crimson the color of maple rejoicing
green in all scnatng of transparency like rain
the leaves of still green dull opaque greens
hues turbulent September day. an
sky prove have done the
best thing and reproduced the
nine adornment.
25c to $5
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21

HIN INGNV y AOlS4S OSA
again proves to us this how versatile be- Blouse
frocks formal taormades dresses long lines with loose
Waistlines-and many here. But in one thing
almost every frock agreeshe belt Whether sewed
the long, loose sash kind the belt is Braid
trcoete and embroidery about the only trimmings
500 to $780, The frock that is sketched $2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
New FlanmelS
for Autumn Sewing
Time

Outing flannel in pretty stripes
and checks (there is plenty of
pink and white and blue and
white), 26 inches wide, is 19c and
25c a yard.
Figured fiannellet in many color
combinations, 81 inches, is 29c a
yard.
Part-wool cream white petit
coat flannel, 27 inches wide, is 55c
a yard, special.
(oentraD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
SOMERSET COUNTYS
GOLD STAR ROLL

The list below is given in the hope
OF ultimately including all those
heroes OF ours who have been killed
in action. have died of wounds or dis
ease, or otherwise given their lives in
the service for their country. VIII
those who note errors or COMMISSIONS,
kindly call our attention to the same
In some instances the exact date Is
not given, In others we have not
learned this names Of the parents We
would like 10 add these particulars
and will do so II some one Will fur
nsh the necessary information.
This list was commenced during the
time that the censorship was very
strict. This led 10 the expression,
Somewhere in France" In most
such instances. it is probable that the
parents or friends could now furnish
us with more exact data as to where
the casualty occurred II this infor-
nation Is available, il should be sent
us at once
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

1918, June 16-Corp Clarence s.
Dunlap. son Of Fred c Dunlap, OF
Skowhegan somewhere in France, of
wounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

1s1s-sept. 22-Lyndon Devoll, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devon OF
Norridgewock. at Camp Devens' OF
pneumonia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

191S-July 17-Private Arthur II.
Donahue, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
DonaIhue, in action, somewhere In
France.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

191S-July 17-Corporal George
Grover, son Of Mrs. Eta Grover Of
Fairfield, In action, somewhere In
France.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

1918-Oct. 14-Harold E. Smith son
of Alexander and Lucy Smith of Pitts
field. of disease, at Bordeaux. France
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

1918 Oct Charles H. Croker, of
Harmony, Killed in action, somewhere
In France.