davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
ICED Cofee.
By Mary Lee SWGnn,
Principal, Scudder School of Household Arts

CTRAIN and chill / quart of
- clear strong coffee. Then add
Y cup Of thick sugar syrup, or 8
drops Of almond extract and 1 pint
of cold milk. Serve in tall glasses
with crushed ice. Garnish with a
little whipped and sweetened cream
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
Raspberry, Strawberry or
Cherry Lemonade.

ITO 2 tablespoons of fresh, cooked
i or canned fruit juice add 2
tablespoons Of lemon syrup. Then
add ice to fill the glass.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27
Cider Punch.

MIX 1 quart cider and y cup
1V1 lemon juice and sweeten to
taste. Strain into punch bowl over
a large piece of ice. Just before
serving add a quart Of sparkling
water.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

material for the guimpe and Az
yards for the dress.
A POPULAR STYLE C291Ol. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5
and years. Size requires 3
yards of 27-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE AND AT
TRACTIVE LOUNGING ROBE
(29O6). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small, 1924; medium, &c.
So; large, 40-42, and extra large,
44-46 inches bust measure. Size
medium will require "a yards OF
36-inch material.
To obtain any one Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany.
ing coupon, and mail with 10c in
silver or stamps for each pattern
leach number represents one pat
term to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. 200,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send Zoe in SiIUer or stamps for
our I9I9-192O up-to-dGte Fail and
Winter catalogue.
MPORTANT-Be Sure to Fill In
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PATTERNS,
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No. 2912 Bust. No. 1928 Waist.
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The Washington times., 1919-07-27

Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-07-27

surance of perfect daintiness. Il re-
stores the skin glands to a normal con-
dition, correcting the cause Of both the
moisture and odor of perspiration.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Yale Review War Poems

WAR POEMS FROM TIE YALE REVIEW l6mo.
pp 47. Yale University Press.
These singularly rich and beautiful
pages are a rare tribute to the editorial
spirit that makes "The Yale Review"
They prove how easy it is to print first
rate poetry in magazine--and how
hard Would that "The Atlantic
might learn the secret!
John Gould Fletcher with "a New
Heaven" Here is high eloquen,e and
poetry, surely, for all its irregularity
of rhythm and of line. 1t is heaven
for those who died swiftly and clo-
riously in battle that is imagined:
Somewhere amid the clouds there is tho home OF
thunder: -
Thunder IL naught 70 them.
1t IL ball. heavy paything
They may kick hther and thither with their feet
Lightning Is but toy-the flaming stars
Are endless campfire lights.
And for the silence OF eternity
They to- on outpost duty. often heard IL sneak
A place of honor is given to a poem
by Alfred Noyes. 1t is fine defamation
and typical always the great gesture
and never the great word. The sonnets
of John Erskine disappoint for another
reason, stilted calm of conventional
poetical tradition-the adept posturinp
with words that makes all verse sus.
pect. But Robert Frost cuts through
to reality with his sure. effortless
stroke. And the fire of John Finley
breathes life into phrases however
dead. Karle Wilson Baker and Lee
llson Dodd are other bright nages in
this volume Of extraordinarily high in
tcrcst. G
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Germany, by a German
A Good Handbook Marred
by False Propaganda

GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF THE GER
Man EMPISE by Tritzt ~ thonrad ,yt. KRUGER u I IL
pan;.
Here is one of the most interesting
examples that we have seen of the in
sidlous and unscrupulous German
propaganda which was conducted in
this country for years before the war,
following the visit of Henry Hohen-
zollern and the entry of secret agents
Of the Wilhelmstrasse as professors
IN American universities. The World
Book Company conceived the excellent
idea of publishing a series of hand
books about the governments of the
chief nations of the world, and as the
author of the first volume, on Germany
engaged a "Prussian Liberal" who was
filling a chair in the University of
California The book was written just
before the war, and seemed to be an
admirable piece of work. 1t was fuently
written, was replete with information,
and was presumably trustworthy.
Presumptions, however, are not
always correct. The outbreak of the
war caused more careful scrutiny of
all works of German origin or about
German affairs, and under such ex-
animation this volume was found to
contain large number Of gross mis-
statements, calculated to give readers
an undeservedly favorable opinion of
Germany and an undeservedly un-
favorable opinion Of other nations In
brief, it was a piece of fragrant propa-
ganda. We must express surprise at
it's ever having been accepted by the
editors and publishers of the series,
for while much of the contained propa-
ganda is very subtle, much of it is so
obvious that it fairly strikes you in
the face. Unwilling to sacrifice work
which it had cost much to prepare, and
which contained much valuable matter
in convenient form, the editors and
publishers decided to let il stand, and
to accompany it with an "editorial sup
pement' of sixteen pages, explaining
the circumst stances of it's origin, and
pointing out and correcting it's mis-
statements of fact, or some of them
OF the entire satisfactoriness of this
arrangement we have our doubts. The
supplement" should, at any rate, have
been bound III with the book, so as to
be as permanent as the book itself
instead OF being separate pamphlet
which is likely to be lost or overlooked
But even then it would be difficult to
commend book which carried with it
Its own scathing reputation. As an
account of Germany by German, it is
OF curious interest, and also as an
example of the manner in which Ger
man scholars of high rank lent them
selves to the Internal conspiracies of
the Junkers, and made text books and
scientific works vie with Bismarck's
reptile press" in the dissemination
OIL falsehoods for political purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Japanese Wanderings

sAMURAI TRAILS BY Lucan Swift :, Mrlland Hand
illustrated syo PIP. 500 George H. Doran
Company.
Let prospective visitors to Japan
take comfort and courage. 1t will still
pay them to 60 thither We have heard
much about Japan's being Spoiled" by
being Occidentalized, and We are afraid
that to some extent it is true But this
volume is an assurance that it is by
no means universally true The Old
Japan still exists, in all its beauty and
charm; though you must not look for it
conventionally with guide and guide
book. These wise tourists wandered at
will, on highways and in byways, liv-
ing as the natives live and therefore
seeing much that generally only the
natives see
They were keenly observant. and un-
failingly sympathetic. and the scribe
Of the party had fine sense of humor
in setting down the journal Of their
glorious tramp. The result is an un-
commonly entertaining and informing
book, without conventionalities. with
out problems, without propaganda, but
with a true reflection of the very in
nermost heart and life of the Japanese
people. We remember another book
about Japan, long years ago. which
pardon us-we do not mean to name,
but which we have always considered
inimitable and supreme. We will not
it. orr any such thing, lest we incur
the odium of comparison; but we will
say that the appearance of this might
lily consoles US for the loss Of our COPY
of that other. Yes. it is a book of
lfc and light and Joy forever.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
How the War Is Waeed
On Land and Sea and i'm the Air
With Various Weapons

PRESENT DAY WARFARE. BY Jacques Rourisr.
ncrs Sons.
OUR NAVY IN TIE WAR By Lawrence Perry.
NAVAL HEROES OF TO-DAY. .ny Francis A
ustratioIs by fdwari c z taswel IS l2mo. "rIn pp,
24S. Dodd Mead & Co.
TIE AMERICAN RIFLE. BY Major Townsend
x 637. The Century Company.
Captain Rouvier, member of the
French military mission to the United
States, has written singularly lucid,
concise, informing book, describing
with professional accuracy but in nos
technical terms understandable by lay
men the chief ways and means of
fighting on land and in the air He
tells us of machine guns, grcnades,
trench mortars, liason, aviation, and
the other features which have become
conspicuous in the present war, as
we'll as of the ordinary infantry, artil-
lery, cavalry, transportation and sani-
tary services and describes briefly the
methods of waging both offensive and
defensive battles. We have seen few
books so we'll calculated to give a
clear idea of just what our boys are
cClng over there"
Mr.. Perry writes of the navy and
the marines, partly narrative and
partly description. He gives us an ex-
cellent account of the extraordinary
development of our navy during the
present war and of some Of it's nota-
bic exploits. Destroyers, submarines,
torpedoes, depth bombs, camou1age
ard all the rest are set forth in an at
Dctr ],
vast bulk of facts and figures of the
kind that the average reader often
wants and seldom can find.
Mr.. Collins relates in simple but
graphic and effective style more than
half hundred gallant achievements
OF men in our navy during the present
var, most of them being such as have
not hitherto found their way to the
public ken. Often they are the ex-
ploits of ordinary seamen in the line
o. daily duty. But all are illuminated
with the spirit which has long made
the American naval service the pride
of the American nation.
The anonymous author of "The Fly
inG Yankee" appears to be an Ameri-
Car aviator who has seen uncommonly
varied and strenuous service, over
land and sea, in both attack and de-
ANiANS' nv N'OPPSu DoiiiUo upon tHc
Huns in Belgium, defended London
from Zeppelins, spotted U-boats ard
fought enemies more than three miles
in the air. He tells his thrilling tales
with spirit and with a truth that
makes them as fascinating as fiction.
Major Whelen's treatise on the
American rifle is encyclopedia If
there is anything, historical, scien-
tifc, descriptive or otherwise, that
anybody wants to know, or indeed that
anybody knows, about rifles that is not
to be found in his book, we should be
Immensely interested to know what it
is. Strictly scientific in accuracy and
replete with technical data, the work
is also admirably adapted to the COM
prehension of the non-technical lay
man. 1t should be of great value TO
military rilemen, and equally to
sportsmen and amateur marksmen. 1t
must surely rank as one of the
worlds standard treatises on the sub
ject.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Far-Called Navies
The Meteor Flag of England in
the Great War
THE BRITISH NAVY IN BATTLE BY Arthur
ioll lcn. Illustrated. Crown Syo, pp. viii. 25S. Dou
bleday Page K Co.

TIE BRITISH NAVY IN BATTLE. BY Arthur
Pollen Illustrated. Crown Syo. pp. WILL 25S. Dou-
bleday, Page & Co.
For obvious reasons we have had far
more writing about thee war on land
than the war at sea. There was far
more of it, and it was more accessible
for observation. 1t would, however, be
mistake of the first magnitude to
minimize the Importance or the dra-
matte and spectacular splendor Of the
war at sea. Let us say that Belgium
saved the world by her resistance at
Liege, Jhat France saved it in the
Miracle of the Marne, that the "con-
temptible little army" of England
saved it at Ypres. All are true But
even before Liege the "far-fung bat
tie line" Of the British navy saved the
world from the Hun byl placing be-
tween him and the high seas barrier
of which it was possible to say as
truly as of the wall of brass at Yer
dun, "They shall not pass!"
1t is we'll that we should have, then,
this eloquent record of the achieve
ments of the British navy in the Great
War. Eloquent because it is written
with all the rhetorical charm and pow
er of the orator or the romance writer,
albeit it is all literally true and tech
nically accurate We must prize it.,
too, for this special reason, that it re-
minds US as we have scarcely been re-
minded before of the almost incredibly
great blunder which Germany made at
the very outset of the war. We re-
member Lord Randolph Churchil's
ejaculation of utter chagrin: 81 forgot
Goschen!" The Hohenzollern might
we'll have cried in CONSERVATION and
despair, 81 forgot the British feet!"
Or, if he did not forget it, he neglected
to do what valor and prudence should
both have suggested--to begin the war
with a rush of every available ship at
sea as we'll as with every available man
on land.
Mr. Pollen is one of the worlds most
expert writers on naval affairs, and he
has written this volume with care, a
seriousness of purpose and q blending
Of professional authority and literary
charm that must at once give it an
assured and, enduring place among the
really important works on the Great
War, alike for narrative, for descrip-
ton, for technical exposition and for
philosophical contemplation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Indian Princess to Nurse

Miss Tsianina pronounced Chinec-
nah, meaning, "wild fower"), daughter
of Chief Popowsky and direct de-
sccndant of the famous Chief Tecum
sch, has joined the American Y. NJ.
c. A. to work among the $1,000 Amcri-
can Indians who were with the Ameri
can expeditonary forces cover there"
Miss Tsianina is really princess,
full-bloodcd Cherokee. She has never.
save under compulsion during a few
years In the government mission
school, worn anything but the native
costume. She is noted for her beauti-
ful voice and will entertain the soldierg-
With interpretations of American In
dian music talk. besides doing regular
cantecn work. Milwaukee Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Soldiers of the Sea
The Epic of the United States
Marine Corps

Mhng TgM HEr Il h.dr GS GsSea G9p AHD \ W caD
Co.
The phrase which forms the title of
this book has, as Mr.. Dyer remarks,
been attributed to nearly every naval
hero from Paul Jones to George
Dewey; but it has probably never been
more aptly applied than to the repulse
Of the Huns at Chateau Thierry, the
immortal achievement which engages
the chief attention of the author be-
fore US. There seems to be no eXag
geration in reckoning that it was only
the stubborn stand of our marines
which saved Paris from direct attack,
if not from capture: fact which we
believe our French allies recognize and
cheerfully testify Just that one en-
gagement was worthy of volume.
But there is, of course, much more
to say about the "Soldiers of the Sea-"
and of their fightings in many lands.
General Catlin tells the story of all
their doings in the great war, and also
recalls their earlier deeds, beginning
nearly a century and a half ago-for
this famous corps was organized by
act of Congress before the Declara-
tion Of Independence, and there is
scarcely o corner of the world in which
they have not served. There is also
appended a complete transcript of all
the citations of marines "for valor in
action" The book thus forms a veri-
table encyclopedia of the Marine Corps,
written with authority and instinct
with intense patriotic and human in
tereSt.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

"a Ride or Rocking Horse" by
Rachel A. Marshall, is dainty book
for very little children, profusely illus
trated with eolored plates, all about
the adventures ef Ned on Dapple, a
pony compared with which Pegasus
was a dull plodder. (Small Alto. E. p.
Dutton & CO..
A capital nature story for children
is Bun, Wild Rabbit" by Joseph
Wharton Lippincott, the Odyssey of a
Georgia cotton tail in many places and
among many creatures. 1t is illustrated
with really marvellous photographs
from real life. (12mo, PIP. l24. The
Fem Publishing Company.).
Two Alike" by Edith Barnard De-
lane ia delightful girls story about
Two girls and their summer on an old
Maryland ma y plantation and the mystery
winch they there unravel. illustrated.
l2mo, PIP. 284. The Houghton Mifflin
Company.)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Sun Power Beats Coal. Is Claim

The Philadelphia inventor of sun
power engine, which is said to be work
ing successfully in Egypt. has figured
that it would be necessary to cover but
Zo,2o0 square miles of the Sahara
Desert with tho engines to obtain as
much power as the worlds coal sun
piled in 1905 Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Yankees in France
How They Got There and What
They Did There
AAERiCA AT THE FRONT BY Fullerton L
Wado. illustrated. l2mo, pp. 10. E. =. Duttol

AMERlcA AT THE FRONT BY Fullerton L.
Waldo. illustrated l2mo, pp. 10. E. p Dutton
The human element was strong in
the most inhuman of all wars That
was one OF the facts which saved the
world from going quite mad over its
horrors and that is the phase of it
which is brought out most vividly and
p!easlngly in this little volume The
author, newspaper correspondent.
went across in a troopship and was
with our soldiers in camp, at the front,
IN the trenches and in the hospital.
He saw all the strangely mingled hor-
ror and sublimity of war, but he spe-
cially saw its human side, the ire
pressible and impregnable human nat
ure of the soldiers in every event and
turn of their arduous endeavors. At
one point:
"The road was liquid mud, and it
was raining. At the first crossroads
lay six dead horses-two of them
cut in half by the shels-and dead
German sprawling on his back in the
middle of the road among them. The
was sickening. We passed two more
dead Germans-one on his back, the
other on his face, his right arm
reaching out as if for the unattain-
able"
Amid such scenes of the Abomina-
tion of Desolation are CLEANS of
humor:
~ never met this man before"
clustered a German major, indicat-
ing the cheerful doughboy who capt
ured him, "but he insists on calling
me 'Heinie!'" 81 don't know what
rs got here" cried grinning darkey
as he prodded a much beribboned
Hun officer, "but rs bringin' it in"
1t is small volume but it contains
a masterful epitome Of soldier LIE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

ARKANSAS:
GRIFFITH. James A., Guy Cd w.
JOHNSON. Robert P. Rose Bud % w.
LAY, Cleveland, Jonesboro Cd Al.
PARKER, Will, Earle Cd d..
ALABAMA:
EFURD Robert E., Dotham Cd d..
CALIFORNIA:
BRIDGES, Chesley NJ. Vsalia Cd W..
HYLAND, Joseph R., Plymouth Cd D..
CONNECTICUT:
10 d..
FLORIDA:
SIMMONS, William c., Orlando Cd w.
GEORGIA:
HUNTER. Charlie j.. Early % D..
JONES. Searcy E., Fayetteville (K).
ROWLAND, Oscar, Tenville Cd D..
ILLINOIS:
ARNOLD. Robert F.. lieut.. Watertown
ID w.
SAWYER. Ho,card c.. lieut.. Dundee ID d..
GERBER, George E, Peoria (K).
HALPERIN, Jacob S., Chicago Cd w.
JOHNSON, James E., Camp Point Cd Wl
LINN. John A., sect'y. Y. M. C. A, Chi
MANNING. Frank. Dongola (K).
MCORMACk, G. l., CORP. Chicago lK).
POELKER, C. H, New Baden % w.
INDIANA:
KUHN, Herbert H.. Warsaw % Al.
MIKULA. s.. South Bend (K).
WAGNER Robert, Lafayette Cd D).
IOWA:
PAULsEN. O. A. CORP Malcolm % w.
ROLAND. II. G.. Iowa City Cd D..
SELBY. Thomas. Blakesburg Cd w.
THOMPSON, William r., Abba % w.
KANSAS:
HARTLEY. John w. corp. New Albany
Cd w.
KENTUCKY:
TUGGINS. Willis, Letitchfield (K).
COHEN. John W., Louisville Cd w.
HENDERSON. c. L., Covington % w.
RATCLIFF, W. NJ, Melbourne ID d..
LOUISIANA:
JONES, Irwin L.. Isabelle (K).
MAINE:
CAsTONGwAY, Arthur. sgt. waterville
% w.
MARYLAND:
KEITHLEy. KEITH Lawrence H.. Bel Air % D..
MASSACHUSETTS:
IRWIN, Howard ". capt. Winthrop
% D..
FROSTHOLM J. H., lieut., Worcester (K).
FENNELL, Michael j.. sgt. Somerville
PEDoNI. Michael. Worcester (K).
RICHARDSON, Geo. L.. Winthrop ID w
MINNESOTA:
DIRCKs. Frank J.. Laketown ID w.
DOLL, Bernard Perham Cd d..
GURKE, John j., Rohneby (K).
GRAVELL az [, Louis j. Fort Ripley % D.;
hAnS N ", corp, bald Eagle Lake tk)
LARSON. Guy H, Minneapolis Cd d..
MOLDESTAD. H. L., st. Louis Park (K).
OLSON, Gilbert, Tracy (K).
WOLFF. George r., corp, Hopkins ID w.
MISSISSIPPI:
DIGGS. Wallace Winterville Cd d..
FAIRCHILDS. Henry Brookhaven (K).
PEGUES. Nick T., jr.. Winona (K).
MlSSOURi:
BUCKWORTH. Earl E. Powersville (K).
GARRETT. Mack Rosedale ID d.
SCHULTZ, George G., Dalton (K).
MONTANA:
ROBINSON, Thomas L.. Walchem ID W.
SHELLENBERGER, A., bingham I'd wy.
WILLIAMS. Cecil T.. Butte ID w.
MICHIGAN:
HOFFMAN. Chas.. corp. Detroit ID wy,
THAYER. Arthur R., Chesaning (K).
NORTH CAROLINA:
AuSBON. Lloyd L.. Robersonville ID D).
CARVER, John P, Lawndale Cd W..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
3 ooks Authors : Publ
Echoes of the War,
American and Allied
By Willis Fletcher johnson

The chief value of the work is, indeed,
as an exhibit in the Indictment of Ger
man scholarship for lacking the first
requisite Of true scholarship. fidelity
to truth.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

NORTH DAKOTA:
BENNETT. Andrew H.. Mnot ID w.
FREDERICK, Virgil Fargo Cd w.
HOLLINGSWORTH, Martin. Sykeston (K)
KLEVELAND. BENT r.. Mayville Cd w.
SMITH, Cecil c., Donnybrook Cd d..
NEW JERSEY:
CARTER Cyril A., corp, Hilton (M).
FAIKENSTERN, Albert H., West Nor
wood (M).
CLIFFORD. Corlies P. Allenwood (M.
GREAVES, j. G., New Brunswick (K).
LEVY, Clyde E.. Jackson Corners (K).
MIGUANO Dominic. Lodi (M)
PEAK Russell, Mount Holly (M).
ROSATO. Sam, Clifford (M).
SPITZ. Chris Somers Point (M.
WAGNER. stephen, Woodbridge (M).
NEW YORK:
BONACKER. John E.. Rensselaer, ID w.
CALOGERO. Giuseppe, Utica (MD.
CONAN, Frank j.. Lockport Cd D).
FARRAR. Justin p. Glen Falls Cd w.
FRASER. julius. Graphite (K).
FINCH. George A. Worthwhile Cd D..
MGOURT. William. corp, Theresa lM.
MURPHY. Chris. F.. corp, Buffalo (M).
SlGAFOOS. Floyd W., corp, Lackawanna
SHOvAH. Elmer H.. Whitehall (M).
OHIO:
JONES. Raymond. New Matamoras Cd w.
LONG, Grant. corp, Cincinnati Cd w.
MORROW. John T.. Deavertown % A..
SCHRIMPF. Elmer A.. Cincinnati (K).
STOCK, William Lisbon (K).
OKLAHOMA:
MANN. Francis j.. Randett I'd D..
TURNER, Ovia X, Oton Cd d..
OREGON:
GRUBER. Merle j., Gresham Cd d.
HOLLOWAY, Theodore. Monmouth (K).
PIETROK. Paul B.. Stayton Cd w.
PENNSYLVANIA:
MKEEM, Mag'ceH, lieut., Eastom ID W.;
ARTZ, Robert E. Donaldson Cd Wy.
COURTNEY. John c.. Quakertown Cd w.
DAVIS. Earle NJ sgt. East Pittsburgh
EBNER. Russell R.. sgt, Easton % W).
GIORDANo. B., Nesquuehoning % w.
HULL, Ivan H, sgt. An,bridge % d..
LAWRENCE. Hewitt. Darby % D..
MELVIN. Frank j., Philadelphia ID W..
MADDEN, Frank A.. Philadelphia Cd d..
PACH. Ewadick, Nanticoke lK).
PORTER, Samuel j., Philadelphia Cd D).
RUANE. Joseph F.. Scranton Cd D..
STRUCKMAN. George H.. St. Clairsvlle
ID w.
SPENGLER, David P. Easton Cd D..
RHODE ISLAND:
PHILLIPS. S. c.. sgt, Attention ID wy.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
DEBNAM. George S.. Columbia Cd Wy.
NJ IN ELL T., olepieu 1-dilCdsteE w ~.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
BODEEN. Olof j.. Bresford ID w.
ROMEREIN, Fred R., corp. Roslyn Cd Wy.
TENNESSEE:
CLIFTON. Neal G., Westel ID W..
COCHRAN. David H, Philadelphia ID Az
DUNNIVANT Robert H.. Elkton Cd d..
DANDERLO. Veto. Old Forge Cd AZ.
EDWARDS, Jos. S., Philadelphia Cd Az.
KOHLER, Carl N, Pittsburgh Cd A..
PARKS, Robert S., Knoxville % AZ.
ROACH. Herbert B.. Jackson Cd w.
WATSON, Willard c., Beacon Cd AZ.
TEXAS:
FABBS, Nose, Crockett ID D..
GOFF, Elmer F.. Ell Paso ID D..
Helm. Chas. E.. corp, San Antonio ID d..
ROGERS, Joe NJ. Thornton Cd d..
STURGES, James E., Weatherford ID d..
TURNER, B. A., corp. Winnsboro % w.
VERMONT:
BEAT"rIE, Harry O., Jamaica Cd w.
VIRGINIA.:
EARLS. Fieldin K, Cliffield Cd Wy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Casualty List

WASHINGTON JAM 24.The casualty public by the
War Department. to-day enlisted
Of these 33 died
accident and other aeropan S died disease
and 1O6 full City and
New York. dead
other follow:
Neu York City and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Missing

CAPUANO. Antonio, 3637 Holland Avenue.
New York City.
DRAGONETTI. Simon. 42S Neptune Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
FEREANCE. Michael corp, GA North
Eighth Street Brooklyn.
GOLDBERG. Louis W.. Hayward Street,
Brooklyn.
KIRcHMER. Clifford ". corp. 1s1 Her
kimer Street. Brooklyn.
LANG, John. 31S Twelfth Street. New
York City.
MAINELLA. Antonio. 26 Vandam Street,
New York City.
STEIN Robert A.. sgt. Newark, N. J.
SPESSER, Mike. 25T1 Broadway, New
York City.
STRIP Philip H., Jersey City. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

WITH THE HELP OF GOD AND A FEW
MARINES" by Briadier General A. w Catlin
with the collaboration OF Walter A. Dyer Illus
trated. l2mo. pp. xvi. 425. Doubleday. Page &