Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 30, 1918, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], October 30, 1918, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1918-10-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
OTJ. HOT bb responsible for ant
ytg unless contracted by myself. EDWARD
WQHLFABTH.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 8th AND
H arts, n.w.; pastor. Rev. Samuel H. Greene,
jX Dl Under the recent ruling of the Commis
of the District of Columbia, Calvary
Church resumes its regular services,
ring with Its midweek prayer meeting
, 0m T^rarsday evening at 8 o'clock. At 7 o'clock
tbm pastor deacons will meet any desiring
unite with the church. Teachers' Club at
the same hour. Baptism will follow the prayer
faceting. A. F. ANDERSON..
jBuy Window Shades direct of
the Makers and Buy Now.
The Shade Shop,
tye are Ready to Give You the
Best Printing Service
in Washington.
National Capital Press
>11 llth SI. Phon. M. B5Q. (3 tranfc Um.)
Just the Optical
Service You Want
, ?Have Leese make your Eyeglasses
j ts order. That is the sure way of
getting the kind you need.
m. A. LEESE STSfV0
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT.*?
Make a Drive
?for more business. Use Adams Prlnt
, Ing?the printing that's high grade, but
not high priced. ,
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS,
Safety First J
have us Repair and
Paint YOFR ROOP Now
STOVE AND FURNACE WORK.
!R. K. Ferguson, ,Tm9,imaTot:
BUY MORE W. S. 8. _
That Are Superior.
Nelson Refrigerator Co,,
<611 F St. N.W. F. 2757
iSave Money on
a ?and MILLWORK by
<] taking advantage of our
Low Cash Prices. Orders
of everv size.
NEW TORK AVE.
1517 seventh street.
"ROOFING EXPERTS"
WILL STOP THE LEAK. Wlih. Loan A
Grafton <& Son,Inc.,
"STOVES AND FURNACES REPAIRED." !
The Master "Minds
?of our corps of expert printers are capable
?f turning out your Booklets. Folders and ;
Circulars in a most effective style.
Judd & Oetweifler, Inc.,
The Big Print Shop. 420-422 llth St.
At Yoaar Service
? ?to make the roof leakproof.
IRONCLAD SSSk.KSS^rl
PIANOS FOR RENT ? PURCHASE MADE
within one year, rent allowed. HUGO WORCH,
1110 G, Agent for Kranieh & Bach and Emer
son Pianos. Victrolas and Grafonolas.
Special sale of Imported Dolls and Sweaters.
We allow you for your old dolls on a sew [
Imported or domestic make doll. 1
GARREN'S ART STORE. SOT H B.e.
KKWS PRINT PAPER, CUT*TO ANY SIZE, |
in any reasonable quantity. Reasonable price, i
Apply PRESS ROOM. Star office. '
CHTTRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Thomas'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
ill Saints' day?Services at 8 and 11.
St. Mark's Church
3rd AND A STS. S.E.
REV. C. R. STETSON. Rector.
REV. WM. A. MASKER. Jr., Assistant.
AT J. SAINTS' DAY. NOV. 1, FRIDAY.
Holy Communion. 7 and 11 a.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.
Holy Communion, Thanksgiving service, j
11 a.m.
Evening prayer, 8 p.m.
Church school will reopen Sunday, Novem- J
ber 10. 9:30 a.m.
BAPTIST.
Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church ,
14th AND MARYLAND AVE. N.E.
REV. HARRY J. GOODWIN, Pastor.
Church will open Thursday night, October
#1. for prayer service, at 7:30 p.m. All
members are requested to be present as there
will be Important business to be transacted
after the prayer service, in which all should
be interested.
PALMISTRY.
I
HLLE. ZARA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND |
psychic from New York. Now at rhe Savoy, I
14th and Girard n.w. Complete psychic read
ings. $3. Scientific palmistry, $2. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. 7470.
* BELMONT?
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant, can be con
sulted on all affairs of life. Readings, $1. 1216 j
New York ave. n.w., between 12th and 13th
mta. Honrs, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1*_
MRS. R. EUSBY,
Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Rea6> !
tags. Fee, $1 and $2. Positively ladies only. I
Open until 9:30. Closed Sundays. 1019 llth j
tt. n.w. 1
; Abe Martin Says:
A never faiTin' sign o' ole age
is fergittin* ther's a circns in
town. j
Dignity is a boot as becomin'!
as goggles t* th' general ran o' |
people.
ATTENTION. v
INVESTORS!
f?T,5M wtn bar & valuable
business corner west of 7th,
south of N_ T. ave. Leased at
$4,980 a year, tenant making- all
repairs.
Another
?T?.?G0?Near 9th and V.
Leased so as to net owner 54,
609, tenant paying all taxes and
STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Ave.
Ki)
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
'for indigestion
SjIS ;2?)!!rOf JIOjJO;?
283 at acm) 1J*J
Died of wrnnla.. JJJJ
Died at dlaeaae
Died of aeetdea* ad otter
?"?? V??
Wounded la action SJM3.
Hlnlas in action (Inclndln*
priaonera'
Total to date ....... 68.714
Above Is the summary of casualties
Issued by the War Department. The
list Includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not Include the Nary
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 423 names,
divided as follows:
Killed ta action J
Died of wonnda. 11
Died of accident and other
cauaea B
Died of diaeaae "
Wounded aeverely SI
Wounded (decree nnderter
mined) Jj*
Wounded alightly ?
Misainc in action.... 11
The list follows:
KILLED IS ACTION. ?n
CORPORAL: .
PENTZ Vrjril C., Dorchester Center. Mass.
" PRIVATES:
HAYCOX. Louis, Ancona. 111.
HOFF, Walter A. A., Chicago, DL
died from wounds.
CAPTAIN*: _ . .
FAI.K, Oscar T., Menominee. Mien.
LIEUTENANT:
EVANS. Lawrence EL, Nephi, Utan.
SERGEANTS: .
MONATH, Walter A-, Ml?ml. Fit.
? CORPORAL: _ _ ,
McINTIRE, Warren 1^. Hawler, Ohio. ,
PRIVATES: _ _
CUMM1NGS. Douglas B.t Beaehmont,
DUFFY, Edward, Chicago, IU.
died from accident and other
CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT:
GROSS, Harry A., Chicago, I1L
PRIVATE" u 1
christen SEN, Ambrfoua R. Dagmmr, Mont.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT: _ .
MARSHALL. Robert B.. Bourbon.
HAFER* Claries W., Clrcleville, Ohio.
HARTWICK. Alfred J.. Winamac, Ind.
HERRING. Dolpbus, Glenrille, Ga.
IIINKS. Wiley. Crentle Tenn.
IIIKZKL. William A., Cleveland, Ohio.
HOUSTON. Marion K.. Mahl. Tex.
KERSHERGEN, Girret, Itock Valley, Iowa.
KIPLING. Alfred R.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
LA/.ENBY, Frank. Thompson, Ga.
Mclaughlin. Sam. Maxton. n. c.
PUGH, Sliad, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS: _ _
MORGAN. William O., Highland Park, in.
ROSS. Howard K? Blanchester, Ohio.
SERGEANTS: _
GILLIE, Frank V., Tonawanda. N. Y.
FLETCHER, Charles, Kalamaxoo, Mica.
CORPORALS:
BUI.TT. Clifford T., Twin Falls, Idaho.
FOWLER. Marshall 0.. Hamlet, N. C.
KELLY. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
BUGLERS: . ? _
REILLY, William A.. NewYork. N. Y.
CHASE, William H., jr., Nantucket, Mas*.
PRIVATES: ? .
ALLEN, Glen C., Sidney, Mont.
BISKElt, Noah, Yoe, Pa.
RltANDAU, Louis P., Detroit, Mich.
CATALDI. Angelo, Layton. Pa.
GARRETT. Itcx N.. Cherokee, low*.
gins15urgh, David, New York, N. Y.
HILL, James E.. Chateaugay, N. Y.
MACK, Oscar, Weying Water, Neb.
PARKS. Jane L., Seagrove, N. C.
PONGON, Peter, Cle Elum, Wash.
PULLEN. Douald A., Hamden, Ohio.
ROARK, James W.. Roanoke. **
RUPPRECHT, Robert R-, Adams, Man.
RYAN. Frank W., Boston, Mass.
SPANGLER, Peter B.. New Bavaria. Ohio.
THAMES, Harry E.. Brooklyn, N. x.
CAItNY, Harry J.. Sharon, Mich.
COSBY, Bernard J-, Mid Cathain, Vt.
FRITZ, Albert. Berlin, Wis.
hollenback, Gustave. Nantlcoke, IX
IIOYT, Otis E., Haverhill, Mass.
WOUNDED IN ^ACnON?-DISEEE TJNDE-1
i LIEUTENANT: ....
CONRAD. Joseph G. C.. Llbby, Mont.
| SERGEANTS:
KIRSCHKE, Leon R., Philadelphia, Pa.
MORRELL. Harry G.. State College, Pa.
REGO, Curtis G., New York, N. Y.
I SCHLEICHER, Josph Benjamin, Chicago, m.
SPAMER. August C., Brooklyn. N. Y.
I WARNER, Merland A., Sanlt Ste. Marie, |
! WIENER, Walter, Galion, Ohio.
KUCKER. Henry, Rosebush, Mich.
CORPORALS:
BYERLY. Curtis L., Owosso, Mich.
HOWARD. Edward, Pittsburgh. Pa.
HUESSNER, Herbert, Jamaica, N. Y.
MILLS. John D? Chicago, 111.
MURLATT, Roy. Harrisburg. Pa.
SHADE. Frank L? Pitlsbnrgh Pa
SLOtTll, Herman C., Maywood. In.
TALLEY. Eruest G., Buckville, Ark.
TITUS. Earl H.. Philadelphia. ?*?
i VAN DERHIN ST, Phillip, Detroit, MJcn.
BUGLERS: _ , ? _
I REIFF. George A., Yonkers, N.. Y.
ROSENBERG. Joseph D., New York, N. I.
ZIMMERMAN. Walter, Philadelphia, Pa.
MECHANIC:
SCTCLIFFE. Edwin, Uxbrldge, Maaa.
PRIVATES: , ?
ALLRED. Mell. Wills Point. Tex. .
4\T)REWS Lather L., Addison, Ala.
BERGBAUER, Sylvester W.. Philadelphia. Fa.
P.ergquist. Emil V.. Superior^ Wis. I
BLANCHARD, William H.. Buffalo, N. Y.
UAH RAMAN, Thomas P., Richmond, Va.
CARLIN. John J.. Jr.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
CARUSO. Angelo. New York. N. Y.
CRAY. Jacob S? Rutledge, Mo.
CORMIER. Edward L., Marlboro, Maaa.
CT'SACK, James, New York. N. Y.
FOSTER. Artliur It., Brooklyn. N. Y.
FRANOONI, John L-, Dallas. Tex.
hutchison. Tom Lampasas. Tex.
KESHN'AKOX, Andrew, \ Una Vlleka Kome-1
KN1E RIM T 'Seorge W? East Stroudsburg. Fa.
KOBIERSKI. Waclaw. Racine, Wis.
KOCIBAN. John M., Farrell. Pa.
LAWLOR, William. Philadelphia, Pa.
MARTIN. Thad. Girard, Ala.
MILLER. Elmer W , Fosston. Minn.
montague. Ray F.. Somerfleld. Pa.
MUSIL. Edward. New York. N. Y.
NlLES. George, Baraboo, Wis.
O'HALLOXAN, Thomas F-. Worcester. Maaa.
POLI.OCK. John J., Binghamton, N. Y.
R\BIL>EAUX, Alex, Odanali, Wis.
R VINO, Henry W., Whitehall, N. T.
REYNOLDS. Ralph J.. Elmira Height*. N.Y.
ROEBUCK, William E., Mahanoy City, Pa.
ROSELLI, Elvus, Petaluma, CaL
ROUSE, Frank E.. Colorado Spring?* Col.
RUSSO. Joseph, New York, N. Y.
SADLER, Willis A., Philadelphia. Pa.
SVRFENE, Louis, Carbondale, Pa.
SHATTUCK. Leo D? Sparta. Mich.
SHE ELY, James C.. Redmond, Ore.
SIMS. Sam. Cuarters, N. M.
SKIDMORE. Frederick V.. Se* York, N. Y.
SULLIVAN, Frank C-. North Cambridge,
SUi*YNT, Mike. Grand Rapids, Mick.
TROMBLY. Leo H.. Monroe. Mich.
VAN DYKB, Fred J.. Athens. Ohio.
WAIDLEY, Waiter H., Aurora. UL
WALCZYH. Frank. Dettoit Mich.
weinr1ch. William, Brookiy-, N. Y- .
WEISS, Charles A.. Jr.. Richmond Hill, N. Y. I
| WELCH. Leonard A., Nilwood^ IU.
WEYER, Peter, Marshfleld. Wla.
WILLIAMS. James Thomas, Defiance, Fa.
W'HXJAMSON, Jan.-es B. F.. Brantley, An
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
UEUTENANT:
MZRRELK Clarence W.. Newark. N. a.
MASTER ENuINEEB:
leaf. Richard D., Potts town. Pa.
SERGEANTS:
S^OW^He&.t'S^h^
McKINNEY, Haw Grantnt.n^ ELl.
mapk Edward. Milwaukee, wis.
WEISER. Oliver 0.. Philadelphia. Pm.
RTASTH\RD Roy 8.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
^mHertirt D.^rand^pids. Mich.
DUFF, Alien Courtney, Crandon, win.
GRAHAM. Samuel
KEPHART. William B-, McKee. I*.
McDERMOTT, Percy. Koche?tei\N. Y.
MADDRELL. Jasper. South Wayne, WIS,
MARTINSON. Clyde. Alpena, Mich.
riel. Elwood W.. T
SCHMIDT. Theodore K., Madison, N. J.
SCHOBER, William 8.. Ontoonagon, Mick.
watts. James E-, Olean. N^r.
WHITMIRE. Furber L-, Central. & &
WAGONER: ? _ ,. ? _
ANDERSON, Eari W., Weatfield. N. X.
MECHANIC: . _
GUCAT, Adolf, Perth Amooy, r*.
PRIVATES: ^ __ .
abramczyk. John. Detroit. Mich.
ACKLEY. Edward, Lansing, Mich.
alfredson, OustaT, Edane, Swedea.
CHERM-VK, John V., UlJMf*. N*b-_
CLANCY. Gilbert F.. Brooklyn, N. T.
CRONIN, Floyd F.. Greenwood, WU.
CURTIS, Glen F.. Ambers^ Ohio.
DUIYEN. John C., Grand Rapids, Mich.
DUNNING. Donald D.. Wheeling. W. Vs.
EMM Kit. Harold J., Hartford, wis.
ERVING. Paul E.. Beverly. Mass. ?
FOSTER, John P.. HedgevUle. Ky.
GORDON. John. Piney Fork, Ohle.
GUESSWBIN. William, Harvey. XI. B.
HARRIS. EarL phi'*d'lp^*: ^ ?
JONES, Llewelyn. New zone, ?. *? .
KEISLING. Willlam. N. Andover, Hin
KELLBB. Vlatent, 1ft. FWaaant^ Pa. _ .
KERPATRICK. Glenea F, Richland Mir
KDISXY. Walter. V*. OM*. __ _
MpStrMT'joha T<-. Pittabmrh. Fa._
mcDEVTIT, Jobs Philadelphia, Pa*
MACHBBL, Betabart. roi Lata,WJi.
MANDZIARA, Harry, Donegal.i?
MARTIN, Elmer E., Phillip*. Wia.
MITCHELL. Samuel T.,Petroskey, .
MOFFATT. John. New York. N. T
MOORE, Charles B.. Thousand Island Par*,
N. T. _ '
MOORE, William T., TItlea, N. T.
RAMRKCKI, Jan. Hamtramck, Mich.
R1DGWAY, Alrtn. Buffalo. N. Y.
ROBERTS, Thomas, Wallis, Tex.
ROSE. John M., Baltimore. Md.
KOSZKI. Boleslaw. South Omaha. Se^
ROTH8CHMITT, Emil, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RUNG, Rudolph J., Buffalo, N. T.
SAL'Kit, AlTin C., Jackson, Mich.
SCHROEDER, Hans H? Spokane, Wail.
SHERMAN. Roy M., Aurora. N. Y.
SHIVE, Jacob B? Ferndale. Pa.
SMITH, Walter W? San Pedro, CaL
SMITH, William, Talladega. Ala.
SPEERMAN. William T? Baltimore. 1M.
STOLZENBACH. Conrad, Junction City. Ohle.
THOMPSON. John, MonticeUo, Ky.
VAN IDERSTINE, John I.. Huntington. N. T.
WATERMAN, Wayne A., ChUl. Wla.
WAWRZYK. Joseph. Munhall. Pa.
WHITTINGTON. Darid. Grayson, La.
WHTTE, Christopher. New York, N. Y.
WINKOWSKI. John. Buffalo, N. X.
xissrtro in actios.
LIEUTENANT:
STYLES. Cassius H.. South Hero. Yt.
CORPORAL:
HOOP. Herman C., Mansfield, Ohio.
PRIVATES:
BENNETT. Ruben A.. Milwaukee. Wis.
BORNEBURG, John C., Millvale, Pa.
CORRADINO, Corrado. Portland, Me.
HOULIHAN, James F.. New York. N. T.
KING, Ralph Dewitt, Crete, Neb.
THURSTON. William E., Mount Vernon. Me.
HARIXE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general ot
the~Amerlcan expeditionary forces:
Killed In action... 3
Died of wounds receive* In
action 1
Died of disease 41
"Wounded in action (se
verely) *
Wounded in action (degre?
undetermined) *
Missing In action?....... 10
In hands of enemy......?.. 2
Total ?"
wTT-T.vn IK ACTIOS.
PRIVATE t
BRADBURY. Eben, Jr., Newbnryport, Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED Iff ACTIOS.
PRIVATE:
PETERSON, Nets, Dayton. Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MAJOR: _ ,
McLACHLEN. Harold D., Los Angeles, CaL
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
BOYDSTON, Richard. Bloomlngton. IU.
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
LAGUE, Frank C.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MARINE GUNNER:
CLEMENTSON, Carl J.t Grand Forks, H. ?.
SERGEANT:
BRAGG, Ray T.. San Diego. CaL
CORPORALS: , .
ANDERSON, Henry D? Pleasant lAke. Ind.
MORGAN, John H.. Austin, Tex.
YORK, Daulel 0., McLeansboro, HI.
PRIVATES:
BARNETT, Cecil M., Durant, Okla.
BERG, Edwin, Brandon, Minn.
BRIDGES. Thomas T., InTerness. Miss.
BRIGHTON. James R? Salt Lake City, Utaa.
COFFEY. Charles W? SUunton. Va.
DURAND, Eugene R., Briatow, Iowt.
FORKISTALL, Early O., Eldorado. Tex.
GLANTZ, George K-. Hamilton. Md.
GOI'DY. Francis B.. Cannon Balls, Minn.
HALPERIN. Louis. Jersey City, N. J.
HAltVEY, Clair D., Nashville, Mich.
HOESCH. Joseph J., Milford. Iowa. _ _
JARNAGIN.yWilliam O.. Bridgeport, Tex.
JENSEN, Jens J.. Winside, Neb.
JUDKINS. William G., Waco. Tex.
LOPER. David W., Los Angeles, CaL
McADAMS, Ralph M? New York, N. X.
McCLURE. Charles P.. tayettt, Mlsa.
MORRIS, Wilson A., Shelby. '?*a
MAUTZ, Henry C.. Philadelphia, Pa.
NEIDRINGHAUS. Casper H.. St. Urals, Mo.
PARTAIN, Abner It., Goniales, Tex.
BOBBINS, Thomas L., Equality, Ala.
BO BERTS. Jay E., Glen Elder, Kan.
SCHMIDT, Henry. CmcinnaU. Ohio.
SCHULER, Edward Le G? Wilcox, Pa.
SERVAT. Ulysse R..
SHOWERS. James W., Cynthiana, lad.
SMITH. Harry S., Sparta, 111.
SUTTON. John M., BeU Buckle, Tenn.
TRtTLOCK. Philip S? Roseburg. Ky.
WALSH. William J., Chicago. 111.
WOLFKILL, Frank E.. Philadelphia, Pa.
WOUNDED IS ACTIOS (Severely). *
SERGEANT:
LDPTAC, Leo L-, Streator, HL
CORPORAL:
BUNTING, Fred A., Nomstown, Fa
?WOUNDED IS ACTIOS (Degree Undeter
mined) ?
O'BRIEN,^James A., Cincinnati, Old*.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CALVERT?IWimam U. Minera1 Wells. Tex.
ELLIS, Thomas F., Fall BiTer..
STOY, Harold T., Pocatello, Idaiio.
bailey! "waiter A.. ?W?"y?.
BUCKLEW. Francis R- Kin^ood, W. Ym.
I BURKE, William ?Udall. Kan.
! CLIFT. James W? Cincinnati, Ohio.
j CORDER. Ralph, Coshocton, Ohio.
CORLBTT, Thomas J., New York.
DOBSON. Floyd, Akeley, Minn.
I BADS, Toney, Mill Springs. Mo.
FETTERS, James M.. Younjr8town, 0w^.
GREENSPAN, Harry, Springfield, Maaa.
^ Wadhama. N. T.
1?^ Greenfleid Msu.
wmra SSdSmw. v..
llfplaln City. Ohio.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
PRIVATE: , , u?,
COLAHAN. Wayne J- I^wlstown. Mm.
irrTTT-n IN ACTIOS (PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED).
private??
LIETZ, William. Salt I?ke City, Utah.
SEVERELY "WOUNDED IS AuxxvS (ilfr
| VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING).
PRIVATE:
ROSE, J. F? Salinevflle, Ohio.
TK HANDS OF ENEMY (PBJTVIOUtttY RE
1P0RTED MISSING IS ACTIOS).
PRIVATE:
DOMKB, Fred H., St. I?nla, Mo.
trrr.T.Tm m ACTIOS.
PRIVATES: _ _
DALRYMPLE, Henry IL, Shreyeport, I*.
EDWARDS, George H-, Brooklyn N. *.
FARLEY, Peter V.. Whttehoum? Station, N. J.
PETRIK, Joseph F., Fairfax, Iowa.
DIED OF WOUSD&.
LIEUTENANTS: T?t >_ ?M
BURRELL, Guthrie O., New JLeringtM. Ohio.
RANSOM. Glenn D? Hamilton, Ind.
CORPORAL: '
SHEEHAN. E. John. New York. H. x.
privates .
I BRUMFIELD, Roger T_ Kansas City, Kan.
' GARCIA, Joseph P., Alboquertiue. N. m.
HARDEMAN, Oliver R., Augusta, Ga.
HARMAN, Lester L., Wnchester, Ini
HEFLIN, William G.. West Union, W.
LEUER. Harry. New York, N. Y.
MARTIN. Abraham V.. Ijincastel, Pa.
WEBB, Joseph F? Boff, Okla.
nnm FROM ACCIDENT ASS OTHER
CAUSES.
SERGEANT: I
LEAHY. Daniel. Taunton. Wf
HAtSt?EC)HT]IPaul R-. Reading. Pa.
BAHM^Se J. BL. Wilson. Kan.
HENSLEY, William B.. MartlnTille, Pa.
KUBAT, Joe. Philadelphia. Pa.
SNOW. Elone J.. Leominster. Maaa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
GIBSORobert 1L. Houston. Tex.
ARMSTB(?G!'rLeoi?rt B? Oklahoma Oty,
GOLDEN. John 3~, Philadelphia. Pa.
CORPORAL:
M0R1N, Fred E., Rosita, CoL
PRIVATES:
DOWELL. Roy, iTlnrtrajKy.
DUNPHY, Page M., Towson, Md.
EMERSON. I*wls D., Weston, WjVa.
FAIRBROTHER, Charles H.. Metric 1
FORTIER, Victor, Bay St. lonis. Miss.
GILBERT, Oscar,_Gandy, I*.
LEE. Columbns. Baltimore. Md.
MARCHESKI. Paris. Ifc<^, Italy.
MUELLER, Fred W. F. Chicago, m.
NEU. Clarence Emil, De Smet, 8. D.
REPSHER, Ammon N., Pen Argyl, Pa.
SHEFFIELD. Raymond M.. Statham, Ga.
IpESlERDonaldS.Mode^C^.
STILr.E. Edward F., Edwardsrille. 111.
SUTTER, Frederick J.. Conneant. Ohio.
TRASK. George C., Salem. Mass.
TUCKER. William H., Modoc, Ga.
WHITEFIBLD. iTory, Anding. Miss
WOUSDED SEVERELY.
STOK^^^eriSi B.. Sew York, S. Y.
PBTEMOsfto'rtin B.. St. Psul, IB*.
CORPORALS:
ADAMS. Frank, Philadelphia. Pa.
FECR8T0CK. Fred W.. Bay City, Mlefc.
SPOONER, Walter B.. CUmax, Neb.
STANLEY.
5IS8BOR]
3ERTHEK, iu
PRIVATES: _
ALLEN. Talmadge B^ I^aa, La.
BARBER. Mt J.. Cart. Arte.
BELL. Janh JL. Jackap?. Ala.
fttftTENLAub. Paif*- Tmyw?5PlJ
POUGEX. ruranee J., Detroit, Mich.
BILABDO-, John, Cleveland, Ohio..
CONLON, John P., Brooklyn, N. T.
PARR. William F., Prnltport. Mich.
GAIMARI, Peter Bprintfleld. Man.
McDERMOTT, Peter J.. New York, V. X?
MATNEY, John W., Kin* City, Mo.
NAJBH. William XL, Detroit. Mich.
NICHOLSON, Harold J., Charleston 3
NOWAK, William J.. Brooklyn. N. T.
PKBRT, Charles C.f Belleplain, N. J.
ROBINSON. George P.. little Rock. Ark.
8HAUGHN E8SKT. John J., Roxbury, Mam.
8TADE, Henry W., Chicago, I1L
WOUNDED?DEGREE
LIEUTENANT!
LUGTON, Charles S.t Hyde Park, ]
SERGEANTS:
BAUMANN, George, St. Louis, Mo.
CU8HING, George R, Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLD8TEIN, Jacob T.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
W)OS, George C., Brooklyn, N. x.
MOAT8, Hobart M., Villica, Iowa.
8TEINMETZ. Robert A.. Blrdaboro, Pia.
CORPORALS:
BENNIS, Ernest. New York, N. T.
HART, William W.. Philadelphia, Pa.
HOPPLE, George K., Philadelphia, Pa.
LAMOUREAUX, Walter L., Waterbory, Conn.
LEE, Tommie A., Norwood, N. C.
MOSKAL, Joe V., Chicago. 111.
SINCLAIR, Harold, Baker, Mont.
TRUMBLE. Leo H., Troy, N. Y.
DUFFY, Michael P., Scrahton, Pa.
PAGE. Haskell E., Benson, N. C.
WAGONER:
GILLILAND, Joseph W., Mount Ayr, Iowa.
PRIVATES:
ANDERSON, James, New York, N. Y.
ANDERSON, William H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
BECK LING, Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BUCHANAN, Manson A., Greenscreek, N. OL
CLIFFORD. Timothy D., Brooklyn, N. Y. A
COVAL, John, Old Forge, Pa.
BGAN, Michael, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DRURY, Ralph, Tarentum, Pa.
FEGER, Joseph M., Philadelphia, Pa.
GASS, Clarence Reading, Pa.
KELLY, James, New.York, N. Y.
LAMB, Seth C., Bin jbamton, N. Y.
LAMB, William, Paxton, Ind.
LUCAS. William E., Potts Grove, Pa.
McCARTHYjfcroe, Tucson, Arls.
McCLURE,*ohu L., Prairie du Chien, Wis.
McMILIjAN, Charles J., Tampa, Fla.
McNEAL, Clareifce, Brady. Neb.
MARTIN, Byron D., Denver, Col.
MATTEO, James, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORI ARTY, Patrick J., Holyoke, Maaa.
MULVEY, James V., Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEARY, Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
O'HARA. Itobert, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OLINGER, Owen L., Curtis, Neb.
PKRAZZOLA, Carlo, Smock, Pa.
RICE, Howard R., Atlanta, Mich.
SMITH, Stanley J., Charlestown, Mass.
STEPHENS, Joseph J.. Omaha. Neb.
WEBER, Frederick R., Philadelphia, Pa.
ZACHER, Leo C., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ADKINS, Walter, Ferguson, W. Ya.
BERGH, Francis P., Montevideo, Minn.
BRISTLE. Roy J., Chicago. 111.
CRISWELL, Joseph F., Philadelphia, Pa.
DUN'KELBERGER, Harry B., Pottsrffle. Pk.
JAN8SEN, Henry W., Pomeroy, Iowa.
MARK, Sabatino, Del Sole 19, Italy.
MASON, Harold F.. Nassau, Minn.
MITCHELL, Daniel W., Brandy Camp, Pa.
OLANDER, Gilbert C., Chicago, 111.
PACICCA, Frank N., Syracuse, N. Y.
PERSONIU8, Lawrence D., Elmlra, N. Y.
PIERCE, Henry H., Lexington, Mo.
8IMANDL, Joseph, Chicago, I1L
SLATER, Edmund P., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TATON, John W., Emmett, Ark.
WILLS, Frank E., West Lebanon, N. H.
WININGER, Martin, Northampton, Mass.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
LIEUTENANT:
SHELATA, Andy F., Detroit, Mich.
SERGEANTS:
OPPERMANN, John H., Butler, Pa.
CARROLL, Arthur P., Jackson, Mich.
DWYER, Frank, Baraboo, Wis.
GREEN, Harry C., Jackson, Mich.
KALABURKA, Joseph, Lackawanna, N. Y.
McKINLEY. Archie, Linden, Mich.
.O'BRIEN, Charles J., Stevens Point, Wis.
CORPORALS:
HAN WAY, George H., Charlestown, Mass.
HAYES, Wilbur B., Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada.
SHARON. Leo. Bay City, Mich.
8TEFFEE, Earl H., New York, N. Y.
LEFLEUR, Chauncey D., Glenpark, N. Y.
STOUT, Clifford, Fremont, Ohio.
YANDEL, Marshal, Emory, Tex.
MECHANIC:
VALENTE, Lawrence, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WAGONERS *
THORNTON, Everett L.. Providence. R. I.
TIMMS, Howard, Mentor, Ohio.
PRIVATE8:
AHEARN, George T., Soutli Boston, Mass.
BANCEVICH, Joseph, Grand Rapida, Mich.
BOWEN, Archer W., Salem, N. J.
BURNS, Frank, Coopersville, Mich.
EBBEN, Peter J., Racine, Wis.
EISENLORD, Howard G., Farmington, Mich.
EISING, Arthur, Detroit, Mich.
FRIEDMAN, Abe, Pittsburgh, Pa.
FROCK, Stephen F., Baltimore, Md.
KISER, Columbus, Wilder, Va.
LEVISON, Alexander. McDonald, Pa.
McCAULEY, Oliver JT, New York, N. Y.
MANKE, Percy M., Springville, N. Y.
MAPES, Lee W., Nashville, Mich.
SEIHEN, Nicholas, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TISGflAUSER, Leonard, Detroit, Mich.
USTAINKjD, Michael, Wezeda, Russia.
WATERMAN, Roy, Rose Cil$, Mich.
WEEKS, Gerald P., Minneapolis, Minn.
WENDLAND, August, Lynaon Station, Wis.
WHITE, James, Atlanta, Ga.
BROWN, James I., North Wis.
GROCE, George L.. Fulton, Iowa.
CROTTEAU, Reuben L., Stevens Point, Wis.
CURRAN, Victor A., PhiUips, Wia.
DALEY, James M., New York, N. Y.
EVANS, Luther C., Antioch, Tenn.
GIBSON, Hugh E., La Grande, Ore.
HODGES, Richard E., Mt. Pleasant. Mich.
KISTNER, Jacob D., Buffalo, N. Y.
LANDRY, Frank E., Gardner, Mass.
McCABE, Irving, Buffalo, N. Y.
McDONALD, Joe, Cedar, Minn.
McKELLAR, Clarence, Greenwood, S. O.
MACCINI, Giulio, Somerville, M?
OREN, James, Pipestone, Minn.
OSBORN, John, Dodge Center, Mlnif.
PALMER, Earl O., San Antonio, Tex.
PORAT, Albert, Bristol, Conn.
RAWLINSON, Odell, Rock Hill, 8. 0.
RLDROFF, John C., St. Louis, Mo.
SHAPIRO, Louis, Jersey City, N. J.
SIEMIANTKOWSKI, Frank. Detroit,
bOLLENBERGER, Lawrence L., Carlisle. Pa.
SQUIRES, William, Detroit, Mich.
Warrin B-. Broadbrook, Conn.
^ Samuel W., Line ville, Iowa.
WATSON, Eddie M., Blanchard, Okla.
WADLER, Fred W., Gleason. Wis.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
BARTHOLOW, John, Chaneysville, Pa.
HERR, Willie A., Browndale, Minn.
HYDE, Sam M.. Card well. Mo.
VtCt^^LKI?' WacUw- Bridesborg, Pa.
PHILLIPS, Joe A., Carrolton, Ga.
REESE, Edward G.? Delphos, Ohio.
SINGE, Luigi, Utica. N. Y.
MannillS? Route 1, Skinnerton. ai?
WRISTON, Ira F? Artie, W. Va.
|D. C. GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE
IN COMBATING INFLUENZA
| Diet Kitchen "Under Their Auspices
Working: Overtime Providing
Food for 1,200 Patients.
That the District Girl Scouts are
doing their "bit" in combating influ
enza is shown in the announcement
that the diet kitchen under their au
spices is working overtime providing
suitable food for 1,200 patients on
their distribution list.
Appeals for aid have come from
civilian physicians and nurses- who
have as patients government workers
whose homes are outside of Washing
ton, and from officials in the Signal
Corps and the office of the surgeon
general.
In the two latter Instances aid Is
I sought for clerics 111 with, disease In
I tented rooms.
Miss Elisabeth Bache of Troop No.
9 has aharge of the work, and she
is ably assisted by members of her
troop and representatives from other
tmpe. Automobiles have been do
nated for the distribution of the foods
and additional donations of $42 have
been received to carry on the work.
iffl'imi?i
i Mr. Investor:
A DOWNTOWN
APARTMENT HOUSE
Renting for <3,300 a year. Ex
penses very low: Six five and six
room apartments. Can be bought
for *25,000.
Terms can be arranged if de
sired. This is a real bargain.
Shannon & Lochs
Main 2345. 713 14th St. S.w.
WEST
VIRGINIA
DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESIONAL
HEADQUARTERS
National Hotel, Room S
West Virginians
Invited to Call n.
SEVEN OFFICERS AND 48 MEN
LOCATED IN GERMAN PRISONS
Names of seven officers and forty
eight enlisted men in German prison
camps are announced by the War De
partment. The officers are:
Gapt, Benjamin P. Burpee, Man?
Chester, N. a, at Vlllingen; Lieut.
Charles W. Drew, Philadelphia, in
hospital at Met*; Lieut. Alan Wins
low, River Forest, HI., in hospital at
Treves; Lieut. Cbarles R Codman,
Boston, at Rastatt, and Lieuts. Henry
L. Rothman, St. Louis; Philip W. Von
Saltza, New York; Howard W. Ver
wohlt. Tiltonville, Ohio, at unknown
camps and in good health.
The enlisted men are: ?
Private (flrst class) Maurice T.
Kelliher, Boston, Mass.; Private Se
bastian Guidice, Ragusa, Sirocusa,
Italy; Private Tony Ganzi, Cisterno,
Italy; Private (first class) Albert B.
Carson, Brooklyn, N. T. (believed to be
identical with Private Albert D. Carl
son) ; Private Carmelo Atorio, Rome, N.
Y.; Corp. William E. Ludwig, Buffalo,
N. Y.; Corp. Martin A. Lorber, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Private Casimer Lubecki,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Sergt. Adolph W. A.
Stuck, East Brighton, N. Y.; Private
Samuel L. Eckenrode, Newville, Pa.;
Private Frank Riester, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Privatk (first class) Harry
Waxelbaum, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Private
George J. Mllrath, Silver Creek, New
Philadelphia, Pa.; Private (first class)
Russell C. Harrison, Lafayette, Ind.;
Private Kinsey Dyer, Ellijay, Ga.;
Private Ernesto Sposi, Bristol, Conn.;
Private Vandeian Thweatt, Paducah,
Ky.; Private Charles S. Brown, Water
bury, Conn.; Private Ernest Van Oost,
Rock Island, 111.; Private (first class)
Claude M. Roth, Carlisle, Pa.; Private
Allen J. Stevens, Carlisle, Pa.; Corp.
George H. Haslam, Carlisle, Pa.; Pri
Y. M. C. A. MAN WASHES
12,000 CUPS IN 12 HOURS
Benjamin B. Townsend, Pittsburgh
Millionaire, Sets Record?10,000
Gallons of Coffee Served in Bay.
LONDON, October 17 (by mail).?
Washing-12,00(1 cups in twelve hours
was the record established by one
worker of the seven agencies serving
the American fighting men?Benjamin
R. Townsend, a millionaire of Pitts
burgh, now a Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Serving out 10,000 gallons of coffee
in a day was another record estab
lished by "a woman Y. M. C. A. can
teener. The figures give some idea of
the vast service done by the seven
organizations making the United war
work campaign for $170,500,000.
Mr. Townsend, who in ante-bellum
days made his private golf links his
chief diversion, showed another side
of himself when he established the
record by washing 12,000 cups in a
twelve-hour stretch. This feat was
performed when the Y. M. C. A. was
j conducting the Riverside canteen,
I along the Liverpool docks of the Mer
sey, since turned over to the Red.
Cross.
Mr. Townsend dived into the thick
est and hardest of this kind of work;
and a rather spirited rivalry sprang
up between him and R Ross Maclver,
another Pennsylvanian, formerly con
nected with the customs department
at Philadelphia, as to which could get
away with the most work. All honors
were conceded to Townsend. however,
the day he washed the 12,000 mugs.
Another cofTee record established at
Riverside "Y" canteen was that of
Mrs. F. N. Bell, a Liverpool woman,
who, during one twelve-hour day,
served 10.000 gallons of coffee to in
coming troops. Much of this coffee,
however, was served by merely plac-'
ing the large cans ready for the boys
and giving them the mugs with which
to dip out for themselves. On an
other occasion Mrs. Bell served 2,500
cups of coffee in four hours, pour
ing out each cup herself, each cup
being washed every time it was used.
A Recuperative Diet In Influenza.
Horlick's Malted Milk, very digestible.?Ad
vertisement.
WILL HURRY BIG SHIPS.
Needed Most at Present to Care for
Military Program.
The Navy Department and the War
Industries Board are to co-operate
with the shipping board in getting
Into commission newly launched ves
sels needed to take care of the War
Department's enlarged military pro
gram.
According to Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board the need at present Is
for vessels of 10,000 tons and over.
Construction of smaller vessels will
proceed, he said, but not at the ex
pense of the large freighters. Though
no radical change will be made in the
building program of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at the present time,
it was intimated that in the future the
majority of contracts will be for the
larger type of ships.
vate (first class) Daniel Marley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Private Asaph L.
Marther. Union City, Pa.; Private
Earl Nell, Meno, Okla.; Private George
Davis, Hlllsboro, Tex.; Private (first
class) James Hayes, Bridgeport,
Conn.; Private Michaele Maratoni,
Plymouth. Pa. (believed to be iden
tical with Private Michael Mikalonis).
Lechfeld. Bavaria?Private Raymond
W. Harwood (first class). Mills, N. T.
Cassel?Private Lyman W. Dries
baugh, Dalton, Pa.
Lansdorf?Corp. Warren L. Andrews,
Meriden, Conn.
Neuhammer?Private Curtis E. Tay
lor, Silver Hill. W. Va.
Lineburg?Private John H. Nixon,
Empire, Ohio.
Giessen?Private Raymond H. Gib
bons, Dunmore. Pa.; Corp. Harold
Buchter, Greentown. Pa.
Tuchel?Private Harry Efconard,
Camden, N. J.
Hospital at Hammelburg?Private
Harry L Northeimer. Reading. Pa.
Previously reported deceased, now
reported as prisoner of war at
Darmstadt?Private Ttiomaa Stones
(believed to be identical with Private
Thomas P. Stone), Lockland, Ohio.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported prisoner of war in Ger
many, good health, camp unknown?
Private Jazet Butkus (believed to be
identical with Private Joseph But
kus), Chicago, 111.
Reported in good health, camp un
known?Private Leon Pimstein. Chi
cago, 111.; Private (first class) Walter
Kaupienis. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Private
Charles Kaiser, Aurora. Ind.; Private
Charles B. Lewis, Northeast, Pa.; Pri
vate (first class) Raymond S. Mc
Laughlin, Erie, Pa.; Private James
R. Thomas, Lebanon, Ky,; Private (first
class) Charles W. Gram, Erie, Pa.;
Private John Gross, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Private Frederick A. Fleeman, Erie,
Pa.
RIFLE RECORD IS SET
AT SPRINGFIELD ARMORY
Daily Average of 1,400 Weapons
Beached in Half of
October.
A new record In the production of
United States rifles, caliber .30, model
of 1903, has been made at Springfield
armory by attaining a daily average
of 1,400 rifles for the first two weeks
of October, according to a statement
by the War Department today. Many
spare parts also are being manufac
tured for repairs.
This record substantially exceeds
the schedule, which called for a pro
duction during October of 1,200 per
day. t
Production at Springfield, the state
ment says, has been uniformly sat
isfactory, showing a rapid and steady
increase from sixty rifles a day be
fore our entrance into the war to
I 1,000 a day in November, 1917, since
which time there has been a steady
climb to the present record figure. Al
though this figure is considerably in
excess of estimated capacity, it is ex
pected a new record will be estab
lished in the near future.
Representative Waives Exemption.
GAINESVILLE, Tex., October 30.?
! Marvin Jones, member of Congress
} from this district, has waived his ex
j emption as a member of Congress and
has been placed in class 1-A of the
draft. Jones, who is one of the young
est members of Congress, has just re
! turned from the war zone.
?
Visible Grain Supply.
I NEW YORK. October 30.?The vlsi
| ble supply of American and bonded
grain shows the following- changes:
I Wheat increased 5,996,000 bushels.
Corn decreased 448,000 bushels. Oats
decreased 52,000 bushels. Ry? in
creased 779,000 bushels. Barley de^
creased 415,000 bushels.
Baltimore Steam Packet Line
Chesapeake Steamship Line
SUNDAY SAILINGS
BETWEEN
NORFOLK AND
OLD POINT AND
BALTIMORE
RESUMED
Steamer of Chesapeake Lino will leave
Norfolk for Baltimore SUNDAY, November 3,
and steamer of Baltimore Steam Packet line
SUNDAY, November 10, at 6:30 P.M., and
thereafter steamers of these lines will alter
nate on SUNDAYS. Tickets of both lines will
be honored on SUNDAY steamers.
Business Honrs: 10 A- M. to 0 P. M.
Army and Navy Uniforms Sold at Actual Cost
Chauffeurs' Uniforms
At $35
THESE smart suits, for the
Man at the Wheel, are more
individual in style than
heretofore and are tailored from
all-wool Oxfords or fine whip
cord.
There is a complete range of
sizes and a varied assortment of
styles to select from.
Chauffeurs* regulation Caps,
blue, black oY gray w .$3
Chauffeurs? regulation Gloves:
Gauntlets.. . .$5 to $9
Regulars..... .$3.50 to $7.50
Chauffeurs? Puttees, cowhide
or cordovan.... .$7 to $15
Chauffeurs? Shoes to match,
$6.50 to $12
The Avenue at Ninth.
U.S. ARMY STANDS WITH
GOVERNMENTON PEACE
If Ordered to ligbt On, Will Do So;
* If to Stop, It Will
Do Thi?.
By the Anocltted Pkml
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, October
29.?Germany's reply to President
Wilson's latest communication and
the reports concerning the Austrian
note requesting a separate peace to
night had reached virtually the
farthest advanced American troops
throughout this sector.
As was the case with the previous
notes and the various political de
velopments of recent weeks, the news
was promptly communicated to the
fighting line by telephone from main
headquarters through the Army
corps divisions and down to the
bridges where it was practicable. Be
hind the lines, where the news spread
more rapidly, the men have watched
the developments with that keen
ness of intelligence that marks the
citizen Army.
The rank and file do not hesitate
to comment and speculate on the
final outcome of the negotiations, but
in his long trips over the front and
behind the iines the correspondent
has found at each step that the dis
position of the men is to speculate on
the character of the next develop
ment rather than to express an opin
ion of what should be done.
The bulk of the American Army
now has been soldiering long enough
and seen enough hard fighting to
become imbued with the principle
that it is the American's duty to fight
if ordered .so to do and to accept
without any question the orders of
his government upon whose request
he entered the war and upon whose
decision he is willing to abide.
In other.words, the general Army
viewpoint is that if the American
government declares for an armistice,
[then an armistice is what the Army
will approve of. If not,- well and
good; the men will go on fighting.
The discussion of the situation has
mostly been quiet and earnest, but
there also has pervaded the typical
American jocularity, with wierd bets
being made as to when and how the
war will end.
Meantime the fighting goes on, men
are landing at the bases and the
great war machine moves forward as
if peace had never been mentioned.
OFFICERS REASSIGNED.
Believed of Present Duties, Will
Report to Inspector General.
The following: officers have been re
lieved from their present duties and
ordered to report to the inspector
general of the Army in this city for
duty:
Majs. Matthew B. Carson,. Colby M.
Chester, Walter H. Griffin and Royal
A. Stone, infantry, and Capts. Albert
G. Chase, John K. Cleary, infantry;
William D. Conrad, Fits T. Dtxot*
Colgate Hoyt. Jr., field artillery; Bob*
ert E. McGUl, Infantry; Parnell Mc
Kenna, Held artillery; Howard Tata.
infantry.
One-Ton Trucks
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
HILL * TIBBITTS
MOT H St. Jf.W.
Phones Mill HI14H1
FOR SALE i
Valuable Store Property
New, Attractive, Modern
738 12th St, BeL G and H
A splendid location for high- ? '
class trade. Purchasers are at
tracted to a new store; you are I
no doubt tired of trying to do J
business In a patahed-up, dingy
old building. j
Price reasonable; terms easy.
Thoroughly well constructed by }
a high-class builder?arranged I
so that the second and third
floors can be rented separately.
Stone & Fairfax
1342 New York Ave. I ?
For Sale
3812 Jenifer St N.W. -
Lot 100 Ft Front
Immediate Poaaeaaloa.
Price, $14,500.00
2863 29th St N.W.
Immediate Possession
Price, $12,000
2851 29th St N.W.
Poaaeaaloa December 1
Price, $13,500
2857 29th St N.W.
POHseaalOB January 1st.
Price, $13,000
A. C. Moses Co.,
| The Clearing House
for Real Estate
f Our Office Offers Advantages
v
for Selling Property Tliat
J Are Unequaled.
y
Important to Owners?
X
| If you have property to sell, why not list
it where the chances are all in favor of its sell
? ing quickly? Property listed with us has a thor
$ oughly equipped, conveniently located office and
? a full force of experienced salesmen at work on
? it?it's exclusively advertised?it is thoroughly
f. exploited in every manner known to be effective.
X That we sell more real estate than any other of
? fice in town is traceable directly to our superior
X facilities and the fact that our office is so well
tjp known to every one in Washington and is
? thought of first when any question of. real estate
X arises.
X
Y
! Consult Us About Selling Your
I Property
x
4 STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Avenue
y
<:
?111 Hill 1111 Htl 1 UH ^
Stone & Fairfax, 1342 New York Ave. t
t>~ x
| We Want Houses to f
| Sell at $15,000 |
?* ^ ~ ? +
4" . """ "T" 7 ' +
T f
* +?
We have customers |
| for first-class residences. +
-r.
J Owners wishing to sell i
please send particulars |
I to Stone & Fairfax, |
| sellers of high-grade |
| properties.
+
+
*
I STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Ave.

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Evening star. [volume], October 30, 1918, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972