davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Says Chemist Is Public
BenefaetOr

Being a doctor. and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble. I
feel I cannot do justice 70 so great
a public benefactor in writing, Nayr s
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for It. I can now eat
and relish yictuals I have not dared
TO eat in many years. Am feeling like
newly born II IS a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
ms appendicitis. one dose viii con
vince or money refunded Kelly &
Pollard. Potter Drug Co.. and drug
gists everywhere.-A- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
THEATER MEN JOIN NAVY;
MANY MORE BEING EXAMINED

Two employees OF the Garden theater
enlisted as apprentice seamen in the
regular naval service Monday after
noon They were Ruhe p. Boyce and
William +. Correll others TO enlist
for this rating were Roy B. Estell and
a. ]. Northrup. Of Big Springs. Tex;
William +. PaschaI. 1923 East Rio
Grande street. FL Paso. enlisted as a
landsman for electrician. radio. There
were large number or men eN-
amined Tuesday morning. but none
had been enlisted at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
NELLY. SUTHERLAND AND
LEE ADVANCED A GRADE

Camp Cody. DeminC. y. ". Aug. 6.
The promotions Of Mai II. n Nelly,
division adjutant TO Lieutenant
colonel: assistant chief OF staff Mai
S. 7. Sutherland 70 lieutenant colonel
and Lieut. Col Joel r Lee. division
Cuarterma ster. to a full colonelcy
are very much appreciated throughout
the entire 3fth division and q is esne-
cially pleasing TO Gen. John A. Johns
ton. division commander. that an
three OF these popular officers have
been continued in their several ca
pacities at Camp Cody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
San Antonio
Soldiers Club
WinSOn Merit
Men Have All Comforts
Of Home Plus Those
Of First Class Club.

Camp Travis. Txeas. Aug. 6.-Jus
how the boys Of Uncle Sans army
should. and can be "mothered" is be-
ing demonstrated at the community
house here.
The community house" situated on
one Of the most romantic spots Of
Texas history. directly in the rear Of
tile Alamo. is at the same time in the
very heart Of the city where it can
render invaluable service 10 every
soldier visiting san Antonio. It is. in
fact. a great soldiers club where the
men are free 20 go and come at all
times. and where their civilian
friends are equally welcome The club
house IS the old Ord homestead. re-
modelled and greatly enlarged but still
retaining the broad balconies extend
ing the fun length OF the house, typ
icai Of the great old southern homes
The soldier comes first to great
lobby that would be the pride Of any
city hotel Decorated I'm black and
eold. a piano at one side. a victrola al
the other, a handsome library In one
end nanking a great open fireplace
fnuumerabl BILE tables where soldiers are
playing games or reading magazine
and books is the cheerful sight tnat
greets the person entering for the
first time To one side IS the sane
tum" Of the host and hostess, M and
Mrs J.. 1. smith whose chief purpose
in life IS TO be friends Of the boys,
and their success is attested by the
constant crowd that surrounds them
seeking advice. Information and sym
patty.
Adjoining the lobby are three writ
ing rooms. equipped with desks
chairs. paper, envelopes, pen ana lnh'
all Of which are free 20 every soldier,
while on the walls are prominent
signs reminding the men to stop ana
write TO mother and the folks on
the other side Of the lobby are the
barber shop and bath rooms A soldier
can get his shoes shiued for cents
lis suit pressed for ten cents. or ne
can press II himself for nothing ne
can get a first class shave Tor 10
cents and a hair cut for two bits
Cafe Is Popular.
The cafe probably IS the mosl
popular part Of the place me leu-
Grated women's clubs OF san Anton.
take turn about there serving re4l
home cooked dinners 10 the men al
acfuoI cost. Good meals at moderate
prices on a cool screened in veranda,
with music and dancing going on JUST
outside. are things that VIII give any
soldier q feeling Of gratitude toward
the people OF san Antonio
But the Community house does faI
more than serve merely the psysica'
needs OF the soldiers. Its chieI pur-
nose is TO bring these soldiers in social
contact with the good people OF the
CITY. and IL is succeeding in bringing
the men into a home" atmosphere as
nothing else has done The pest
women Of the city are invited 10 the
dances that are held each night. eN-
cept on Sundays, on the open ar pa
viiion. No man in Uniform needs an
introduction. The place is conducted
on the principle that the soldiers
are gentlemen.
AS many as $4,000 soldiers a week
have made use OF the Community
house. It is under direction OK the
War Camp Community service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
M'Camant s Unit
Reaches The War
Zone In Europe
Old Company K, Now In
l44th Infantry, Is Also
Over the Sea.

: Mai T. J. McCamants hospital unit
from II Paso has arrived overseas.
1 Vincent and II. N Andreas received
/ a card Tuesday from their brother.
sergeant John Andreas, who is a
/ member Of this hospital organization
which was formed in FL Paso, in
forming them that he has arrived
overseas.
I AIRS. Ida Vinsou, police matrou at
( the central station. received cards
{ Tuesday. saying that her sons. Bus
ter and Ben r. NinsOu. in the same
hospital Outtit-Company 14l Texas
I No -, Maj T. j. McCamant command
[ ing. had reached the other side Of
the Atlantic. John Temple Rice. well
/ known druggist here, is top" ser
geant Of that unit 2Lrs. McCamanL.
$500 Bliss street. expected "A card
from her husband during the day.
In this organization there are q
{ large number Of Ell PasOans other
than those mentioned above. inclUd-
! ing Harley Kiefer. j.. c. NARROW
( CaCraps") cliff hin. Henry swear
ingen, Charles Ray. Ernest AIyles and
many other boys well Known here.
They trained mt Camp Rowie.
Old Company ~ Is Over.
George i. Gaylord. son of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ ID. Gaylord, employed FOR four
years past with the First National
bank prior 10 enlisting, has also
reached the European war zone. ac-
cOrding to a card received Tuesday
by his parents He is member Of
the 18Th infantry and also went from
Camp Bowie where he was a bomb
instructor for some time prior 10
leaving for overseas duty. Young
Gaylord was a baseball pitcher on Ell
PasO teams and also a member OF
the First National bank prize win
ming basketball team.
Young Gaylord enlisted I'm old
. Company X" so Ions the only ma
tiOnal guard unit in FL Paso. and LETT
here with that command. then under
FL PasO- Company x was merged
into the 1f4th infantry at Camp Bowie
and Capt Jenkins was transferred
to the cavalry. When 81 left FL paso
the organization was known as Com
pany X. fourth infantry, Texas ne
Many Bank Boys in II.
Other boys from the irst National
bank who went away in Company X
and are. presumably. still with IL. are
". O. Myre. L A. Hedrick. r. w
Bosch. George Biefer and f. x. Pol
lit. George REVERE also went away
with Company X. but has since been
transferred 70 an officers training
camp.
Men From Popular.
The Popular Dry Goods company
had quite few men in Company X
They included Jack Knight. o. Nc
Clanahan. Jesus Zozaya- o. 7. Gates.
7. Boyle. D. T. Cameron. Allen Jones.
r. Y. Davis. A A. Wass and Manuel
Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs transferred from
the company after leaving FL Paso.
however. and has been in France for
some time Lieut.. Col. Nathan La
powski. also Of the Popular. was in
the regiment.
Mrs. ". y. Harrison. OF IA Ange.
has received word Of the safe arrival
of her son. Waiter. overseas.
Second Lieut.. Robert Piatt. a ma
chine gun officer. son OF W. NJ Piatt.
has arrived overseas. according TO a
MESSAGE 10 his father 1Ir. Piatt has
two other sons in the army, Don and
Ted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
The Strong withstand the Heat OF
Simmer laLIer INN ahn WI

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. viii be
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTEL.ESS
chill TONIC. Il purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its
Strengthing, lnvigorating Effect 60c.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and It is absolutely harmless Just
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
A Health
Builder For
Weakened Lungs

After being weakened by a continued
cough the lungs need the most care
full attention IN many cases Eek
MANS Alternative, a calcium salt
preparation. with many more than
twenty years successful use, has been
found very beneficial in strengthen
ing the lungs and helping TO restore
health
Soc and $50 Bottles at all druggists
or from manufacturer. postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadel-
nnfa-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

Use the Parcel Post.
Send US your shoes TO be repaired
Prompt service Chas- Rckahr, 81
Texas St FL Paso-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

Send as your shoes TO be repaired.
Prompt service. Chas- Rokahr, 311
Texas st. FL Paso.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
GERMANS ACTIVE
ON THE BORDER
Unprecedented Movements
at the Mexicali Wireless
ArOuses Government.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 6.-Activi-
ties Of Germans or German-Ameri-
cans from the United States. reported
on the Lower California border, where
a wireless plant is located. are under
Investigation by government agents.
Reports indicate that groups OF
about half a hundred Germans. chang
ing every week or ten days, have
been found in Mexicali. just across
the border from CaIexico. Cal.
The Germans. who were never
known 10 visit the town before the
war. now congregate at different
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
MANY TEXANS ARE INCLUDED IN
MARINE AND ARMY CASUALT TIES

Some Meet Death in Action Others Succub to Wounds
Sustained While Fighting; Number Of Men Severely
Wounded Exceedingly Large; List Shows But Few
Americans Taken Prisoners by the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

A SATISFYING SUMNER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A teaspoonful in cold water sweet
ened TO taste. both refreshing and
beneficial-Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
Iowa scorched Sunday by
Highest Temperature Re
corded for Forty
Years.
WAS 113 At ONE POINT
Serious Damage to Crops In South
west Portion with No Relief
In Sight Just
Now.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 !
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 5.-With
the hottest weather in forty-years pre-
vailing in the southwestern section OF
Iowa and no relief promised by the
weather bureau, indications are that
a. serious damage will result to corn,
potatoes and gardens.
Officials at the weather bureau pre-
dict high temperature of 100 for Des
MoiDes and southern Iowa, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Rain cannot be prom.
ised.
Lack of moisture throughout the
southern portion of the state the last
fcw weeks. places crops in precar
ious situation.
Northern Iowa is safe for time as,
unless continued warm weather, with
out rains prevails, crops will pull
through without serious damage.
Clarinda with 113 degrees was the
second in the United States with 110.2
degrees and Omaha ranked third with
ITO degrees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
Tacacrs Can Tell a TishtWad.
rIou JT-i+ed Press

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Flag day pro-
moters for the thousand-and-one war
charities Of England have ascertained
that their best flag sellers are prof.
cient students Of physiognomy. As
one day in three is tag day for
some charity or another, the girls
who station themselves at the busiest
street corners to nab all comers
make it rule not to tackle persons
who look as though they won't come
through.
According to one of the most sue
cessful taggers, the man with a
frown isn't necessarily a tightwad or
hard to approach. On the other hand,
the man with g stock smile may have
faint something in his expression
10 betray him as nicEel-pincher and
therefore not worth buttonholing for
small contribution.
The promoters deny that the tag
sellers are becoming timed. On the
contrary, they have reduced the tag
selling business to a science and no
longer waste time and effort on peo
pie who, their knowledge of faces
tells them, can't be persuaded to
come across
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
|[RnAN LOSSES Of 100000
INCLUDING 10000 PRISONERS
|mce July IS, When Crown Prince Began His
Great Drive Which was Turned
to Retreat.
ESMEs LOSSES WERE VERY HEAVY
russians Now Making Stand Along Vesle
russians Now Making Stand Along Vesle
River With Violent Artillery Fire Upon
Allied Troops.

the allies are 100000 shells Of
seventy ty-seven-millimeter caliber.
Since July Is, Won Hindenburs has
engaged eighty-seven divisions (1,O4+
600 men), including forty-seven divf
sions t564,0G0 men) in the Marne
pocket
Successful Raid.
LONDON, Aug. 5.--A successful
raid near Arras and German artillery
activity in Flanders were reported
by Field Marshal Haig today.
I'VE captured few prisoners last
night at Neuville-Vitasse, southeast
OF Arras," the statement said.
There was enemy artillery firing
along the Labasse canal, at Betnnne
and at different points between Haze
brouck and Ypres."
Shiny Trail Of War Beast.
LBy Lowell Mellett, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Aug. 4.-(Nlsht.)-
Wherever the German war beast Is
going it's Shiny trail he's leaving
behind
I stood on Hill 205 dominating the
plateau leading toward Fismes this
afternoon. The landscape was one OF
unusual loveliness, but moving on TO
the plateau, / found a wide path OF
destruction. Villages were battered
and burned; fields were lacework OF
shell holes, forests were mansled and
uurooted, while roads were pitted,
although a busy labor battalion was
srD
crushed stone from the ruined
houses.
over all clung the odor of death
Gray-clad bodies OF the RUSSIAN
euards who had remained to hight
rear guard actions lay all ABOUT. IN
one field German helmets were as
thick as daisies l..
Plessier.Huleu wood was snot 10
pieces. In an open field between the
wood and the town OF the same name
there was every indication OF a plteer +
battle. including great NUMBERS Oh
un hurried dead.
scissors shows less recent oamass
than misht be expected, although IL
hears out the report OF the chasseuIs.
that the Germans made some sign.
resistance. Here and there were
futi,e barricades of the hims1est sort
stretched across the street
Resistance stifTenine.
rBy Lowell Mellett. United ffes'
~ staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES TN
r11E FIELD. Aug. 5.-{2:3o p. m.)-.
German resistance is sunenihs ai'
! talong the Vesle. s .,
| xco,+;nued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS OVER 400 NAMES

al casualty list Of over two hundred
names would be ready later IN the
day, bringing the total fer the day 10
over six hundred.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Craig. san
Francisco, Calf.
Captain H II. Worthington, Ian
caster, Pa.
Lieutenants---
G. Il. Anderson, Ardmore, Okla.
e. A. Billings, Portland, Me.
]. M. Duncan, Terre Haute, Ind.
p C. ellison, Carthage, N Y.
a. q. Hall, Haverhill, Mass
@. W. Ryley, Lawrence, Mass
l.. A. Wood, Portland, Ore.
Sergeants-
F. ]. Brown, Englewood, n. j.
r Conner, Quaker City. Ohio:
G. d. Davis, Petersburg, W. va
r c. Davis, Harrison, Mich
u ireland, philadelphia, Pa
+. F. Johnson, Momence, Ill.
Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
Fisnes in American Hands While German
Artillery Opens Up on Lines and
Roads Most Vigorously.
M BATTLE IN TWO DAYS--JUST A MARCH
Our Casualties Amazingly Slight Considering
Depth of Advance and Piles of
German Dead.

seen typical German signs, from
those directing traffic to ones re-
naming streets One OF the iatter
hears the name "kaiserstrafe." Thera
are numerous narroW-gauge railways
built by the Boches, with small steel
freioht cars standing on the tracks,
and more rails for further construc-
ton.
7o6 on Casualty List.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Amerfcan
casualties from the great FRANCO
American offensive have begun to
nour into the war department. The
names of four hundred and seven
were made public today. In addition,
2s9 will be ready at one p IN. Tor
release to morning papers tomorrow.
Many more names, it was said, have
reached the war department but their
publication is awaiting the customary
fifteen hours notice to relatives.
with a total of 706 names an
nounced today ready for announce
ment, the casualty list today showed
that the country must steel itseH ZOE
the greatest losses suffered thus iaS
in the war.
More Active Fighting.
rRy Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondence
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Aug. 4 tnighD.--flght-
ing on the "Quiet" sectors OF the
American front was more active To-
day than for some time past.
American troops raided enemy po-
sftions north of Toul this morning:
I ca pturing great quantity of small
arms. materials and machine guns
! one OF the latter was taken while IN
action, the doughboys killing the en-
tire crew. The number of Germans
killed during the raid was consider
! able.
In the Lorraine area. American ar
t;Iler-v frustrated q raid by patron
| of specially trained troops, cutting
! off several who were captured. me
! prisoners explained that patrols OF
specially picked and trained troops
ore now touring the quiet" sectors
1T the lines In companies of twenty
10 fifty, for the purpose of capturing
outnosts and obtaining information
The fact that the Germans are
obliged to form special units for TINS
work. means scarcity of men IN
telligent or Interested enough 10 con-
! duct the usual information gathering
/ raids.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
ANOTHER POCKET
FOR HUN ARMY
# Crown Princes Retreat is
Delayed German Troops
May Get Into Dam
gerous Position.
ALLIES IN ADVANTAGE
I Won Hindenbura Can Escape Only by
Using Vast Reserves or
Moving Backward
More Rapidly.
ALLIES IN ADVANTAGE
IBy j. w. T. Mason, United Press War
LsperL

CBy J. w. 7. Mason, United Press War
L2Apertl
NEW YORK, aug. o.--Another dead
ly pocket is being IorInod by General
t'ocn a. .ound tne uerLA.-n POSITIONS on
the Vesle Ine sites OF the Weise are
being IorCed NoILiAwaid IRON IooiaSoHs
toWaru the CAen4ln Les lanes anu
from RlSlmS toward berry -Ap- biic,
while the Germans on The Vesle, Oe-
tween Soisson., AID k.4eii1s, are grad
uaily being LETT in the noiioW.
General toch'S present purpose Is
10 move his east aud west tianAS
norlhward raster Ian MS cenLer. by
this manuuyer a condition siIntiar 20
that winch existed wAen the Germans
were on the Marne will again threaten
Won Elindenourg. The longer Won
Hindenpurg clinGs TO the Nesle, me
more time viii be given to General
Foch TO drive his fianAs northWafu'
thus deepening the new Vesle saneHI.
Won HindenDurg can overcome lhlS
strategy only by Withdrawing from
the Vesle or by throwing an immense
number OF reserves into defensive po-
sitious north of Soissons and E.heims.
If he thus uses up his reserves Tor de-
fensiye rlshling, Won Hindenburg viii
be playing General Foch's came. every
German reserve unit thrown into the
present fighting weahens the iorsS
with which the kaiser must deieha
German territory against Amarica
forthcoming offensive.
The possible danger to the Germans
in the present trap is greater than e3'
isted at the Marne If General Foch
can move his TANKS nortl- ward for
sufficient distance before Won linden
burg starts to retreat from the vesie n
the allies will begin to close In De
hind the Aisne river, five to ten miles
north of the vesle, and in genera.
parallel to it When the Germans
then commence to retire. a disastrous
flight across the Aisne under fire O
the allies artillery might well be tht
best they can expect. The Aisne j.
now in high flood. That means ser
ious difficulties in getting heavy ar
tillery across. A days delHy ma!
thus turn ol.t to be fatal to Won Hin
denburg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05

The Germans, It was Indicated by
6cizI and staff dispatches today,
ay make stronger resistance along
Il vesIe line than had been ex-
seted.
Although the allies have establish
1 bridgeheads at Fismes, Bazoches
nd Jpnchery and are moving inward
rom the tanks north Of that line, the
rench war office reported that else
vhere strong resistance has been en-
cuntered above the river. At the
ame time, dispatches from staff cor
espondents state 1oche artillery has
pened the most violent fire In the
u two days.
The most Important geographical
Elective now Immediately before the
aIies 10 the town OF vaiiiy on the
North bank Of the Aisne, nine miles
last and north Of Soissons. 1t is
bout TWO miles east Of the junction
The v.sie and Aisne and four
niles north Of the vesie. 1t 10 the
Eenser Of highway system and is
N the railway which follows the
isne from Scissors to Neufchatel.
The German retirement north Of
aonsdidier, on the Picardy front, re-
ported IN last nights Paris COM
munique, was made on front OF
more than eleven miles, between Gas.
kI and Mesni!-St. Georges. 1t reach
ed maxImun, depth Of about two
miles. II included most of the Amer
lean sector, as Mesnil-St. Georges Is
! milo and half west OF Montdider
and two miles southeast Of CantiGny.
United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Aug. 5.--German losses
tnce July is, the date when the crown
prince began his last drive, were off.
|sially estimated today at from SOC, ,o0c
10 350Oo0, Of which 10000 are prison.
srs.
Allied losses certainly are much less,
German Resistance Everywhere. .
PARIS. Aug. (noon). = French
troops have met German resistance
eerywhere north Of the Vesle, the
French war office reported today.
Light French elements that cross
Cd the Vesle met German resistance
everywhere," the communique said
There is nothing new to report
nom the battle front"
On Vesie River.
lBy John De Gandt, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARdS, Aug S (1o:S0 q. m.).-Al
ned troops have established two
strong bridgeheads on the nortf
oank OF the Vesle-at Bazoches, three
miles west Of Fismes, and at Jon
cherry, six miles east Of Fismes.
The German losses in the Fismes
region have been as severe as at an!
point In the retreat, It is reported
included In the material captured BY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
Two Hundred and Three Kill.
ed in Action is Greatest
Total to Date.

united Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Today' S
american casualty list, the greatest
.ee reported by General Pershing,
numbered t,,i 407 OF which 203 were
niied in action.
The balance of the list was divided
as follows:
Dled of wounds, thirty-seven.
Died of disease, nine.
Lied of aeroplane accident, one
:, Died OF accident and other causes,
wounded severely, forty-eight-
loo.
Missing in action, threa.
Il was announced that an addition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-05
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS BUT TEN NAMES

w. V. Petersen, Moose Lake, Minn.
w, E. Pierson. Chicago.
B. ]. Shaffner, South Minneapolis,
MINI.
Died of Wounds Received in Action
Private G. Thomas, Price, Utah
On Canadian List.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 5.--Among
Americans mentioned in today's Ca
madam casualty list are:
Killed In Action.
W. Fl. Narrower. Gillespie, Ill.
e c. McEvers, Redmond, Wash
Died.
w. Sauna, Chicago.
Wounded.
L B. King, Bishop, Calf.
Gassed-
7. Fl. Lommen Seattle, WASH
A. c. Armstrong, Reka, Calis,
E. NJ. Lofferty, Peru, III.
A. a. J. Tew, Sansali, Calif