davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

melons nave neafd the Wal
news.
Attorney S. c. Knight re-
turned yesterday from a bust
ness trip to Little Rock.
w. C. Lindsey, a good citizen
of Logan township was in town
today and subscribed for The
Journal.
J. G.. Edwards returned yes
terday from a business trip to
Little Rock. He made the trip
in his car.
Mrs. Carl Bordeaux has re-
turned to her home at Little
Rock, after a pleasant visit
here with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. V. e. Erwin
returned last night from Red
Stripe where Rev. Erwin just
closed a successful revival
meeting.
Randolph McNairy who join
ed the navy some time ago is
now stationed at the naval
training school at San Francis
co, Calf.
War pictures are a regular
feature of the program at the
Skydome now, and our new
machine makes this one fea-
ture we'll worth the price of
admission
DR.. A. A. Evans returned
Tuesday evening from Eureka
Springs where he spent few
weeks. Mrs. Evans and Willis
will remain in Eureka Springs
the balance of the summer.
1t is reported that the man.
agement of the Missouri Paci-
fic contemplate making eonsid-
cradle improvements on the
roadbed of the White River
Division in the near future.
L. S. Ellis of Step Rock was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner J. W. Parse at
Batesvile recently rharged
with violating the espionage
act. He was held on $500
bond.
The Eastern Star will meet
on Tuesday night, August 6,for
the purpose of transacting inn
portant business. It is probable
that the district lecturer will be
present. All members are urg-
ed attend.
FOR SALE.-OneD uroc-Je r-
sey sow two years old, ready to
breed. She has just weaned a
fine bunch of pigs, they are al
so for sale. Either gilt or boar
pigs. See or write, Nelse Bar
nett, Jr. Batesville, Ark.
Walter Cox has leased the
Henderson Garage and now
has charge. He is good
workman and is prepared to
give all work his personal at
tenton. Read his announce
ment in another column
Three Thousand Dollars fol
a BASEBALL President Wilson
wrote his name on the ball anC
pitched it in opening a game
for the benefit of the Rec
Cross. The ball was sold a
auction and brought $4,000
See it at the Skydome SATURDAY
night.
Monroe Cleveland who re
gently enlisted in the U. S. Ma
Wy and is now in the Nava
Training Camp at Paris Island
S. c., was married in Newpor
last Friday to Miss Lucille vii
hanson of Tuckerman. Tn
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Cleveland who formerl
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price Coo
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoo
yer, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes,
Commenced feeding my herd
of about 100 hogs B. A. Thorn
as Hog Powder over two
months ago. Fifty were sick
and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. | did not lose
one-they are we'll and grow
ing fast F. C. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiiioasEcSS

WITH PEpSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant TO take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medl-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
ouinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito Price 60c
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

It seems that even the water
melons have heard the war
news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
PREDICTS 81 sNoWsToRs
DURING WINTER or 1919


(6y international News service)
Whitinsville, Mass, Dec. H.
There will be flfty-seven snowstorms
this winter. So states Arthur L. Scar
les, of this town, a weather prophet.
Last year he figured forty-two snow
storms~ and they came according ia
his reckoning. Mr.. Searles bases his
predictions on mathematics. He adds
the age Of the moon and the day Of
the month on which the first snow
falls. Saturday was the Both Of the
month tNovember3 and new moon
came on the Sd. Adding the days Of
the month and twenty-seven, the
age Of the moon gives Mr.. Searles
total Of fifty-seven snowstorms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
PVT. ORION SILER
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

In today's casualty list appears
the name Of Orion Almont Siler,
slightly wounded. Private Siler, who
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Siler. Of us West John street, was
wounded in the thigh by piece of
shrapnel. He was member of Co.
D. 112th U. s. Infantry (Pennsylvan'
ia troops), and was indicted into
service from Steelton. Pa. while EN-.
ployed in that city. The young man
is well known and popular in Mar.
tinsburg and his many friends are
glad that his wound>was considered
slight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17

den, Mary Lemen, Audrey Beckwith,
Mabel Fristoe, Mary McManus, Car
rie Greene, Emma Dooiey, Lester
Brown, Dewey Gorden, lverson Car
ter, Chauncey Butts, Leonard Church
Jessie Bussard and Clyde Young.
Games and music were played and
at late hour refreshments were
served after which the guests de-
parted for their homes after spend
ing a joyful evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
A SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MISS McMANUS

A surprise party was held in hon
or Of Miss Mary McManus at her
home, us South Water street, quite
recently by a number of hef friends
Among thise present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Westenhaver. Mrs. Shelbie Lemon.
Lucy Hollis, Delsie Butts, Grace
Fristoe, Virginia Greene, Elva Cor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
NEW INSPECTOR OF =
SEALS AND WEIGHTS

The county court has appointed
Mr. w. E. Crwaford. sealer Of
weights and measures, succeeding
Mr. 2. N. Fiery Mr.. Crawford will
enter upon his new duties January
4. Mr.. Charles s.. Sencindiver was re-
appointed custodian of the court
house, and Mr.. Airport as superin'
tendent OF the parish farm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
~ooT $500 PER BARREL

DR.. Clifford S. Sperow, of South
Raleigh street, has returned from a
trip to New York city, While there
he disposed of quite number of
Yorks at $500, but holds about 800
barrel for higher figure.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
OFFICIAL BOARDS
IN UNION SESSION

The official board off First Mstho-
dist Episcopal and Trinity Methodist
Episcopal churches met on Monday
night to prepare for the union evan
gelical services that will be held at
First Methodist commencing the first
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17

DR.. w. H. Alderman and DR..
Frank B. Trotter, of West Virginia
University, were in town today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
CAPTURING THE CATTLE

Officer Hardy and Constable Lew.
Is had quite chase this afternoon
on the Boom after estray cattle. The
animals were captured. but the Off
GERS underwent considerable physi-
cal exdrciEs before corraling the
herd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
Sunday in january. "Wednesday
night at 7.45 the two congregations
will meet for prayer service at Trim
ity Church.
COMING HOME SOON

Lieut.. George M. Bowers, Jr., re-
ceived his honorable discharge yes
terday and will leave Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky, for Martinsburg today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17

AZ IDEAL. useful Christmas Gift
sihse riptlon n the Journal,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
OF EIGHTEEN NAMES

Fred w. Kroll. Saltwater Mimi.
Harvey c. Phillips, Troy n. Y.
Murrel w Starns, Ottumwa, Ia.
Thomas V. Thomas, New Lisbon,
Ind.
John O. Vogt, Crown Point, o.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing)
Private
Jewell T. Hill, jefferson Ga.
Wounded in Action (severely:)
Corporal
Raymond w Boone, EHsinore, Calf.
Private:-
Claude A. Fox, Cuileoka, Tenn.
Missing In Action.
Corporal
John n. Gravener, Philadelphia, Pa.
Private
George D. steuer. Bergen, N. ].
Returned to Duty (previouSeiy report.
ed Missina.)
Privates:-
Fred M. Bra6en. Porterds1e, Ga.
Francis H Bush. Eddy. Okla.
James NJ. Roberts, Baltimore, Md
Edward Schanda, Chicago. Ill.
William T. Schamanke. Rochester,
n. Y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Bullets Showered on Men
Struggling in Water and
Attempting to
Escape.
HUNDREDS
Amescsn Steamer forpedoed With
a Loss Of .243 Men and Jap
Steamer Loses
900.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. IL
Two hundred and forty-three men, in
Guiding American army men detailed
to care for horses, are believed to have
been slain, mainly by shell fire, when
the United States steamer Ticonder-
oga formerly the German ship Camtl-
la Rickmers was torpedoed and she'll
ed 100 miles off the Atlantic coast.
The story of her destruction, brought
to this port by seventeen men who
were rescued from an open boat, is
a tale of relentless murder by the COM
mander of the U boat
Launching a torpedo into the side
OF the Ticonderoga after she had been
forced to leave convey, the subma-
rine fired at the ship as she tried to
steam away and at a range OF mile
began spraying her with shrapnel. The
Ticonderoga gun crew went to their
stations, but both guns were quickly
shot away The crew tnen tried to
take the boats, but the u boats cam
non were turned on the life boats and
they were torn to splintters.
One boat was lowered while the
submarines gun crew hurled shells
at it. Men fell by the score either
killed or badly wounded as they tried
to go over the side OF the sinking
ship.
AS the vessel was disappearing, men
in the one boat successfully launch ed,
pulled away, while a hurricane of
shells burst over them and over the
men struggling in the water. One man
swan to the u boat which was less
than a quarter Of mile away. begging
the German lieutenant to stop. He
was commanded to swim away by the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Spanish Influenza Epident
Spreading Rapidly VI $
Army Camps Of Nation Now Have 211 900
With 7,432 Deaths Reporfe

Press LeasdM Wire Service
in arm o
Its spreading rapidly westward affected In eastern
Northern
complicated by
the Of infected and the epidemic the
/.
r weekfo onowr
week
Pneumon S compare wth43 las week
ompa
Meningt compare 51as sweek.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Fourteen Killed in Action, Two
are Missing and Two Have
Been Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE fol.
lowing marine casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, Id; wounded in action (se-
verelyl missing in action, 2. Total
Is.
Killed in Action.
Sergeant
Morris ID. Moore, Poplar Bluff Mo.
Corporals.-
William L. Hubner, Laporte. Ind
Jack M. Melrose, Mesa, AriZ.
Vern E. Swing1e, Manistiq. Mich
Privates:-
Benjamin Berman. Philadelphia Pa.
Thomas F. Devaney, Bird Island,
lAIinn.
Henry G. Edwards, Rockaway Beach
N Y.
Charles H Keeney, East Bank, W.
Va.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Fourth Liberty Loan Patriotic
ally Backed by People of
Small Means in
Country.
ONLY THIRD SECURED
With But Seven Days to Complete
the Campaign, Half Billion
Per Day Will be
Needed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. lift the
fourth Liberty loan is to be a sue
cess, the persons of large means and
comfortable circumstances must go
deeper into their pockets than they
have SO far"
This was the warning sent out
from the treasury department as the
campaign Jagged today Facing a
necessary daily average Of $500, ,OOo,-
900 to attain the minimum quota of
Sc 900, 100000, extreme measures were
under consideration by treasury Off
Gals. The highest speed and the re-
ceipt of larger subscriptions appear
to be the only solutions to the prob
remain in the allotted campaign
period.
Indications Of a keener individual
effort was evidenced in the earlier
reports. However, it is the view that
unless those who have reaped profits
out of the war loan more money than
they have, failure faces the fourth
loan
1t was pointed out that there are
more buyers of small bonds and the
purchases relatively are larger than
in previous loans, and thousands of
that class of buyers have now talcen
their limit
Thus, officials asserted, the money
must come from those who invest
more than the non taxable amount
Today's report shoves the total to
about 1912, 100000. On the basis of
previous loans, the overnight gain of
100000, 600 would indicate success.
But officials explained that the
fourth loan is 80 much larger than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
oDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 4O1 NAMES

Pennington e. Way, st. David, Pa
Parker B. Jones, Weymouth, Mass
Leland S. Larner, Oskaloosa, kas
Sergeants-
Harry Douglas Eva, Greenland
Mich.
William E. Hartnett, Elmira, N. Y
John F. IlgnatoslSy, Reading, Pa.
Robert Patrick Jordan, New York
Rudolph III. Lambert, Port Neches,
Tex
John l.. Vaudeville, San Diego, Cal
Leslie Mack Richmond, Stock
bridge, Mich
George Baker Kellyville, Okla
Senae Begnacke, Girard, Quebec,
Canada.
Laverne A. Ohlhaver, Joliet, Ill.
Augustine Francis Gehrsitz, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Harold e. Kelly. Em1enton. Pa
William c. Langwith. Terrell, Tex.
Harry Loflin, Leonard, Tex.
Harry H. Meysenbourg, Freeporf,
III.
Herbert Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank Raszeja, Milwaukee. Wis.
Henry Roberts, Purger, Tex.
Charles Schultz. Union Hill. N J.
John w. Humans, Jacksonville
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Germany's Reply to President Wilson Said to
be Willingness to Evacuate Providing
Peace Farley is Started.
STRING TIED TO kA|SER'S ANSWER
Evasion and Counter Proposals Anticipated
When Prince Max Makes His Next
Appeal to United States.

peal, authorities look for some such
reply as this:
Germany is undergoing a political
revolution and in the process of this
change. in-so- far as 1t is possible for
any one man to speak for the people
as whole, Prince Max so speaks"
(Ofictals here believe Max will
ask the retchstag to approve his peace
proffer or give him vote of con-
fidence that he may put over this
claim)
That President Wilson will enter
no pickering or quibbling over such
evasions, II made, has been definitely
assured The allies and America are
the victors-they shall dictate what
shall or shall not be done.
AS Secretary Lansing declared in
an address last night at Auburn. N.
T., I'VE know the German military
leaders and their forces will be de-
feated" and to indicate this govern
ment's continued determination to see
that the Hohenzollerns "get their
dues" out OF the war, Lansing stated:
when the time comes to balance
the account-and 1T seems to be
drawing near as the vassals of Ger
many seek refuge from the day Of
wrath-the authors of the frightful
wrongs committed mankind shall not
be forgotten"
Hence there is little indication that
Kaiser Wilhelm will have much luck
in trying to save himself by pass
ing the buck" to the president.
Such evasion, as indicated above,
authorities said, would prove rather
definitely that the kaiser made his
original move to create dissenston
among the allies. .
To prevent even the opportunity
for this stroke before the allies had
secured complete unity of purpose
and counsel-the same as unity of
command-was the reason President
Wilson made his Liberty loan ad-
dress in New York on September 81
1t appears more than ever neces-
sary now that all the allies get to-
gether promptly on their war aims
to effectually ward off any possible
diplomatic coup d'etat by the Teu-
tons.
Germany's game to convince the
world that real. tangible steps have
been taken toward characterization
of the empire is falling fiat, high Off
cia1s declared today. Each day re-
veals that the biggest game of camou-
f1age yet undertaken by the kaiser
and his advisers, is under way, they
said. Particular attention was given
by these to the much heralded i'm
perial decree of September 80, by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
United Press
War Summary
I ,5soth day Of the war.

1,53oth day of the war.
From the North sea to Lens-The
British are advancing northeastwarc
Of Lens along the north bank of the
Haute-DeuIe canal.
From Lens to LaFere-The British
French and Americans continue theii
pursuit Of the Germans on the whole
front between Lens and Moy. Addi
tionai advances late yesterday anc
last night carried them to within ter
miles of valenciennes and four miles
Of Doual.
From LaFere to Rheims-The
French suddenly attacking the great
ST. Gobain massif from the westward
have captured Servais and penetrated
to within two miles Of the village OF
ST. Gobain. French and Italians push
ing eastward astride the Chemin Des
DANES, have advanced to within four
miles of Craonne. The Germans are
reported evacuating the remainder Of
the salient south of that town.
From Rheims to Verdun-Con-
tinued attacks by the French and
Americans have carried their lines
forward on wide front in the Ch avn-
payne and Argonne regions. Patrols
are reported to have penetrated
Grandpre and gained control of the
important pass through the Arsonne
massif. They are also within foL :
miles of the Vouzieres and two miles
of MachauIt. The French crossed
the Suippe river on wide front.
The greatest air raid in history was
staged In the champaene-Argonne re-
gion yesterday, $50 French, italian
and American planes under American
command participating
From verdun to SwitzerlandEThis
front continues quiet.
BaIkans-Serbian troops pressing
northward have reached the line Of
Lipovitza and kossantchieich.
The greatest defensive system in
military history is falling like a house
of cards before the greatest offensive
forces of all time.
Along the whole 200 mile front
from Lens to verdun, the Germans
are giving way in the worlds biggest
battle. With the enemy on the verge
Of rout between Lens and ST. Quen-
tin, falling back before the merciiess
of the French and Amer
leans in the Champagne and Argonne
regions, and withdrawing between
and Laon, Marshal Foch has
suddenly struck at the very apex OF
the gigantic salient extending from
Cambrai to Verdun.
The French war office announced
that in this new assault, directed at
the heart of the great ST Gobain mas
sif, the village of Servais has been
captured. This brings the French to
within less than two miles of the vii.
lage of St. Gobain.
Military authorities agree that faH
Of the st. Gobain massif, recognized
as the greatest natural defense on
the west front, would participate
disaster which would utterly split the
German armies and probably throw
hundreds Of thousands of the enemy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Lowell Mellett, United Press
War Correspondents
pTH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
NICE, Oct. 11.-British, French
American troops, pressing on
the retreatIng enemy between
souchez and the Oise, are spread
out fan.wise and enIargina the
ntlc wedge they are driving Into
heart Of the German armies.
rouqh the capture Of Estrun, the
Gsh are now only ten miles south
Of VaIenciennes. British troops
also reported in Beaumont, four
! west Of Douai. The British,
beyond lie Cateau.
IL roads running northeastWard
soWheastward from that place
eonaested with enemy traffic.
sylno allied planes are exacting
bnible toll from the confused
BET.
he Americans, pushing on aSeer
capture Of Busigny, have encoun-
stiff resistance In the big Do
Iis|e-Andisny forest, between Bo-
and Wassigny.
the southward the French are
iins along the Sambre-Oise canal
have approached to within five
h Of Guise.
Blackn ajtino Huns
William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondents
|ARlS,- Oct. 1.-THE Huns are at
(phng titanic blackmail against
lnce.
lfiicers recently taken prisoner
pare It is the Germans intention
Faae northern France as complete
Rs they did the section over which
y retreated from the Somme.,
y intimate that General Luden-
n plans to make the country such
complete desert that the advanc-
aliles will be unable to live in it.
Y. the most sinister purpose be-
'ed to be behind the threat is the
= 70 create in France a senti-
al lavorlng stoppage of the war,
means of saving the historic
9 and towns Of France and Bel
liting.
s s SLOW mines now wrecking
lorai have sent a wave Of rage
'usaout the country. The Ger
. nave made another blunder in
y ,pasyseshology OF the people.
Nv ,s.., sne french or their allies ever
aamed the slightest idea of hold
y ou' 70 Germany any peace propo-
= hot the slightest vestige Of
|. an idea remains.
= temps asks what Will be the
VI Lille and Valenciennes. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
|;.d Troops Spreading Out Fan Shaped,
Enlarging Great Gap Torn in Fleeing
Prussian Soldiers.
|RRRIE TOLL BY Low FLYING PLANES
II, are Confused Mass Of Retreating Enemy,
but There is Stiff Resistance at Some
Points Along the Line.

/ says the public is beginning to won
der why it is necessary nat retalia
tory chastisement Of the enemy
should be withheld.
I'VE have to thank God for the
fact that the necessary weapons are
! in our hands to make the Germans
feel our anger" the newspaper says.
LET them be employed at the earli-
est possible moment
German Evacuation.
ROME, Oct. 11.-Italian corrsepon-
dents on the western front declare
the Germans have begun an evacua-
tion of villages near the Swiss-Alsa
tian frontier. forty villages between
Basic and Colmar having been
cleaned.
inhabitants Of Mulhausen. Colmar.
Altkirch, Ferret and other villages,
lit is asserted, have been ordered to
be ready to evacuate at moments
notice.
Outskirts Of Grandpre.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE. AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY, Oct. 11.-French troops. COOP
Grating with the Americans in the Ar
gonne have reached the outskirts OF
Grandpre
Further to the left the French have
seized the railway station at the west
ern approach to the Grandpre pass.
The important cut through the Ar
gonne massif is thus in contrct of the
allies and the most important de-
fenses in the great forest have been
wiped out.
The Americans to the eastward
have reached Sommerance and occu-
pied another large section of the
Kreimhilde line.
ST. Juvin three miles east Of Grand
pre) is mass of ruins, its various de-
pots and railway raoIisnments
smashed and burning. Chievers Che
tween st. Juvin and Grandpre) is
ablaze and practically every import
ant center in the German rear is par
TALLY burned or smashed as a result
OF the biggest aerials attack in history.
More than 450 planes participated
under the direction of the American
first army. American French and
British bombing planes dropped thirty
two tons of high explosives. me en-
tire fleet, including conveys, swinging
over the lines, blackened the sky. In
addition, other. machines engaged in
their regular missions. More than a
thousand allied planes were opera
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
se.y-one Killed in Action,
iIsy.tWo =, Died of Wounds.
inrSy- seven Missing.

M
NM innSsa,NGToN. a. as'oN. Oct. 1.-THE fol-
nlns ms q casualties are reported bv the the
|peditioalng pdaalng general of the American
kliae.i Hilea in action, 81.
Wonnag Wa,ag In action, 81
DsS Ddnaed s severely, 17o.
DeS irom wounds, 50.
ases / from accident and other
NoS, Meg Of disease, 20.
pri.oHed pSunoed slightly, 2.
Total, 4oi
ptain- Killed In Action.
sstensnnfiss ssnsnfs H Platt, Buffalo. N. Y.
Ma Mass, wilkins Douglass, Canton.
selo. : e., Tsso,odfellow. Jr.. San An
'sliaas sNi1s, NI,s,. MazomaDniaes.l Daslas; M,s' tex
Niles. St, Louis. Mo. m's'