davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1918-11-29

much improved.
Rev. J. Stewart of Lincoln passed
through the city and preached for us
Sunday morning and for Rev. J. W.
Woods of Mystic Sunday evening.
The Mission Circle presented SER
vice flag to the church Sunday after
noon at $3.50 in honor Of our twenty
boys who are now in service. A splen-
did program was prepared, which will
be given later.
The Clio Club will give an entertain,
ment Saturday night for the purpose of
fixing the church Mrs. Anna Gooding,
chairman, and Bro. Ceary Noah, chair
man. Also q program in connection.
The Mission Circle held the Mite
Tuesday night at the church.
Mrs. Crittenden received the sad news
Of the death Of her cousin, Mr.. Luther
Bledsoe, Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hicks received word
that their son, Corporal LIE Roy Hicks,
is ill at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards Of Abba
visited at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Crit
tenden and family Sunday. They also
attended services Sunday morning and
afternoon, returning home at $3.50
0 CLOCK.
Those reported on the sick list are
Bro. Joe Saunders, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs.
M. J.. Thompkins, Mr.. j. w. Martin and
Mrs. l.. Jeter.
Mrs. Anna Oliver received word that
The bystander., 1918-11-29
cENrERvIL1.s NEWS.

Mrs. Martha F. White, state presi-
dent of the I. s. F. C. w. c., was in the
city Wednesday, Nov. 13, and met the
club of our city which met at the home
Of Mrs. Hannah Cobbs. A large num-
ber were present, with several invited
guests. Her lecture was HDuty and
Responsibility Of Our Club Women.
Her lecture was good and enjoyed by
all present. Dainty Refreshments were
served and at 8 o'clock she lectured at
the Second Baptist Church on Negro
and the War. A large number were
also present to hear Mrs. White.
Everyone enjoyed Mrs. M. F. White q
lectures, after which reception was
given Mrs. White at the church by the
club women. She left for her home in
Indianola Thursday morning.
The club women will send boxes to
the American Red Cross for the needy
soldiers.
Mrs. Doctor Bowman (white) donated
box Of very useful articles to the. c.
G. w. for the boys in Fort Des Moines
Mrs. Mariah Brown donated a quilt
and several others denated useful arti.
cles.
Several are expecting to send Thanks.
giving boxes to the Fort and Camp.
Mrs. Anna Oliver entertained at six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, Nov
Is, in honor Of Mrs. Mariah Brown, who
left Saturday evening for West Vir-
ginia for nm indefinite stay. Those
present were Mrs. Mildred Mayfeld,
Mrs. Emma Martin, Mrs. A. L. Critten-
den, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs.
Mariah Brown and Rev. M. Darlington.
He'd grandson, Mr.. Theodore Lee, pre-
sided at the Victrola. The report a de-
ligtful time and wished Mrs. Brown a
happy journey.
Mrs. Anna Kearney entertained at a
six clock dinner Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Maria Brown.
Those reported on the sick list are
The bystander., 1918-11-29
her recent illness.

her recent illness.
Miss Emma Brown will have charge
Of the program at Bethel A. M. z.
Church Thanksgiving night, which
promises to be very entertaining.
The Third Baptist Church is busy get
ting ready for their Thanksgiving din
ner. They will serve first class meals.
Mesdames Jessie Piper and Florence
White were called to Chicago by the
serious illness Of their father.
Miss Emma Brown 10 becoming quite
a favorite as pianist. Her services are
in demand in some of the wealthiest
families in the city, where she plays for
their social gatherings.
The bystander., 1918-11-29
oRIaurAI NOTICE.

IN the District Court Of the Stata y,
lows, in and for Polk County, J..s
ary Term, "A. D. 1919.
Marie Miller, Plaintiff,
The bystander., 1918-11-29
Foreign Food News Notes.

whereas he
this the potato
crop 100000
holding England may not sell OF
the authority OF
4 . 4
will equally dcomforng
formerly 60
of
practically all the
England entitled to limited
stus must records
:
The OF
below that Of The wheat
quality MAIZE barley beans
announced by
continued and In
States.
forbidden England
n
the British food controller effective No
will be raoned
Britain. While the British have allowance
MONTH
impossible
supplies
The rations
week sE
bread selling
1917 Sugar selling $4S2
against selling
against 1914
sass 20 1914
1917 Eggs selling $40 dozen against II 1914
1917
hoss January 1918 had dropped
shortage resulting
reserving
ton stl sharper decline may be expected.
The bystander., 1918-11-29

Please pay your subscription.
The bystander., 1918-11-29
/, CHrL1ICorHE. NO.

slln. F1ora Croppe OF Bonneville, Mo.
r n the city visiting at the home o,
III. and Mrs. Bolivar Payne. 'Hel
y AansAtcr, Miss Ardelle, is expected soor
les : visit.
lGr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidney are Wis
ieinx 1t the home of her father, Mr.
TAomas Scott and wife.
Hon. Nicholas ChiIds, editor Of the
Topeka Plain Dealer, spent Sunday in
ear city. He made very interesting
salk ~ the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday night.
Nn. Coreda Harris of Hamilton, Mo-,
Aas been visiting relatives and friends
hsrs the past week.
Sunday services were well attended
st the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
Afford preached two spaeadid sermons.
CSalsGtfon for the day was twenty-ore
dollars
Mrs. Maggie Bolts, who has been at
tho bedside Of her daughter in Mead
vile, Mo-, has returned to our city. We
40 glad to have Mrs. Bolts with US
agsin and to learn that her daughter q
health is much improved.
Ar8. Fannle Alnutt spent SeVeIA
days in Utica last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Williams, who
wSso both ill of the flu.
Quite number Of Chillicothians at
teaded the funeral Of Miss Beulah Fra
xior in Utica last week.
Mrs. Pauline Anderson, who is recov-
sxing from a severe attack Of pneu-
nsaia, is at the homo Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Trent, Of Utica, to
reenperate her strength.
Little, Wymond Palmer is getting
aleag NICELY after severe attack Of
lipAthoria.
Egv. Abbott, the new pastor Of the A.
II. Z. Church, is progressing nicely in
lii new field since the ban has been
lifted. He preached two excellent ser
unoils Sunday. The collection was ten
dollars and sixty cents.
You look for news every week, and
when the reporter calls to collect you
fail to pay her. The editor is expecting
Asr 20 make her report. go please pay
ysar subscription, and save hdmiliation
fsr yourself and your reporter.
The bystander., 1918-11-29

her sister had passed away at KAnsas
City, Mo.
Our corresponding secretary of the
Mission Circle has written several let
ters of encouragement to the soldier
boys for the Mission Circle, and re-
ceived answers from them which were
very interesting. She read them at the
meeting Tuesday night.
Quite a number Of girls and ladies
are writing to the soldier boys.
Mr.. L. Hughes attended the patriotic
services Sunday afternoon.
The bystander., 1918-11-29

Remedy and study, the directions for
use, so that in case Of an attack you
procure bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Cough
will know exactly what course to pur-
sue. This is . favorite and very sue
cessful remedy for Group, and IL is inn
portant that you observe the directions
carefully.
The bystander., 1918-11-29
About Group.

II your children are subject to Group
q IL you have reason to fear their being
sttaeked by that disease, you shoult
The bystander., 1918-11-29

VI
vs..
Charles H. Miller, Defendant.
To said defendant:
You are hereby notified that the pet;.
tion Of the plaintiff in the above q.
titled cause is now on file in the on;..
OF the Clerk Of the District Court Of n.
State Of Iowa, in and FOR Polk Count
Iowa, claiming Of you q divorce ON Il.
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatmept
For further particulars see petit;o.
now on file, and unless you appear there.
to and defend before noon Of tho -.
ond day Of the next term, being ~
January term Of said Court, which Win
commence at Des Moines, Polk COUNTY
Iowa, on the 9Th day Of January, 1915
default will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered thereoa.
Dated this Goth day Of November.
1918.
SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The bystander., 1918-11-29
For SIeeplessness.

For SIeepIessness.
Drink a cupful of hot cocoa. with.
out sugar, just before retiring, and
you will not be troubled with sleep
tessneSs.
, 1918-11-07
A. ]. Roster
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Saratoga Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago. 7
Told Of quick relief-of %undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
II. Mckay, carpenter, n. Sixth ST.,
Douglas, Wyo., says: Il used Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney disorders and
found them all right. They relieved the
pains in my back. / know from expert
ence that Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that is claimed for them" Statement
given June %, 1910.)
Lasting Results.
On April 10, 1917, Mr.. Mckay said /:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have made II cure
for me II it has been permanent"
Price 0 at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckay had. Foster-AIilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. 80
, 1918-11-07
Tho Senator's Sarcasm.

For many years there served in the
United States senate a man of brilliant
mind and many fine qualities, but who
was forever e~strangir; many with
whom he desired to he friendly by
reason of his incurably sarcastic man.
ner both of speech and action. Once
an intimate friend wrote the senator
urging the appointment of another
friend to Il minor position in the gov
eminent. The senator returned IA most
sarcastic reply. declining to recon-
mend the appointment. 1t is said that
he never forgot the merited rebuke he
received from the friend who had sug-
gested the appointment:
My Dear Senator-l think it would be
well for you to reserve your sarcasm for
the rapidly increasing number of your en-
emies, instead OF offering It to uIe de-
creasing number OF your friends, of whom
l am one.
, 1918-11-07
Flour Mill Arrives.

Without doubt the busiest nan in
Wyoming these days is Ira G.. Want
of Saratoga, who has this week receiv.
ed from the manufacturers n brand new
flour mill, which he is erecting in the
building which he recently purchased
from the Robert Pilsen estate on the
east side of the river.
The mill is an American Marvel, Of
% barrels capacity, and Mr.. Want will
begin the manufacture of "Flavo' flour
as soon as the plant can be put In run
ming condition. An 1S-horse power oil
engine will furnish power for the mill,
as well as for feed grinding machinery
and other purposes. w. I. Ryan is as
sisting Mr.. Want in installing the ma
chinery.
, 1918-11-07

United States Land Office, Chey-
enne. Wyoming, Oct. %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settlers have filed in this
office notice of intention to make final
proof under the Relief Act of March I,
1915, on their respective claims, before
Lawrence ]. Dolan, U. S. Commission
err, at Dixon, Wyoming, on December
3, 1913, viz:
Minnie NJ. Beavers, final proof by
purchase. on Desert Land Entry Serial
No. 07779. for the Sh SEH, Sec. 10
NJ NEH, Sec. "a, T. IA N, r. 30 w.
9th p. NJ.
Witnesses: Garwood w. Cross, Bes.
sic f.. b. Cross, William A. Daniels
and Carleton S. Elmes, all of Dixon,
Wyoming.
Leonard M. Beavers, final proof in
the manne of a homestead, on Desert
Land Entry Serial No. O7776. for the
Sh NEA, ME- SEA, Sec. 10, t. IA N,
X. 90 W., 9th p. NJ.
Witnesses: Garwood w. Cross. Bes-
sic e. B. Cross. William A. Daniels. and
Carleton S. Elmes, all of Dixon, Wyo-
ming. WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-07
When suffaIoes swep. tho Plains.

In pioneer days the railroads cross
ing the plains were often delayed for
many hours by b~uffaloes. In 1871 and
1872 trains on the Atchison, Topeka
and Sante Fe railroad were charged
by the enraged beasts, cars were de-
rallied and overturned and the lives of
train crews and passengers endapger-
ed. Many tales of hairbreadth escapes
were related by small parties of SOL
diers, frontiersmen and emigrants, and
it is possible that many an emigrant
wagon with its occupants that left the
Missouri river and was never seen
again was overwhelmed by the butfa-
loes rather than wiped out of existence
by the Indians, to whom all %unexplain.
ed disappearance were attributed
Large buffalo bulls weighed 2,00C
pounds oil more, and cows weighed in
the neighborhood of 1900 pounds
Herds numbering many thousands were
really irresistible and in a stamped,
carried all before them.
, 1918-11-07
Consolidated Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. October 23, 1918.
Notice is HEREBY given that the fol-
l~owing-named settlers have filed in
this office notice of intention to make
final three-year proof on their respec-
tive claims before c. X. Watson, Clerk
of the District Court, at Rawlins, Wyo-
ming. on December 3, 1913, viz:
William NJ. Ream, OIL Homestead En-
try Serial No. 010046 for the SWH
SWh Sec. j, VIZ NWH, NWA SWA,
Sec. 8, II. II N, II. 50 W., 9th p. NJ.
Witnesses: Leonard NJ. Beavers,
Claude Shockley, Sanford w. Stocks,
and Emma Stocks, all of Dixon, Wyo-
ming.
Claude f. Shockley, on Homestead
Entry Serial No. 01016T, for the Lot
3, NEH SwA, VIZ SEA, Sec. Is, T,
II N, II. 50 w, 9Th u. NJ.
Witnesses William NJ. Ream, San.
ford w. Stocks, William Daniels and
Nellie Ream, all of Dixon, Wyoming.
WILL REID Register.
(First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-07
COSTLY THEATER SEATS.
New Workers Forced to Pay Fancy
Prices This Winter.

New Workers Forced to Pay Fancy
Prices This Winter.
1t Is not alone in the charges of res
taurants and cabarets that the ROSTER.
ing thousands have raised havoc this
winter in New York. Theater tickets,
for example. have become a p%rohibitive
luxury for the average man and in
New York may cost almost anything.
Upon one occasion after the season
had got well under way an attempt
IA made on a Friday to buy orches.
ira seats for the mex Saturday night
for any n OF the ten best dra wing
attractions In the city. To begin with.
it seemed that all tickets had got into
the hands Of Spectators; also that the
spectators had already disposed of the
bulk of their supplies and, thirdly. that
such left over. none too good seats as
they still had could not be obtained for
less than IS apiece.
There was n particular rush at the
lime this attempt was made. but new
ertheless under conditions normal to
this year the good seats for successful
productions cannot prevailingly be Sc
cured for less than So apiece, and the
best seats are usually half as much
again, mounting higher toward the end
of any week.-Cameron Mackenzie In
Saturday Evening Post.
, 1918-11-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
October 23, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Pearce, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June ., 1913, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 09S72, for 81 NEA, NWA
SEA, Sec. %, SWA NWA Section "a,
Township 16 N, Range SO W., 9th. Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make Final Three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Robert L. Martin, u. S. Com
missioner. at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
win f. Ryan, Cecil A. Ryan, Ralph w,
Wood. and Isaac Flood, all of Sara,
toga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming
October %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
II. Sanger, Of French, Wyoming, who,
on May 10, 1914. made Desert Land
Entry Serial No. 011634, for Lots 1, 2
3. SEA NWA, Section 81, Township
Is N, Range 81 W., 9th Prin. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert l.
Martin, U. S. Commissioner, at Sara,
toga, Wyoming, on the Sd day of De.
cember, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: 1. NJ
Sanger, Leroy jenkins, d. NJ. Roberts
all of French, Wyoming, and ID. ]
Thomas, of Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
October p, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William
A Daniels. of Dixon, wyoming. wIip,
on June =, 1913, made Homestead En-
try Serial No. O9S52, for Eh NWA,
Nh NEA, Section 20, Township II N,
Range 50 W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Law
rence j. Dolan. U. s. Commissioner, at
Dixon, Wyoming, on the 25th day of
November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: L. NJ.
Beavers, c. Shockley, Carleton S. Elmes
and o. G. Sheahan, all of Dixon, Wyo.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. 1924, 1879
, 1918-11-07
Auction November 9th.

At the Jensen Ranch. 81. miles from
Saratoga. on Saturday, November 9th,
will occur u big sale of farming ma
chinery of all kinds, including wagons,
haying machinery of every description,
plows and other farming equipment,
harness, etc. Also a number of head
of good stock-horses, cows and steers.
Anyone needing farming machinery of
any kind should make II a point to Mt
tend this sale, as a great lumber of
such articles will be disposed of at
this time. Remember the date-Satur-
day, November 9th.
, 1918-11-07
Money Lost
By Selling
Hides, Pelts, Wool,
Furs, Etc.
For less than the prices we
are offering.
By Selling

We are the largest dealers in the
West and have been in the business
since 1870. Ask your Banker as to
our standing.
Following are market prices for
anything sent us in the near future,
{. o. b. Salt Lake:
, 1918-11-07

Green Sailed Hides, lb.----- tic
Green Sailed Kip, lib. ------ zoe
Green Sailed, Calf ------ 37c
Green Sailed, Bulls, lb. ------ 40
Dry Hides, trimmed, lib. ---- 33c
Dry Kip, trimmed, lb.------- SEC
Dry Calf, trimmed, lib. ---- 40
Dry Bulls, trimmed, Id. ---- 22c
Dry Pelts, long wool, Id. ----- soc
Dry Pelts, short wool, lb. ----- 40c
Wool, coarse sheared, Id. ---- SIC
Wool, fine sheared, lib. ----- 53c
Wool, pulled, ID. ------- SOC
Tallow, No. 1, lb. ----- 15c
Tallow, No. 2, Id. ----- 13hc
G.. S. Horse, No. 1 large, each 5000
G. S. Horse, No. 1 Med, each 500
G. s. Horse, No. 1, small, each 400
G. s. Horse Nc. 2, $1.0O less.
Write us for any information con-
nected with the business. We ap-
preciate your shipments, whether
large or small. Shipping tags sent
on request.
, 1918-11-07
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McCon Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch ON South
Spring Creek.
DAvIS,McCONNELL CO.,
Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1918-11-07
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

Dock Ford, Yuma. Col, Otto A. Fordyce, Waynesburg, Pa James A, Forhin. Scranton, Pa. Allen Fuller. Charon Center, Pa. Paul M. Gdaniec, Milwaukee. Leo R. Goodman. Lake Charles, La. Mosco R. Guier. Csdiz. Ky. Leo C. Haherman. Sharpsburg, Pa. Clarence w. Hammond, Salisbury. Md Francis S. Hanlon, Roxbury, Mass. Clarence Hattal, Philadelphia. Bruce Hawlev. Harford. "a. Henry Hilz, Pilot Point. Tex Albin R. Johnson, Comfrey, Minn. John A.. Juell. Springfield, III. Albert J. Kali. Philadelphia. Thomas J. Kelso. Philadelphia. Fred C. Klenke. Hoboken, N. J. Charles H. Koehler. E,tna. Pa. Lester l.. Lowe, Altoona, Pa Elmer I.ytle, York, Pa. Roy F. Mcdaniel. Stockton Cal. Duncan R. McIntire, Altoona. Pa. Lawrence F. Mcknight. Philadelphia. Charles N. McPherran, Burnham, Pa Albert R. Marsico. PittSburs. Roy w Miller, Greensburg, Pa. Joe Mrva, Kopona, Hungary. Otto A. Peterson, Ludlow, Ia. Jehn Sakovitch, Boston, Mass, David r.. Williams, Brooklin, w. Va. Henry F. Fitch, Las Cruces, N. M. Leslie J. GOrSnd, bidlfSNiitS, T d. Oscar T. Gaile, Fillmore City, Okla. Miguel A. Gallegos, Rito, N. NJ Placido Garcia, Albuquerque. N M. John E. Gilcrease, Boyce, La. Frank c. Girard. Hatboro, Pa, Andy l.. Gollas, Steelton, Pa. Elwin Gray. New Alexandria, Pa. Alfonso Grieco, Rochester, N. Y. John Guarascio, Parent, Italy. Marvin E. Hadsall, Homer City, Pa, Joseph A. Heathcote, Philadelphia, 
 James Hennessy. Braman. Okla. Calistro Hernandez. Roswell, N M. Martin L. Houser, Philadelphia, Pa Carlton Johnson. Milwaukee. N. c. Ralph A. Kennicott, Boulder, Col. Frederick J. Leonard. Covington. Kentucky.
 Callistro Luchini, Allison, Col Thomas F. Lynch. Gainesville, O. Kiner c. Mcclure, Nittany, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

Theodore Peterson. Havana. N. D. George l.. Rothe. Duluth. Minn John A. Russell East Orange, N. J Anthony Shmaitis, Harrisburg. III. Nernie B. Beck, Essex. la John II. N. Bettis. Shenandoah. la Torrance B. Black, Ottumwa Ia. Clarence H. Jackson, Pescadero, Cal George II Johnson, Essex. Ia. Herman Lando, San Francisco, Cal. Joseph Modlezewsii. Erie, Pa. Morris Reno, Nashville, Tenn. Charles Richter, Cincinnati. Florence B., Ridge, Greens Fork, Ind. Sesto Rocchi, Rio Lunato, Italy. Edword Sromek, Chicago. Albert F. Wood. truitland, Wash.
 MISSING IN ACTION Sergt- Bruce c. stump, Center Hall, Pa, Corporals:
 Raymond Axe, Harrisburg, Pa. Michael Connolly, New York. John Joseph Glowicki, Sa ginaw, Mich. Harry E. Elston, Niles, O. William D. Sherlock, Philadelphia William Swincher, Oil Hill, Kan. Donald F. Wood, Washington. Pa Musician Ben Adam Fetters, Micha- Mechanic James F. Rodgers, Philadel- phia.
 Privates:
 James H. Alexander, Grovcton, Tex. Paschal Amos, Hazlehurst. Miss. John l.. Barber, Crook, o. Herman Barefoot, Mifflintown, Pa. Pietro Bersani. New York. Waiter H Betts. Portage, Wis. Iauron Boggs Gillian, Mo. Charles M. Bones. Jr. Sebastapol, Cal. Max Boris, Philadelphia. Amadeo Cavaietto. Tucson, Ariz. John J. Clark. Philadelphia. Roy E. Clawson, Youngwood, Pa Leonardo Costrino, Iselin. Pa. Richard F. Croft. Woodstock, Va. Francis R. Diehl, Tyrone, Pa. Raymond Dietz, Shawnestown, H. Joseph J. Drenttel, St. Peter. MiIfn. John D. Earnest. Philadelphia. Henry ]. Ernest Erie. Pa. Earl B. Etling, Owensdale, Pa. Bradford Evans. Ratten, La. Gordon l.. Faulkner Chester. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
THREE

JeShro A. Maser. Johnstown. Pa. Carl l.. Mex elvy, Manor, Pa. Clarence B. Mock. Altoona. Pa Daniel J. Morrow. Philadelphia, Pa Jerome Olien, Wevelghem. Belgium Ivan Ovtschinnikoff, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Merminio Padilla, Kelly. N. M. William Prickett, Golden. Tex. Aparicio Raei Santa Rosa, N. M. Frank Ruggiero, Philadelphia. Pa Alfred E. Smith, Holldaysburg, Ia. Ralph H. Stein, Philadelphia. Pa Michael Steiner, Jessup Pa. Charlie B. Wilson, Claud, N NJ. Frank L. Womer. Allentown, Pa. Russell K. Yoders. Waynesburg. Fa. James W. Tomlinson, Rocky Ford Colorado.
 William R. Toomey. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
 William Tosh, Bigonier. Pa. Samuel NJ. Turner. Jr., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 George H Canoe. Altoona. Pa. Albert Wegner. Cogar okla. REPORTED MISS ING IN ACTION, NOW REPORT ED WOUNDED SEVERELY Private Ralph J. Reil, Franklin, New Hampshire.
 SECTION TWO MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Washington, August 2S-The following are reported by the commanding gen
 Continued on Page Ninc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

Lieutenants:
 Joseph r. Baldwin, Tyler, Tex. Marion c. Cranefield, Madison, Wis. Warren B. Hunting, Baltimore, Md. Sergeants:
 Hett Phillips, Oneida, Tenn. Eilert Auen, Lake View, Ia. Frank G. Burt, Fort Allegany, Pa. Musician Ray A. Master, Topton, Pa. Priyates:
 William P. Darnall, Avery. Tex. Sidney E. Embry. Cooper county. Missouri.
 Edward H. Emmons. San Augustine, Texas.
 George A. Frank, Shawano. Wis. William A. Herren, Will's Point, Tex. James M. Miller Houston, Tex. Oscar Pederson, Wells, Mich David D. Sloan, Horton, Mont Joseph J. Taggart, West Rutland, Vt. Fred Herman, Ellendale, N. Dak. Arthur G. Kapitske, West Haven, Connecticut
 Palmer M. Lovaas, Cumberland, Wis.