davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
THE MIDDLE WEST LEADS
IN SALE OF WAR STAMPS
NEBRASKA HAS HIGHEST PER
CAPITA REcoRD-MISSOURl
IS SECOND.

According to a statement issued last
week from Washington, the west Is
leading the country in the purchase Of
war savings stamps; the south Is COM
ing in at the tail end And, strange as
it may seem, in view of the general
presumption that the middle west has
never enthused over the war, that Sec
ton Is doing more than any other to
help finance the war through the pur-
chase of war savings securities.
Nebraska's Record.
A statement by the treasury depart
ment shows that Nebraska has invest
ed per capita nearly twice as much as
any other state in war savings stamps.
In that state the per capital invest
ment, according to the late returns,
was $4.39; next in line Is Missouri,
with per capita rate Of 1874, and
then comes Kansas, with $2.31 This
is in the heart of the region where
pacifsm was supposed to he ram
pant. In contrast to this showing
made by the middle west, the south
trails along with per capita invest
ment varying from 81 cents In Arkan-
sas to Is cents in South Carolina, and
of the 16 last states on the list Of war
savings investments, IL are the states
of the south.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
PROFITS OF A. S. 8 R. CO.
SHOW DECREASE IN 1877
GOVERNMENT PRICE FIXING Is
CAUSE SAYS PRESIDENT
IN HIS REPORT.

Declaring that operation Of the AM
erican Smelling & Refining company
under the direction Of governmental
commissions was Seriously jeopardiz-
ing" the ability of the company to
pay fair return to its stockholders,
President Daniel Guggenheim Tuesday
in his annual report, announced that
earnings of the company for the fiscal
year ended December 81, 1917, were
$206,35S less than for the preceding
year.
The decrease was due, he said to
the government fixing of prices Of the
metal products and the fact that the
cost of labor and supplies was not fix
ed
Cost Plus" Basis 10 upsettins.
"The company is now suffering
from the entire lack of economic law -
Mr.. Guggenheim says owing to the
various governmental contracts for
shipbuilding and other construction of
great magnitude which have been
made on the basis of cost plus a COM
mission, the contractors have no in
terest in holding labor costs at a
point where profit can be made, and
in fact their own interests are in fav-
or Of as high a cost as can be in any
way justified.
by these two governmental actions,
first by reducing the value of our
creasing our cost, this great corpora =
ton, producing what is absolutely ne
cessary to the government in carry
ing on the war; is having it's ability to
pay fair return to its stockholders
seriously jeopardized.
The company last year paid 6 per
cent dividends on it's common stock
and l per cent Red Cross dividend
Profits MAY Have Been Excessive"
Mr.. Guggenheim says that while the
profits heretofore maed by the COM
pany may have been excessive" had
it not been for such profits the COM
pany would not have been able to en-
large its works and increase its out
put" in meeting the necessities of the
government. The engagements re-
ferred to cost approximately $4,000
600, all Of which were taken out of
earnings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11

bureaus demonstrates its superior ef-
ficiency. We believe the removal of
the bureau of mines from the depart
ment of the interior to the war depart
ment would hinder rather than help
its work and would largely curtail the
splendid service which the bureau of
mines has rendered to the mining in
dustry.
1.-THE bill is known as the Overman
bill, and has been favorably reported
to the U. 8. senate by its Judiciary
committee and will be called up for
consideration Immediately after dis
position of the Indian appropriation
bill which is now before the senate.
I'VE urge your active appeal to your
congressional representatives against
any change from or interferences with
the bureau Of mines az a part OF the
department Of the interior"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
GREATER YELLOWSTONE
ADD TETON MOUNTAINS
SCENIC GRANDEUR OF JACKSON
HOLE, ONCE RENDEZVOUS :.
OF ROAD AGENTS.

The criticism occasionally made by
persons who have visited granite coun-
tries that the Yellowstone region lacks
the supreme grandeur of some other
Of our national parks will cease to
have weight when the Teton noun
tains just south of the southern boun-
dairy are added to the park. These
mountains begin at the foot of the
low the southern gateway and extend
south and west They border Jackson
lake on it's west side, rising rapidly
| in series of remarkably toothed ana
jagged peaks until they reach a sub
lime climax, 80 miles south of the
park, in the Grand Teton, which rises
cathedral like to an altitude of 13,747
feet.
This whole amazing outcropping Of
gigantic granite peaks is in many re-
spects the most imposing, as certainly
it is the most extraordinary, massing
Of mountain spires in America. 1t
leaps more than 1000 feet, apparently
perpendicular from the lake and plain.
Seen from the road at Moran, where
the Snake river escapes from the rec
lamation dam which pens flood waters
within Jackson lake for the benefit
of farms in arid western lands, these
mountains seem actually to border the
lakes west shore; yet they are 9
miles away from the observer.
Last Refuge Of the Desperate.
Jacksons Hole, as this country has
been known for many years, was the
last refuge of the desperate of the
picturesque era of our western life.
Here until comparatively recent years
wayman of the plains, the bad man"
Of the frontier, the hostile Indian, and
the hunted murderer found safe re-
treat In those rolling, partly wooded
plains and in the foothills and gorges
Of these tremendous mountains, even
military pursuers were baffled. Here
for years they lived in safety on the
enormous elk herds of the neighbor-
hood, and raided distant countrysides
at leisure.
With their passing and the partial
protection of the game, Jacksons Hole
entered upon its final destiny-that of
contributing to the pleasure and in
spiration of a great and peaceful peo-
pie. The very contrast between it's
gigantic spires and the beautiful roll
ing plateau and fruitful farms at their
feet is an element of charm
These amazing mountains are, from
their nature. component part of the
Yellowstone National park whose
gamut of majestic scenery they COM
plete, and no doubt would have been
included in 1872 within the original
boundaries had their supreme magnif-
cence then been known and appreci-
ated. Already visitors to Yellowstone
have claimed it and automobiel stages
run to Moran and back on regular
schedules. In time no doubt 1t will
be formally added to the park.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11

long above. widening out to $50 feet
below the third level. To tap those
same pay shoots the new adit Is now
being driven at an estimated cost OF
$500, 900. SO the day Tom Walsh stood
in the west drift under his biggest pay
shoot and decided to sell the Camp
Bird, he stood on. the downward ex-
tension of the shoot that was to en-
rich the Camp Bird, Ltd. by $4,000
900, $2,750,16O Of this amount being
taken out in one year.
Such Is chapter in the history OF
the greatest and most famous mine
on the American continent. A pinch
In the Camp Bird vein, In the first
place, lost the mine to Billy Weston
of Denver, and another pinch with its
barren zone caused Tom Walsh to
sell for mere song and do the sing
ing himself.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
War Saving in tho Kitchen.

To meet a critical shortage of tai
low in Great Britain, committee was
formed to collect kitchen waste, drip
pings, bones butchers fat and grease
and so successful has been its work
that the value of the by products now
exceeds 100000 month. Enough
soap is being provided to supply the
British army, navy, charitable and
penal institutions, besides surplus
for the public.
Kitchen waste produces fat, which
Is necessary in the manufacture of
soap, candles and fertilizers to say
nothing of glycerine for. high ex-
plosives. The annual production of
gycerine from this source is now
sufficient to prI pei 100000 shells
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Engineers Made Bad Guess.

Subsequent development by the
purchasing company below the third
level tended to show that the vertical
factor ruled, the pay shoots showing
their major extension to be downward
one such shoot that was barely 20 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Save the Lead Foil.

Enterprising people all over the
country are saving the lead and tin
foil that comes into their hands. It Is
worth many times more money than il
was a few years ago and can be sold
by the pound to the junkman the same
as old iron and copper. says the Illus
trated World Many persons have dis
covered that 1t is being used less and
less for wrapping purposes, but several
large concerns still use it as COW
ering for candies and other luxuries
Making foil balls was once popular
pastime. Perhaps there is one in your
home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Firth of Forth BRIDGE,

The Firth of Forth bridge in Scot
land has two main spans measuring
1710 feet each. This is more than 100
feet longer than the river spans Of the
two Brooklyn bridges. The height Of
the towers Of the. Scotch bridge is 345
feet, about 10 feet higher than the
towers of the Manhattan bridge and
70 feet higher than the towers of the
Brooklyn bridge. The total length of
the Firth structure is S295 feet, about
1000 feet longer than either of the
Brooklyn bridges The Firth bridge
ls of the cantilever type and contains
about $1,000 tons of steel. 1t was
erected in 1SS3-1S90.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
TO MOVE MINING BUREAU
TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
OBJECTS TO CHANGE AND i.
TELLS WHY.

The American Mining congress is
opposing the transfer of the bureau Of
mines from the interior department
to the war department, move that
is contemplated in what is known as
the Overman bill, which has been re-
ported favorably to the, senate. In
letter issued to the members Of
the mining congress by J. F. Call
breath, secretary the ground Of OBJ
lection is briefly stated and all MEM
bers are urged to appeal to their rep
resentatives in congress to oppose the
bill. The letter from Mr. Callbreath
follows:
Transfer Of Bureau Of Mines.
"An amendment to the Overman
Bill S. 3771 has been offered by Sem
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia from
which we quote:
Section 2. That in carrying out
the purpose of this act the president is
authorized, in and among the war and
navy department, the United States
shipping board, the United States
shipping board emergency fleet cor
poration, and the bureau of mines, to
utilize, coordinate, or consolidate any
bureaus, offices, or officers, to transfer
any duties or power from one existing
bureau, office. or officer to another,
and to transfer the personnel thereof,
or any part of it, either by detail or
assignment"
Work Of Bureau.
"The bureau of mines in its work
looking to safety in mining operations
and of the prevention of accidents and
death from gases in mines had made
a very considerable study Of various
gases and had done much work in
looking to the development of gas
masks to be used in mine accidents
and at other points where protection
against gas was essential. Because
of it's special qualification for this
work 1t was selected by the war de-
partment as the proper agency through
which to study the composition and
qualities of various poisonous gases
which might be used in offensive war;
fare as a basis for their manufacture
and to the development of gas masks
and other paraphernalia for defense
against the use of gas by the enemy.
Section 2 as quoted, authorized
and apparently intends to transfer the
bureau of mines to the war depart
ment. The successful work of the
bureau of mines furnishes the only
reason for proposing this change and
seems to be sufficient reason why the
change is unnecessary. Efforts have
been frequently made to transfer the
bureau Of mines from the department
Of the interior to the department Of
labor. These efforts have been frus-
trated by continued watchfulness.
Might Reduce Efficiency.
IF it could be believed that a war
necessity could be served by the trans
fer there might be reason for con-
sent, but the activities of the bureau
Of mines as compared with many other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

METzGER, John ", Georgetown tM).
PnARCE. Paul c., Wooster tM).
RErNwALD. Lewis D.. Cleveland (wb.
TMoMfsoN, Kinney. Ginsr.yiii. SK,.
WOLF, Rudolph g., Bowersviile tWU).
PENNSYLVANIA.
MAHER. Joseph. Second Lieut.. Chester
ooyHDUrF. Gordon. corp. con'hohoos.n
MsrLinSNY. george. corp. phiisa.iphia
cSFrEys JOSEPH NJ; Pnysdsipe,.. {w,.
HARBAu6H, Oscar. Ono tW:
OSBORN. Vivian NJ. Philadtlphis tK).
sHENK. Daniel j.. Reading cMi.
STRONG, Robert L., Warren (M).
TENNESSEE.
VERT. Thomas r., Second Lieut.. Chat.
tanooga twU).
MCKINNEY. Lee r., corp, Memphis tM).
TEXAS.
FLOYD. louis, Ksrryiile SpDj.
oRATEHoUsE, John w. Humble tw).
GRIFFIN. Glenn H.. Dallas wv.
McBETH. PadEett. Harper tpwj.
OLIVER, Augustus o.. Bolton tK).
PENNINGTON, william n. ostesyiiis tk).
zERR. Richard II. Hundo tWU).
VIRGINIA.
roRREEr. Henry r.. Major. whitewater
VERMONT.
SLACK. Preston L.. Thetford Center tw).
WASHINGTON.
NELSON. Harry r., corp. Enumciaw tM).
WEST VIRGINIA.
BARTLETT. James, Stamford tK).
WISCONSIN.
DEsMoSp. Morris L.. Superior 'jM).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
AETUnN p

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
sP1RKo. william, corp. Mount Pieasant,Pa
ETrd dT Earl b. owend s Pa 35
sCHIELE, Harold. PUTIN Bay, Ohio.
sEERTH, Adolph L., Philadelphia.
WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETERMINED
Previously N n AdTfeN. MISSING
FREDERICK, Howard, siEai. III
LEgATTO, James, Italy. Ri
PETERSON. liver. II r. b. No. :. Duluth. MINI
RILEY. Jamee O., southampton, \. ~.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
FOUNTAIN. w. r., corp. Manchester. n. II.
FARLEY. Vincent j.. Minersville. Pa
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION. M
RAND, Frederick j.. Weston. Mass.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. L.
GINA. Joseph. ssrgt... scranton; Pa;
CRANDALL. Samuel, i6l Mansin se-
Brooklyn.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. :
BooHER; George r.. TStsis s,S Okla
DEwING. Leo Edward. Orleans, Vt
EUN1CE, Joseph O.. waycross. Ga
GOODMAN, Morris. Toledo. Ohio.
0OoDRIDGE, Arthur A., Chicago.
GRACzYKowSK1. Joseph. Highland Psrk.
Detroit, Mich.
McCURDY, John, Eastport, Me.
OCoNNOR. Henry, Middleton, Ohio.
ROSS, Eugene Martin. Highland Park, De-
troit Mich.
WELLS. Wesley T.. Portland. Ore.
WILSON. Arvie r.. Ewing. Ind.
PRISONERS, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
KELLER, Charles H, sergt., Philadelphia
FOZIO, Gtegorlo. Phillipsburg, Pa.
HODGE. Matthew, Patton, Pa.
KUZBARsKIs, Felix, Utica, N. Y.
STRAGA, George, Italy.
WOLFE, Lyman, Chelsea, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

MARINES.
CORRECTIONS FROM PREVIOUS LISTS.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
JEWELL, Paul w. sergt.. Sharon, Pa.
REPORTED MISSING.
OURS. Joseph r. Edseneid, s. c.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY
''' REPORTED MISSING.
scHIFFEHER. George. Baltimore, Nd.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY. PREVIOUSLY
af IkhR p esiok K, Nv %inS.i sr' Kan.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
NITscHE. Roy Alfred. corp" LesvenwOrth'
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
HARDCtS. Michael, Dunmore, Pa.
McpILL. Hardin B.. Manhattan. Kan.
wAsHINoToN. Oct. 19.--The War De-
partment issued an additional casualty
list to-day correcting previous errors:
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED
IN ACTION.
CLAYTON, Charley r, wagner. Bent, N. NJ.
TUCKER, Walter, private. Haddonfeid.N.J
KILLED IN AST sSISo rfEvI HrrsGx RE-
HALL, Fred L., Middletown. Conn.
HARVEY Patrick, LOG Bedford 1t, BROOKLYN.
GARCIA, simplicia, Zuni. ". NJ.
GARCIA, Piacido, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
MAsLEY. Michael c., Temple. Fla.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
TRANSPORTS, J. c.. sergt.. Everett, Mass.
DIXON, Frederick, corp. Catlettsburg, Ky.
JURY. Leroy. mech. Harrisburg. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
JACKALITZ. Joseph. Phlladelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

JONES. Joseph W. Buywsii tw,.
oREENLrE. George A.. corp. idaho Falls
Davidson. Ephrsim H.. Runsrt tM.
ILLINOIS.
sEESSTs6EE. Frank G, ,ChicaEo IMl, ,nr,
s ss..,.s His eS... IN ODD
eiHHI IbAoJ:s;:. ' o. F. ss.; Fork tM
REIN, hs sSs%p' J.. e sA Ss,sss wv ~
isSsS xFSAkk.Y s 5ssa E. s esi..ss tn,.
RPL6oNSEs. Louis, IndsanaPe,is tAil. ,,,,,,
rowSsESp. Eden L. fnSisnspoiis tw).
IOWA.
NEsTEL, George l.. Fort Wayne tw).
KANSAS.
CURTIS. Clarence E. Medicine Lodge tM).
KENTUCKY.
sSss 4 r. c ::if G szSsssi. f,.
LOUISIANA.
TITUS Albert A.. New Orleans tw).
FnT.g, T. ss sssS,. Ss'i I'm. . SRaT
MAssACHusErrs.
HuooARp. o:s,ss g.. Second Lieut.. New
s s.SsaS tSs'd S :5:s ws s.;s :a ~.
EiiSILo cs Sss RI so ss,D d s:ssRs cw'
sISeGA H.G ss ~ H. t.o s:y,: sG u,
wEsT. Ralph o, Newton Centre tk)
MINNESOTA.
wIKAN, Ralph J., ssrst.. South Minneap-
BRopERicK. were H.. CORP. Minnsspoiis
FORTH. william H.. corp. Georgetown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

BOLTON. Rufus o.. Sugar station tbp,.
coRDER, Leslie NJ. La Rue twU).
VERMONT.
CHAMBERLAIN, Guy Russell, Lieut.. Bur-
LIE, Howard r., corp, Waterbury twU,.
PiTkiN. Allen W.. Kuechee (w).
ssHHEEEHAN, oeorss. burlington. tAD.
skEELs, Norman, Milton (DA).
S Mn Frederick w, BURLINGTON tw).
WElSENBACH. Charles, Monkton (M).
VIRGINIA.
MOORE, Sylvester b., Lieut., Norfolk
RoBnRTsoN. Archibald O.. Lieut.. stsun-
pr39LLlNe; Edward p, corp. Bristol tpw).
EpMoNDs. Edward T., Rawlings ODD.
ELiOTT, Ira N. Dsnville (K).
GARDNER; Rubin p, zuni (Dw).
Hale Joseph B., Alton tDDl.
HARs,ss s,,s ,. D.. panyilis !DAla
HARCUM. Joseph clifton. Franklin iK).
MARTlN. John. speedweii wv.
M Moorp; Ellis, Gartersyille ODD.
SANDY. Joseph Whitfield, North River
RsaahhRsoe eoS Gsy s b. .'f M Sp% tw
TRAXHAM. Elmer. South Boston IVY
fANCEY. Pomey. Pullen wv
WASHINGTON.
IN lNSsslEMxeER. Fred n. Capt. Spokane tw).
WINkLER. Arthur E., Mount Vernon tM).
WEST VIRGINIA.
HHoPPER, Clyde NJ. corp. Caldwell twu).
CoCKRE1fs John D., Charisston lpp,.
COLLINS. Jesse L, function (MJ.
" ~ ulDsoN. Guy George. kanawha Head
puiaou. Pete. Mln.ra, tM,.
,EsTLACk. Whitney. Alma tw).
JAcoNIssI, pominick. cisrS.sufS twu,.
LAWRENCE. Frederick, Union az,
MCMILLAN Ian. Thomas M. wheeling iK).
sPxMR W a..,y K H. Terra rTs't HI,s ny 40
ThEuOLlA, George W.. Parkersburg (DA).
WISCONSIN.
ALBRIGHT. Herbert William. sorg.. Der.
DAHL, Frederick O.. corp. Chippewa Falls
Jones, Ben. corp. Camp Douglas tK,.
MEuLI. Michael corp. Chippewa Fails
rRILL: Joseph, corp. Mar.hnsid tw).
calhoun, George W.. Waterfowl wv.
CHRISTENSEN. Harry james Wee Nssnan
cLAScr. Jack rranc,. Patrick, R.oin.
poLAN. Bryan p: Rhin.l.nder tw).
FULI.ER, Ralph Theodore, Oshkosh (K).
GuTscHENR1rTER. Joseph O.. Hartford
JkNkowsKI. Frank. Milwaukee tw).
koBLITz, Emil, La Crosse tw).
MARKosKI. Anton, Manitowoo (pA).
MoSsKE; Herman. RIB Lake wv,
PORTE. Alex, Miiwaukee (Dw).
sGHa.Tz, Robert W, sehoneld ipp,.
PhTTSSRs sTSn ot S e. SSSys W w,
STRETCH, Max H., waussu (w5.
sswEIpBEEk. George E. Rhinelsnder Cw).
wARNEcKE. William. KnSssa M; tn.
ZEMAJTIs. George ", Belot tM).
OTHER COUNTRIEs.
AEuadilla.
HSMrMRE EN-, aG sca, eoEg San Sc
REARDoN, Charles r., chariottetown.
Prince Edward Island tM).
Cuba.
GUARDIA, John E.. Manzanilio (w).
Denmark.
RABIES. Jens c.. Herring (Dw).
England.
WOOD. Albert. corp. Bolton tpDl.
BAiLEY. Fred James. Bristoi tww,.
PARRY Hugh j.. Fianescheymed, Uny-
~ WV Finland.
JOHNSON, Erie w. vrosso tw).
Greece.
ALEx&NpRoPoULls. Thomas. Koumani.
Hleas (W).
Italy.
ANTRILLO. Dan. Torriccells Piiigna
Chieda (K).
FAYIO, Leonardo. Betstto (w).
FEMIA. Eitseppe, Giovanni 0erace Reg
MHR s T Thomas. sac. q. Camp.
MALIZIA. Luigi. sezze (M).
NATALIE. Carmine. Provincial d Chisti
Palo. Mbaro tW).
.PErRiELLo. Peter. Cam Province pavsl-
pI llns W. E.u,o. p-ov,,.. ..u,,,. ,w,
QUIRINO, Pasauale, Teramo Abruxzi
South Mauro (w).
ROMANI. Reno, Vassanello, Roma tw)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

sEEK srg MsIoi ma g. q p,s ~ rsp' ,pp,
Sfn 1EMREr H g.rnssd D. R.s.sis wv,
JONES. Ans.i a.. xjnnss noiis On. w"
OBNIEN, Edward j., Detroit tMl.
stifJ1V. psx, ~. rfw ..,a,, NJ ws 'N''
MISSOURI.
xNo1vr .rror I.r,.. go, s.-,,.c.,n
vwhHfoN' James, ssrs.' spr'nsneio
okVfs ,.s. M - MATT. ,u,,
gHur,t WI ". Sorp. To-,
Az rir.r 20, co,pi o. Eos 49,,
SnMpMnrr; SneM ~ hsns SX 'A''
Hrrs,Er 'ns n. Ees,W MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
NATIONS HONOR ROLL



srPLEE, Charles X, Philadsiphia tDw).
TELEsHA. Peter. Throop (Kj.
T TIPF9S tI JSsa rraSs. rstSSurs pA
TTR RAsEt,I Hush "a! Archie, Mexican tNp,
ziEGLER, John D.. Pottstown (DAJ. ''
'vENARucci. Ettove. Glen Lyon tDw).
yW IeEREs I paul Jesn ."1.: !pASa
wANNER, Leo NJ. c., Kittanning iwu).
WATSON. Samuel, Chester (DA5. W."
w wEssTENE a asspa R r. H.'G spk IDA'
wEIdELT, Horace W. Coiiinsdais twu).
wEsoLowsK1, Frank. Reynoidsviiie (wj,
wHARY, Kimber e., Lewiston twuD.
wiLEh; Harry I. Phlladeiphia Swu).
WOODS. Stanley Kenneth. Allentown iDA).
WRIGHT: Clarence. Erie tM).
yAAppSSS9fGIK A %tns A.; po,,.,own tpA>.
RHODE ISLAND.
GARDINER. Newton s.. Lieut.. Providence
cLABBY. John l.. corp, Providence tpw).
DYER; Fred Lawrence. corp. Apponaug
BROWN, George. woonsoeket tw,.
cAMBIo;, Aiesandio. cranston twj.
FAY. Philip j., Pawtucket (K),
G1GUERE. Donat. woonsocket tK),
HouR1HAN. John H., Arctic (K).
MALoNEY. Patrick W, Berkeley twl.
D.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BELL. waiter. sergt.. Aiken (pw).
cRkwoRD. Marion H.. Marion tpw).' W.
s shl T' E w H'T p k,S sw ,w
HAM. Henry B., Alcoiu tMJ.
JORDAN. Joe E.. Hemingway (w).
KNIGHT. Harry Wilson. summerviiie
WHITE, Lewis r.. Piedmont tw,.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
MARSHALL. Wayne. waybay (w).
3eL.soSih H wI|,. a. Easls , Butte Sw).
SHAVER. ohis D.. onida tDkj.
TENNESSEE.
PERKINS. Robert E. Lieut.. Chattanooga
rHoMPsoN. Hugh g.. Lieut.. ch..,anoosa
DoyeLAss. Eugene. Jr.. serst. Memphis
DECKER. George W.. corp, winchester
CHAMPION. Hoiii. 8. Buchanan tw,.
H Aksis. M assa' p w. rr nssy CIV sm ,pw,
KITE, drawer C.. Bailsyton (w).
wAoGoNER. Pris:,iS. Nonesviiie tM,.
CHAMBERLAIN. John r.. Lieut., Burnett
MCBRIDE: Donald c.. Lieut.. San An
WARREN. Edward r.. Lieut.. e, p..o
RAIDER. EatA.l H.. ssrss.. san Antonio
GSS66SIxELL John. CORP, synum sw,.
GA R 5Shn r % sefp sot san x Ans0nS {.
kENpRicK leonard H.. corp. Fort
KISS, s.%S:i D., corp. Bartlett. twu,.
LEE rEsdsri ,h e. corp: Fort Worth SK).
A.GrEE; Prentice L. Houston tw). "
ANGLE Rosa Lufkin twUb.
SScRahx In Snsa Ear ssrw wYrt enW w.
BlNGLE, Robert. Houston CM).
BRADLEY. Robert H.. DOME fw)i
BROWN. Jim. Ferris (M).
cSSgB, Jane. b. GALVESTON rcw}.
FOWLER, Daniel. clark tM.
r0&; JohD w. sulphur Springs twU).
aREES. s.nj.min =. Direc. tMj. M
BoLLEIN. Fritz, A!Iey!on }wgl.
aappwWTE rLLL,S bsnnie, Rgsnland tM.
KiRKLANb. william r, Gasoiins tM,.
LNri Jsme. Aimon. stsphenvilie ODD.
MsyES. Robert Homer r. baii ian 9wfTw,, ~
McWILIIAMS, Fred w. Marshall (W).
MM9 9ss gs:,. Ls n =: n F9ts Worth twu>.
NEWsHAM. John J.. Port Neche. (M).
ocHs, surIon p. .Ts1arkans iDwI.
oLLE Sadie. Mckinney lwU).
R RiEIAs3NERi Fred 1 f, sphyE ,K,.
SMITH. Homer ~, dist fDD).
SMITH John. San Antonio (wUl.
WATSON. Comfy A., Denison (DD)
zERwER. William H.. Alma W..
LEWIS, Harold f.. Capt. East Salt Lake
City (DD).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Norway.
PETERSON. Ole. Foidsien twU).
Mexfce.
oUERRo. Martin. san Francisco del Rim
New Zealand.
PORTER, william A.. CORP, Msrakona,
North island (wuj.
Ruseia-
9ANIAK, Brometon, warssow (wl.
oANTMAN. MAX. Romanoff. voiinski
rYsKE, FrynE, witowie.. Poland. Russi.
No Address.
LEROY. Lawrence L., no emergency ad-
dress given (w).
avenue, - (K).