davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
FAMOUS BALL PLAYERS CON-
TRIBUTS BATS TO SOLDIERS

Ty Cobb, iris Speaker, Joe JACK
son Hans Wagner, Benny Kauff, Lar
nv Lajoie, Home Run Baker, Eddie
Collins, Rogers Hornsby. Gavvy
Cravath, Larry Doyle and Babe Ruth
are going to do their bit this summer
with the American troops in Lorraine
France, and they won't have to leave
the big leagues to do it, either
Though they are in America they. VIII
be batting as heavily against the
Kaiser as if they were on a front
line trench throwing hand grenades
or welding bayonet.
The big leaguers have loaned their
names toa series of 10000 swatssticks
which are now on the way to the
American front as a part OF the reg
ular Y. M. C. A. athletic equipment
for the soldiers in France. Announce
ment has just been received here
from the National War Work Council
of the Y. M. C. A. that an entire car
load of ball bats left Kentucky just
'ecently for an Atlantic port.
1t is to be hoped that these $4,000
dill smashers for the boys over
here" will not be found by German
sub" and sent to the bottom of the
North Atlantic, for baseball means
more to the soldier boy than almost
inviting else - and its one of the
things that is giving him the will to
win, too. These bats, twelve models
If them named after the famous long
distance hitters, are expected to prove
If tremendous assistance to the boys
rom the United States when they are
ready to dent the lines of the enemy
md make the best showing In the box
score.
Ty Cobb leads the models in popu-
.arity, as he has led the American
League for so many years in the bat
ing averages. Speaker, Collins, Bak-
,r, Kauff and Jackson are represented
BY thousands of models which bear
heir names. The others all have
heir uses. For instance, Babe Ruth
rs dangerous to opposing pitchers as
he is to opposing batters, has numer-
)us followers because although he is
without the benefit of being in the
game every day, he is there in
pinch. There never has been a war
in which the pinch-hitter who can
produce is 80 much in demand.
The bats which are now going for
ward are part of an order placed in
January, when hundreds of thousands
Of baseballs, mitts and fielders' gloves,
chest protectors, masks and shin
guards we're called for by the Y. M. C..
"A. The boys in the trenches must
have their elaxation from the grim
business of war. Not many miles
from where the shells are shrieking,
troops in the rear lines Of defense
may be hearing the whistle Of line
drive as It speeds from the bat and
sends the out-helders In mad pursuit
Insistent calls come frequently
from France for athletic equipment,
and then more equipment. The boys
can not forget that the major leaguers
are Just ironing the kinks out In the
southern training camps. preparatory
the drive for the pennant. There are
iany league players overseas. They
'ealIze the value Of spring training as
preparation for the great offensive.
Other items In a recent shipment OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
NOTICE TO LEDGER PATRONS

Owing to new carriers, some Of our
patrons have failed to receive papers.
Please notify us In case Of nOn.deliv.
cry and the mistake will be corrected.
Phone 40-Ledger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
J. s. TO CONSTRUCT GUN WHICH
WILL CARRY 1Os MILES

Washington, April 2-The United
States Navy Department plans to
construct a long range gun capable
Of carrying 1O5 miles. 1t will be de-
veloped along the so-called sub-cali-
Der plan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

q. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
c. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
&. Frank Nash abvgt your Insurance.
c. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

DO not pay any CARRIERS or
COLLECTORS for the Ledger, unless
II filled out yellow receipt is given in
return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

Blood will tell, but 1t very often
neglects to speak when it passes
poor relation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

The green servant girl can smash
whole set OF crockery and never
crack a smile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

The wrist watch has lost its novel;
ty. In fact a clock is always more
striking.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

Talk Is cheap. The fellow who has
too much to say always succeeds In
saying n.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
9||8sI7a|||

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysville 5:S5 O. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 8 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville 9:l5 O.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 21o arrives In Maysville 1885 p.
m, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives. In Maysville 8:l6 D.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03
Stop
That Cough

We make no pretentlon Of running
a drug store or a Doctors shop, but
we do know that we have some fine
candid preparations that are good for
coughs. Try some Of our
MENTHOL DROPS.
HOREHOUND DROPS.
MENTHOL AND HONEY DROPS.
and others.
We also have some home. made and
boxed candies that are SO good we
would prefer that you pass the YER.
diet, as we are too modest
Yours for quality first, last and al.
ways.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-03

Why not try a Ledger Want Ad?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
DEATHS

ACkER-Croton-o ON Hudson October 6. 1918.
Mary B. Wright wife of Lorenzo T. Acker
and daughter of the late Horace Wright.
Funeral services at her late residence >
p. n Wednesday,. october 8.
ALSBERG-Caroyn Carrie, beloved daugh-
ter of Morris and Rose Aisberg, devoted
sister of Ben and Ruth Funeral from her
late residence, col West 10th St. on
Tuesday, October s, 1918 at D. m. In
terment Mount Neboh Cemetery.
BALLABAN-On Saturday. October 5. 1918.
SeIig, beloved husband of Tina Ballaban,
aged 86 years. Funeral services at lis late
residence. 139 West Goth 81, October S.
1918, at II a. m. Relati1 $ and friends
Suddenly, on October =. Edward
Day, beloved husband of Kathryn NJ Bar
rett. Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. $50 |Iest End av., Wednesday after
noon, 2:30 O'Clock. Interment private =
BELL-Suddenly, on Sunday, October G
bush. George Henry Bell, in his 66th year
beloved husband of Harriet Louise Bell
Services on Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock. Cortland On. W papers please
copy.
BURLOCK-On Saturday. October 5, 1918.
Samuel de Forest Burlock. Funeral service
at his late residence. $50 Riverside Drive,
On Tuesday at 8 p M
CoHN-Sergeant Harry D.. at Camp Dix.
N j. October S. 1918. aged 2S years Fu-
ANSS"Sy, Datn, IN y, q Ciock-
COOK-Alfred f. on October 6. Living in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way. ooth ST. Crank Campbelis).
OPSTElN-Samuel. after a short illness of
pneumonia, at his home S3S Riverside
Drive, Saturday. 80 Y. m. leaving a
wife and child one year old. Services will
be held on Tuesday, October s. at 10 a ~,
lyn. DfooN-
DAWSON Sunday evening. October 6. 1918
Louis fost corwith, daughter of Henry ~
and Sarah h. Corwth, of New Yorl, C;ty
and bridgehampton. L. !. Funeral private
DEPENAN-G George. on. October 4 Service.
The FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadvsv
Se5h Sstn st. Crank Can 1pbel's,. Wednesday,
D0Y 0YLE-John beloved father If rd,v.ra
Joseph and Mary Doyle. on October 6. Fr,
neral from his hate residence. S53 7th av
on Wednesday. October g. Requiem mass
AZ o. PatrlcAs Cathedral, 10 a. m. In
>erment at Calvary Cemetery
DKEW-William Russell Drew. October G.
at his home. SIG East 34th ST.. Brookl,n'
son Of William A. and Berlindcr Stack
pole Drew. aged 20 years Funeral on
tuesday. October 8. Requiem, mass at St
Jerome's Il. c. Church. Newkirk and Nos
trand avs, at 10 a. NJ. Tuesday October
g. lnterment at Holy Gross Cemetery.
FAHNESTOCK-In France on October 3.
l9l8. of pneumonia later, Clarence Fahne-
stock. of Soist Infantry. son Of the late
Harris c. and Margaret A. Fahhestock, In
the 18th year of his aga ----4r
FARRELL-At Camp Humphreys, Virginia.
ON October 5. 1918, 7. Wallace Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
New York Losses Not
So Heavy as Feared

DRIT1SH HEADQUARTERS NEAR
JD ST. QUENTIN, Sunday, Oct. =.
The losses SUSTAINED by the New
York division, which cooperated with
the British in the heavy fighting
north OF st. Quentin last week were
not so\ heavy as was at first feared.
1t has been found that the divisions
casualties were even lighter than
could have been hoped for.
Some of the Americans became sep
nrated from their units during the
fighting and elected to 60 on with the
Australians; consequently, the divi-
visonal staff thought they had been
lost.
A British colonel who wears the
Victoria Cross declares that the New
York division in the fighting about
Bellicourt shed great lustre upon the
Stars and Stripes.
The division referred to il the 9th
composed of former New York NationaI
Guardsmcn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may 80
telephoned to The Tribune any time
UP to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beeknan 5000
and send the notice you wish +; IN
serted. Bill for same Vlll lie mailed to
you later The notice VIII reach over
100, 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

ALABAMA:
SULLIVAN. Mitt NJ. sgt. Echola (K).
FALLING, Courtner T., corp, Mont
yomery tk).
POWELL. John. corp. Columbia (k).
NICKERY, Earl w, corp. East Gadsden
(k).
WOOD. Wiley H. corp. Tallassee (K).
HERNDAN William H.. Troy (K).
HOLBROOk, Lawson H. Greensboro (K).
SPEAKS. Bernce, Bessemer (kl.
VEASEY. Lesse L.. Andalusa tk,.
WALKER. Houston f., Springfield lK).
WILKERSON. Harvey, Talladega (k).
WINGO. Lorenz, McFall lN;
JACKSON. Jim, Prattville (K>.
JOHNSTON, Henry p. Luverne (K.
MALONE. James H, Mobile (k).
MARSH, Charlie M. Mt. Pnson (K).
0BAR. Ellihue, Ladiga (k).
ONEAL, John D.. Ensley (k).
PLATT. Kerry H., Escatawpa (k).
PRITCHEvT, Henry g.. DoZier n,
PRUETT, James a, Round Mountain (Kl.
SINNOTT. Chandos B.. Birmingham (K).
SMITH, William D., Hartford (k).
SUGGS Monroe, Admission (Ii).
IANER Sam, corp. Anniston ID w.
BELL. George. Athens Cd w.
TAYLOR. William, Talladega % w.
BOWLING, Elmer f.. Hollywood (W).
BRUNER, John D.. sgt. Ashford (K).
DRAPER. Orise. Talucah (W).
HANDLY. Elmer. Phicampel (Ml
billiard. Eddie. Montgomery % W..
POWELL. John. Columbia (K).
WARDLAW. Thomas, Littleton (K).
ARIZONA:
ROTTEN. Ben, Bowre (W).
ARKANSAS:
ROBINSON. Charles p. Bradford (K).
SHAW, Tie, Newport (W)
STACY. Gordon. Blytheville (W).
WHITE, Thomas H., Rondo (W>.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
New York City and Vicinity

EVERETT. Thomas H.. CORP Rutherford.
n. J.
FORMICO, Victor. Jersey City. N. J.
GALLAGHER. Patrick. SO Third Street,
GIANorAs. Cost, as4 Bay Ridge Avenue
Brooklyn.
HAMMER. Henry j., II Hamburg Avenue
iApiANo. Carmen. IS North Elliott Place
JoHNSoN. Oscar A, 50 Irving Place,
KASsLER. Louis. East Rochester, n Y:
KLEbANow, Louis. 1870 East br0ndwAy'
XXI KLEfN' Andrew. 5s2 Seventh Avenue.
Ia SHIER, Lewis. Richmond Hill; N. 7.
LEvANS. Reubin, S91 Christopher Ave
IoSAVIO, Donate. 222 East Twentysev-
enth Street New York City. c..
ORFNSTElN, Isidor. 40 Bartlett Street
PHIiB1N. Fiji william j.. corp. al1 Avenue
~ ROYALS. ROC Us" Charles, S0s Warren Street.
D'Rinaf. RF.HM. Charles. sss Nostrand Avenue
'Rfz:s' RIFT. pomenico. 215 Manhattan Avenue
n'HITsS; HpTSSo. Felix. 2s4o Pacific Street. Brook
rs. s1vERTsoN. Thovald. e57 Fifty-fourth
''Sssfi scHRoEDER. SoGSDis William, al1 stanhope
Street, Brooklyn. 900 ". c..,+,,
SCHALKHAM. John, 239 Eas1 oe'e"'s
fourth Street, New York City: -
SCHLEICHER Frederick, Sea Gin. n. \.
STEELE lester. l10 West l44th otree''
sCHAFER. Irving H.. 1o72 Putnam Ave
''s srIo, Michael. corp. 2os East Forty-first
Stint sui Thomas 5465 West 1S1st Street.
wi THoMrsoN, Hilliard, rs Schenectady Ave
w WICKS, Arthur s.. Cedarhurst, N. Y.
wIEDERMAN. Christian, Long Island City.
WiLUsZ. Stanley. sgt. Elizabeth. N. j.
Missing
CABLE. Harry c.. 1929 College Avenue,
New York City.
CONNERS. Edward j.. corp. 1878 Forty
first Street Brooklyn.
coLBERG: Frederick C.. sss Forty-fifth
Street Brooklyn. o
Fortieth Street. New York City.
ENNIS, Charles, 2S2 Rogers Avenue,
Brooklyn.
EPSTEIN. Joseph. corp. s43 Vernon Ave
TIGoLi. Florian. 14-1s Bedford Street,
HILLE, Oscar. 237 East Eghty-hrst Street,
New York City.
KoWALSKI Edward, Ais Avenue P,
LAPXiN. Samuel. 1ls West 11ath Street,
New York City.
POWELL. George c.. Glendale. N. y
WERNER August A.. 1873 Palmetto Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

General Doycn built the wall that
stopped the Germans at Chateau
Th1erry. He was the man who devised
the training system which prepared the
Marine Corps to throw back the Ger
man assaults and to take Belleau Wood.
The training went on close behind the
front line under the eye Of General
uoyen, and when his men were trained
TO the minute they were plugged in to
save Paris
They stopped the Germans in their
tracks. With parts of six German
divisions and all Of four employed
against t. EN-, they fought without rest
1or eighteen days, and won. But they
were not led by General Doyen. He
was the commander Of the first marine
detachment to sail for France. lie was
the commander of the brigade fo.
winch belleau Wood was renamed. He
was the man who had made every nren-
aratlon for that attack. but when j.
came ne was sick and had been ordered
home.
tie was put in command at Quantico.
'he overseas training station of the
Marine Corps. and there he introduced
the system he had established in
France, training the men with an ex-
pert knowledge Of what the front
would demand of them.
General Doyen was born fifty-nine
years ago, in Concord, n H. He was
appointed TO the United States Naval
Academy in 1876, and. on being grad
rated, obtained an assignment to the
Marine Corps. On July /, 1888, he was
ccmmissioned a second lieutenant Of
marines. In 1889 he was made first
lieutenant and in 1898, captain.
Two years later he was promoted
70 major, and assigned to the New
York, on which vessel he was feet
marine officer of the North Atlantic
fleet. In 1905 he was made lieutenant
colonel, and in 1903, colonel. Since the
outbreak Of the war in Europe he had
been stationed in Washington His
last regimental command was the 5th
Regiment, u regiment which distin-
guished itself, particularly at Chateau
Thierry.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

sOC1A, John E., Pine Bluff (W)
HENRY, Albert g., Ulm (M).
HUNTER. Robert T., Wilson (M).
EVERETT. Torrance. Salem (W).
HENDERSON. Roy w. Leslie (k).
JONES. Henry. Dean (M)
PRESTON, Edgar, Hoxie (M).
CALIFORNIA:
RRAHM, Sherman f.. Pasadena (W).
SMITH. Floyd f., Ontario (Mi.
GOODALE, Alrin, lieut.. Pasodena CD A
BEAHN, Sherman. Pasadena (M).
IRWIN. Roy L.. Hanford tW).
LAMP. Walter, Oakland (K.
O'DONNELL. Martin. Oakland fW).
STEVENS, T.. j., sgt, San Francisco (K).
COLORADO:
WILSON. Richard r.. lieut.. Victor tW).
DERosIER. Liebert. Cortez (kl.
M'RAE. Orlo. La veta tKl.
WILLIS. Edward S., sgt. Durango (W>.
WEBSTER. Floyd H.. Sedgwick (W).
MiTCHELL, Edw. A., lieut., Denrer tWl.
GARCIA, Anocio. Conejos (W).
WILLIS, Edward sgt, Durango (W).
CONNECTICUT:
COLEMAN. Jeremiah j.. Middietown {K)
BRENNAN, Thomas j., OakVille (k).
BEHRENS, Arthur f.. Middletown (W).
SIAORSKI, Frank, New Haven (W).
ABBOTT, Arthur, Rainbow (W).
pLArT. Alfred NJ, corp. Southbury (M)
YALEN. Maurice. Hartford (W).
KENNEDY. Eugene. New Haven (W).
MUSTAFO. Joseph. Gravidcl (W>.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
GREENE. Donald r.. sgt. Washington
AMIDoN. James W. sgt. Washington
lHsE HsERNA7HY, Charles ~. lieut.. xes
West (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
British Consul Safe

LONDON, Oct. 7.-R. II. b. Lockhart.
British Consul General at Moscow,
who was arrested by the Bolshevik
government last August, is reported
to have arrived with his party at the
Finnish frontier from Moscow, the Cen
tral News says it learns from a rcli-
able source.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
The Casualty List

THE public by the war
84 officers enlisted Ot
killed action action 426 severely
died of accident and other 6S died
accident wounded undetermined
and
full list follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Killed

ANKELMANN. Rudolph. 4le Vanderbilt
BELCnER, Richard j., sgt. 2l9 Thirty
ninth Street Brooklyn:
BOGGlO Reno. 2529 Cambrcling Avenue
CASEY. John. Ridsewood. L. I.
CAMPBELL. Louis j.. corp. 216 West
l2Sth Street; New York City
CONAY, Irving. corp. 1898 Seventh ave
nue, New York City
DUNNE George R. sgt. 1S4S College
Ayepns I,T,', Nrw York City u. ,ez ,,ou.r
GALLAGHER. John j.. 61oS Nineteenth
Avenue Brooklyn.
HILL: Raymond D, zoo Mcponough
HAMM. Anthony j. 527 wythe Avenue,
KELLY James. sgt. 422 Prospect Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
KIRCHGAssNER. Fred. Long Island City,
y. Y.
ROTGARD. Isgdore corp. SIG East 166th
street New York City.
SCHLOEN. George. corp, l547 Fifty-sev-
cnth Street. Brooklyn.
Died from Wounds
CUMMINGS. Patrick j.. 251 West l4lst
street. New York City.
HOFMEISTER. Harry v. 49S East 139th
street. New York City.
ltVERlDGE, Robert. l45 East Thirty
eighth Street. New York City.
LlNSCOTT, John S. 61T Classon Avenue.
Brooklyn
MoLoNo, Angelo. Bcllevlle. N. j.
MUNSON. Eugene. jr, 1888 Nostrand
Avenue. Brooklyn
MAHER. William. corp, 125 East Fifth
street. Brooklyn.
NiI.sEN, Mis-, 1l4o College Avenue. New
York City.
PRICE, Enrol X. 1910 Avenue ]. Brook
iyn.
SAHLQUIsT. Charles c.. 1o7 East Second
Street Brooklyn.
SAND. August. New Brighton. N. Y.
WFINH AUER. George H. sgt, 553 Ham
hurg Avenue. Brooklyn.
Died From AeropIane Accident
SANGER. Katph. capt. $50 Madison Ave-
ape. Ncu }orI City.
Wounded
VALDRON. Jotn NJ, capt, ST. Nicholas
Terrace. Ncw York City.
.\renue. Ne,r York Citu.
EBERLiN, Rulph. lieut.. $40 West 10th
street, New Yort Citp.
BENNECHE. Gustave A. 1853 Fifth Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
BlNsToCK. Moe L.. rs South Eighth
street. BROOKLYN.
BRANDT. Matthew c., corp. II Horatio
Street. Brooklyn.
CHATTERsoN, William r.. "a Prospect
Place, Brooklyn
DELANEY. Thomas j, 1893 Eighth Ave
nue.. New York City.
DICKINSON. William, Quaker Street, New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

WASHINGTON:
COLES. Paul D.. lieut.. Seattle tW).
LUIS; Christian, sgt. Vancouver (K).
rIouST: Henry L.: Toppenish (W)
WILBUR. Clayton. Bow {K).
WQRTHLEY. Frank, Hunters (W).
WASHINGTON, d. G.
AMIDON, James. sgt (W).
GREEN. Donald r., sgt % w.
HAGAN. James r.. corp. fK).
HAYS. William T. (W).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
M.naM1l; MW.nEhMhES' oh, Ola W., st. Mary's GO.
N MapIEP aDppMd1L; 1,; Claude c.. Elkins % D..
DEMERINo. Nickao, Minersv;Ilee ue' NV,
WISCONSIN,:
8 MUE;LLER. Walter c.. lieut.. Marsh.
}S2RHasSESM 2 T. sss ss, Asg;ssp H.sssp. *
TiNl,MHERTY. Jos. j.. c"rp.. Madison (K}
}haoHGKEk, hoE{K H., II. T.; corp. Marshield *.
@AaKoWsKT % WHssKKTs' JoSn' Mashsns. sspsro1 OK. *,
BRONSTED. Henry E.. Tomabnwl. fK,
GERMERHAUSEN. L. j., Milwaukee 1Kj
ltrMDUnMI ~ - Leo D. sgt. Wausau ID Wy
,,d HAf1G,E;KKSIROM. 7, ;KS Charles r.. Grand Rap.
DRE&hER. pr Jos. ir. corp, Appleton (w)
w WRiGHr, Allen L.. corp. Parish lWj
hl,iKSAWCZYK. M. corp. Milwaukee fWl
w ,WN,IIS7GH 7&. ER. Emil corp. Monticello fW}.
,1iima,ii.oa m,GpEMANN. an, Emil Erwin. musician
MEER. nGi; I, Abe Albert Henry, West Bend (w).
1wny 1WwniNyI,EtSk!' ,t Frank. New Franken (Wl.
TrsHIE,R TMr1aIE, RATHfRur; HHm,u ocSnto %;,, Fals (W.
TooLEFsON. Thomas A.. Virooue IVY
HOM : an: Harrison L.. Barbadoe (Wj
NOWAK, John p. Sheboygan fw) W.
OWN, Henry. Milwaukee (W).
HMli ~ Matthew, Milwaukee fW)
GEHRKE. Eric p. corp. Wausau rM, rWM
MYTH, Carl Mlwaukee (Mj.
HMGGHHOLZ. M august. lieut., Ripon fUl.
DLEhI,oVEfS; Lh ,.oVE; John, kaucona (W).
rABRYCl. Frank, Oshkosh (M)
rLEES. John X. Polania {W).
rElLOWS, George. Algoma (M).
GAHAN. [ Ben p, Tomahawk (Mj.
iJhoUH11EEoeppEIER; JoHEepE Charles. Bruce (W).
JOHNSON. L. O., sgt, Appletoo *,
LEE Harry T.. La Cross (WJ. "''
mEWdS, VIZ, Conner. Dodgeville (M).
MAOTE, William Marengo (W(
pMlLLEN. Allen. Sturgeon Bav IVY
OW . tN. Henry, Milwaukee (W)
rEuSHA, Wenzel. La Crosse fW)
RcIl x M ER. Walter, Milwaukee (W)
RAtIH. Joseph, La Crosse (Wj
SMl IL. Matthew, Milwaukee (WD
Men of Foreign Countries
CANADA:
=, ,MoRRILI, Harry. St. Marys, Ont. IND.
ENGtAND:
r., SWAMsCoE, Charles. Derbyshire (w).
FRANCE: wa
GREECE: NV WV
A:O1LAS. Milton, Rhode Vassiles I'd d.
TRELAND: -
LONEGRAN, r., Croughevoe. Cork (M).
ITALY: ''''
;, DE BELLS, Tredrieo. Cassonomugi. ID
Bari (W) "
DIMENo. Albert. Lanciano, Chieto (W)
IDONl. r.. Calabrio San fricecozi (M).
JhRRONE, r., Farindoo Ternini (W).
MlSDELLO. c. T.. Campo Basso (W).
RUSSIA:
kALIkO. Fred. Grodno (W)
SWEDEN:
EMANUELSEN. NJ. f.. Dalshanel wv
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
IN MEMORIAM

Killed in action. July IS. Tx
dearly beloved ard only son of Mrs. A. T.
Purchas. Hotel Seville, New York Ne
mortal services will be held at the Church
OF the Transformation. East 29th ST. II
a. M. Thursday. October 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
ELseWhere

Character of casualties is ind follows: (K) killed in
(W) ounded Cd AZ died Of accident ohe-
Cd W. ID D. diseases (M) n,issing
)prson
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Gen. c. A. Doyen,
Leader of Marines,
Dies at Quantico
Officer Whose Tactics Won
at Chateau Thierry Is
Influenza Victim
Returned Home Iii
Condition Prevented Him Di-
recting Attack Which
Took BeIleau Wood

WASHINGTON. Oct. Brigadcr
General Charles A. Doyen, commandant
of the Marine Corps Training Camp at
Quantico, Va, died there last night OF
influenza. General Doyen returned
from France some months ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
BIRTHS

BRIXEY-On Saturday. October 5, 1918, q
son. to Austin Day Brixey and Edythe
Goodwin Rxixey.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN cEMErEgy.
s33d 81, BY Harlem Train and eyefroitM
Lots of small size for sale. HSz
Once. 20 East esd st.. ~. IN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

RhINs-katherine Trcwhridge Perkins,
Wlle OF George Waldridge Perkins. jr sud.
residence of her father. Major Augustus
lrowbridge. Princeton, N j. Funeral pri.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25
REJECTED BY NAVY; DRAFTED
Man ls Accepted for Service In Army
After Qualifying as
Postman.

Corvallis, Ore.-Ernest Chase, rural
mail carrier, enlisted In the navy.
After his final physical examination
he was discharged as being physically
unfit. Then he got Job as rural car
rier and invested $40 in a rig, horse
and outfit. After working 20 days he
was called in the military draft, passed
by the local examining board, and Or
dered to camp.
He doesn't know now whether to
sell his rig and give up his job, or
whether to take 'lay OFF, and trust
to being rejected by the army as he
was by the navy.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25
Hot Weather Hits us
Hardest in Stomach

EATONIC is the wonderful new
compound that absorbs the harm.
full gases and juices and almost
instantly drives away stomach
misery.
Instead of sudden and painful
attacks of Indigestion, after You
begin using EATONIC you'll for
get you have stomach. And there
will be no more heartburn, food
repeating, sour stomach. gas pains,
or that lumpy, bloated feeling you have
so often experienced after eating. Then
your appetite-you know how hard Il
is to satisfy in hot weather-eat one or
two EATONIC Tablets half hour be-
fore meals-and you will enjoy the 70
suits and feel better in every way.
These are q few reasons why You
should start using EATONICt today and
fortify your stomach against the chance
trouble this summer. It costs only 800
for big package. Your druggist whom
you know and can trust, will promptly
refund your money If you sre noa
more than satisfied.