davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-04
THOUGH 70, OLD SOLDIER
ENROLLS TO BUILD SHIPS

Knoxville, Tenn.-James w.
Sitzler, seventy, of the National
Soldiers home at Johnson City,
Tenn, has volunteered to serve
his country in building its great
feet of ships. He said In his
application:
~ wish to make application
for work as a ship painter, hav-
ing worked at and learned my
trade. Although / am seventy
years old / am able to do q days
work as well rs any young man.
being a general allround work
man."
He was enrolled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-04
Surely Must.

To the traveller the best guide is a
checkbook.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-04

An entertaining man says but little.
but listens impressively.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-04
SAVING lnfants, L.Ivea.

The city of Buffalo is making n
winning fight against blindness caused
by ophthalmia moratorium. 1t Ii
Using preventive measures Ike those
employed In Chicago In accordance
with the Illinois state law on the sub
ject.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-04
The Rrut,

The Brute.
She--"What would you do II you
were In my shoes?" He-"Get q pair
about four sizes larger"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
X \ X \ X X X \ X X 4
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

w. j. Campbell went to Omaha on
business Tuesday
Fred Tessman and wife returned
Friday morning from a friendly visit
at Omaha.
Madison Spencer went to Walnut
Tuesday afternoon to attend a pure
bred hog sale.
J. II. Maharg was a passenger to
Chicago last Friday. accompanying
shipment of cattle.
p. hurry of Walnut was a bust
ness visitor and intermingling with
friends in this vicinity Saturday.
Harry Lochmeyer came from Man
ming Tuesday morning and will be
employed on a farm in this vicinity.
A. p Hansen, who was at Hutch
inson. Mimi, to see his children, who
attend school there, arrived home on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Corrine Bovenmeyer, teacher
in the public school. returned Sat
urday from very pleasant visit
with friends in Omaha.
E. Ray Smith was in off the road
Sunday for visit with his wife and
son, going from here to Charter Oak
Monday to join his company
There were no services held at
st. Patrick's church, this city. Ash
Wednesday on account of the clos
ing order in effect in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baiers, living
In Greeley township, are the proud
and happy parents Of baby boy.
weight thirteen pounds, born to them
last week.
Dell Keith, wife and babe, return
ed Tuesday morning from Des
Moines where they went to consult
specialist regarding the health of
Mrs. Keith.
Miss Caroline Christensen of Kim
ballton came Tuesday afternoon for
visit with her brother. Pete Chris
Jensen and family. She expects to
return home today.
w. +. Moore, wife and daughter,
arrived home Monday from visit
at Quincy, Ills. where they enjoyed
fortnights visit with his brothers,
jerks and Nate Moore.
Earl Kraft and Clarence Rachel,
who have been on an extended visit
at Anselmo Nebr.. with the latters
sister, Mrs. Gale Egner and family.
arrived home Friday of last week.
Rem Phelps and family went to
Atlantic Monday making the trip by
auto. They returned home Tuesday
by train on account of the accumu-
lation of mud. caused by the thaw.
Henry Jensen and wife, who were
at Irwin to see her brother, Basil
Shelley. who was i'll with pneumonia.
returned home Monday evening.
They report him much improved in
health.
l.. w. Hillyer. of Sioux City was
an over Sunday visitor here with his
parents. George Hillyer and wife in
the country. and also his son, who
attends school here and makes his
home with his grandparents.
Flage were displayed in front of
practically all of the business hous-
es in Audubon Tuesday and at many
homes throughout the city in honor
of the Great Emaneipator. President
Lincoln's birthday anniversary
Miles Kness went to Extra Tues
day morning to assist Roy Jones cry
his sales. as Hr Jones has not been
feeling well of late and had more
work than he could handle. He
made no mistake in having Miles
help. for he will prove worthy as
sistant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14

Mrs. John Jones and baby went to
Council Bluffs Tuesday morning to
visit her sister Mrs. Ed Shank and
husband. Her father, H. G. Walters
and daughter, Mrs. Nels Christensen,
expect to leave the Bluffs today for
California
Rev. c. w. Proctor and son Chas,
who went to Des Moines Monday to
see his sister, Mrs. Lila Mitchell who
is a patient at one of the hospitals
there, and enjoyed a visit with his
two brothers, returned home Tues
day morning,
Miss Anna Olsen, of Harlan, is en-
! joying visit with relatives at the
John Olsen home in the country,
having come here Monday afternoon.
Mre. Eliza Mushrush went to At
lantic Tuesday afternoon to visit her
daughters. Mrs. c. r. Lacey. Mrs
Bert Timmons and Mrs. Walter Hol-
lingsworth
Mrs. H. Reinemund and Frank
Berg. who accompanied the formers
daughter, Miss Florence Reinemund,
TO Des Moines for visit at the Mrs.
Bertha Lameraux home. returned
home Monday afternoon. Miss Flor
ence went to Brooklyn, n. Y. for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. II. ID. Smell
ling where she will remain for some
time.
G. l.. Meeker, who has been en-
ployed at the Park hotel for a num-
Der of years. received the sad intel
ligence Monday night that his faith
or III
died on Monday afternoon at his
home in st. Paul. Mimi. Mr.. Meek
er departed Tuesday evening to be
in attendance at the funeral, which
was to take place yesterday.
Father Mcdonald. who went to
Des Moines last week on business
and celebrated mass for the first
time last Sunday at his new parish
at Cummings, Iowa, returned to Au-
dubon Monday afternoon and made
preparations for moving to Cum
mings this week His sister, Miss
Margaret Mcdonald. will accompany
him to Cummings to keep house for
her brother.
VIM. Jingst, of Suffer, Ills. in re-
newing his subscription to The Au-
dubon Republican says: 1T has
been very cold here all through jan
uary. 1t has been zero every morn
ing and on down to 26 below. We
have lots of snow and it is drifted
something terrible, the roads being
impossible in many places. They
are shoveled out one day and the
next day they are full again. Coal is
also very scarce"
Oh Giasscock and family. who for
years had charge of the Brown ranch
two miles south OF Larland. moving
from here several years ago to
farm near Panama, Ia. have dis
posed of their holdings there and to-
morrow expect to move to Union,
Mont, to make their future home.
Mr.. Glasscock and Mrs. Thos. Camp
bell of Audubon are brother and sis
ter. The Audubon county friends of
the Glasscock family wish them sue
cess in their new home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Lieu. Hilbert Carl Walters, Milwau- kee.
 sERGEANTS:
 Willis ka2en, New York. Earl Watson Schalch, Philadelphia. CCRPOrALS:
 Herbert w. FowllSes, Chase City, Va Russell J. Bayer, Baltimore. William c. Quenter, Pottstown, Pa. PRlVATES:
 James D. Carney Lockport, N. Y. Hert ert Hogan, Sedalia, Mo. Jefferson Howe, Jackson, O. Alexander Melnik. Wollen Kolin, Rus sia.
 stephen Peter, Pottstowa, Pa. Clemmie Walters, Laurel, Miss. Gabriel Zippilli, Santo Nero. Italy. Frederick Joseph Brenne-, Brooklyn Francis Joseph Carr. Brooklyn. Herbert P Eek. New York. Samuel ?. Grobtucl1, New York. Patrick J. Kane. Brooklyn. Henry II. Kraemer. West Union. Minn Frank J. Lulay, Chicago. Julius M. Lyons. Lancaster, Pa. Antone Morris. New Bedford, Mass. Joseph F. Myers, New York. Emanuel Raker. New York. Mike Homon:c. McKeesport, Pa. Ingbret M. Johnson. Ellendale, M:nn, stephen James McCaul, Yonkers. N. |. Hugh Quinn, New York. Jack Reese. Kittanning, Pa. Thomas E. Ro6odker, Colfax, Ind. Marion W. Sanders, Arthur. III. Constantine Ecalzitti, Chicago. Fred w. Van De Mark, Waverly. N. '. Ralph D. Waters, Waulson, la. Alfred Week, Brooten, Minn. Fred Winter, Glendale, N Y. Lieut.. William A. Joos, Morris, III. Sergt. Travis Withers, Inglas, Ark. CORPORALS: s,.
 Frank H. Chase, Nashua, N H. William Wrona, LaSal1e, III. PRIVATES:
 Francis L. Allyn. Woodhaven, N. Y. Francis l.. Fairfax. Chicago. Duncan Q. Quincy, Yonkers, N. Y. John Richard Hunter, Syracuse, N. y. Leo Poznanski, Milwaukee. John Mine Roche, Arcade, N. Y Joseph Valentine Ruhling, Buffalo. New York. Orvill Smith. Palatin Bridge, N. Y. New York.
 Richard R. Kelly Trenton, N. J. John Lozinskt, Wevaco, w. Va. James T. Mcdonnell. Brooklyn. Wilder E. Marston, Canton, Me. Eibert Marvin, Seattle. Wash Laney D. Nugent, Columbus, Ga. Athos Pailides. Ansonia, Conn., William A. Pnnington, Trenton. N. J. David Peter Thompson, Ardmore, 
 DIED OF DISEASE Capt. William H. Flood, Los Angeles. PRIVATES:
 Charlie R. Clark. Rhoadesville, Va. Louis Emiline, New Orleans. Henry Holman, Thompson Falls, Mnot. Joseph Kileran, New Hsven Com. Philip E. Miller. Cleveland, O. Henry s. Titus. Silver Creek N K. Elester N. Barnes, Dothan, Ala. John A. Butler, Randolph, Okla. John c. Conner, Huffville, Va. Frank Coon, Stillwell Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

SERGEANTS:
 Peter Bayens, Sheboygan, Wis, Walter s. Goddard, Cleveland, o. William G. Hewitt, Southern Pines N. c.
 Clifford Kennedy, Detroit, Mich. Oscar P. Lippe. New York, N. Y. George M. Rouse, New York, N. Y. John L. Ross, New York, N. Y. Duane Salesbery, Dunmore, Pa. CORPORALS: Frederick w. Buchanan, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Phillip J. Cavan, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Alonzo Cudworth, Milwaukee, Wis Albert Hinton, Cleveland, O. Charles H. Keeler, Philadelphia, Pa. Rutherford H. Nesbitt, Beaver, Pa. William Petersilze, Little Ferry, N. J. Allen Reynolds, Damascus, O. Thomas R. Rose, Pittsburg, Pa. Newton M Roy, Bessemer, Ala. - James F. Webb, Philadelphia, Pa. Bugler Charles H. Francis Chicago, III. MECHANICS:
 William Knotts, Bidwell, o. Napoleon Morin, Biddeford, Me. ,WAGONERS:
 Patrick J. Geary, West Chester, Pa. Alexander MacBride, Brooklyn, N. Y. Horseshoer Helmer Arthur Virginia, Minn.
 PRIvATES:
 Irwin c. Albrecht, Waterloo, Wis. Luigi Aquilio, Leominster. Mass. James Armstrong, Watervliet, N. Y. James Armstrong, Rochester, N. Y. Wesley c. Barger, Monterey, Pa. Allied M. Batta, Lawrence, N. Y. Charles Biaselle, Conshohocken, Pa. James Bond, Dennison, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
HARDING SUGGESTS THAT ONE-FOURTH AMERICAN NATION INVEST IN BONDS There Would Thus Be S,000,- 900 More Buyers Than in Third Liberty Loan WOULD MOBILIZE
 GOLD OF COUNTRY Governor Estimates There Is a Bill lion Dollars in Gold Hoarded
 Which Is Absolutely
 Idle at This Time
By HOLLAND

New York, September 30-(Specfal) )-In 1902 William P. Gould Harding became, at the age of SS, president of the First National bank at Birmingham, Ala. Twelve years later he was appointed by President Wilson a member of the fed- eral reserve board at Washington. Mr. Harding qualified for this service only a few days after the European war be- gan.
 His career as a banker at first in a subordinate capacity and later as an ,ex- ecutive, in the opinion of bankers of this clty and other parts of the country, was responsible for making him one of the original members of the federal reserve board. Since that service began Mir. Harding's influence both as member oI the reserve board and also as a citi- zen qualified to make addresses to large ahu important gatherings, increased so that the American Banking. association invited him to address the delegates on the occasion of their forty-fourth annual convention to be held at Chicago last week.
 It was known that this gathering of American bankers would probably be. in numbers, larger than any of the earlier 1nSoetiSo VI tie representative American bankers. Every American bank was di- rectly or indirectly represented and as whole the convention reflected those amazing achievements and the wonder ful efficiency work which have been among the most remarkable of the de- veiopments in the United States since the war began.
 In the past these American bankers have been of great service in pointing the way to legislation which might tend to relieve or prevent panic or serious financial embarrass assment. That was the case in 1907 when the bankers under the leadership of A. Barton Hepburn drafted resolutions out of which came the inn portant legislation which made possible the creation of the national monetary commission and also further legislation which was adopted for the purpose of preventing the recurrence of any money famine similar to that of 1907 and es- pecially that of 1895. That legislation was dormant until 1914 for there was no need of making use of it until the Eu- ropean war began It was then utilized for the purpose of bridging over the diff faculties occasioned by the war and pro- viding temporary method of relief which would become permanent as soon as the federal reserve banking system was organized.
 MIR. HARDING'S INFLUENCE
 In some of the earlier important work done by the American bankers MT. Hard ing took important part and it was this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
ALABAMA CASUALTIES


 Corp. Newton M. Roy, Bessemer, killed in action.
 Lieut.. Beamon s. Cooley, Boaz. wounded severely in action.
 Walter Bearden, Birmingham, R. F. D. No. 1, wounded severely in action. Ben Nelson, Red Bay, wounded se- verely in action.
 Hubert H. Elkins, Moulton, R. F. D. No. l, wounded severely in action. Jack Powers, Kinston, prisoner. Harvey Walker, Coffee Springs, pris- oner.
 Elester N. Barnes, Dothan. died Of disease.
 Capt. Herman w Thompson, Alex ander City, wounded severely.
 Lieut.. Alan M. Smith, Birmingham, wounded severely.
 Corp. John Edward Roche. Blocton, wounded severely.
 Henry J. Batchelor, Enterprise, wounded severely.
 Paul J. Quattlander, Ensley, died of wounds received in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

in part, as we'll as. his admirable man. agement of the bank at Birmingham, Ala, of which he was president, and his accurate and detailed knowledge of the commercial and industrial conditions in the south which justified so many bank CTS in the north in speaking with grati- fication of the appointment by the presi- dent of MT. Harding as one of the orig inal members of the federal reserve board.
 All these features associated with MT. Harding's early career made it certain that the recommendation which he would make to the American bankers at their Chicago meeting last week would be worthy of adoption.
 Two points that were made by him in the address have been spoken of by bankers in this city as admirable. For he urged that one quarter of the entire population of the United States partici- pate in the great work of marketing with the American people s6,0O0, ,O00,000 of Lib- erty Bonds. If there be response to that appeal then the campaigners and the buyers will be found when the Liberty Bond campaign is closed to be in ex- cess of the subscribers to the third Lib- erty Loan by at least $S,000000. The prob abilities are that MT. Harding at the first meeting of the federal reserve board at Washington after the Liberty Loan campaign is ended will be able to say to his associates on that board that not less than 25 per cent of the citizens of the United States and larger percent age than that if children or minors are excluded from the computation have be- come creditors to the United States in the aggregate of S6,00O, O,00,000
 A PATRIOTIC APPEAL
 This. of course, was a patriotic and fha hest mo nf 10 forp a timental appeal. From it MT. Harding turned to another subject which has been much discussed by leading Ameri- can bankers and which undoubtedly rep resents the opinion held by the federal reserve board. He professed to be per- suaded that there should be speedy mo- bilization of all gold coin and gold cer- tificates in federal reserve banks and his estimate was that nearly S1,000, ,00o, 600 of gold is now hoarded or lying idle in bank vaults or in private hiding places. The mobilization of this vast amount of gold will make it, in MT. Harding's opinion, all the easier to pro- vide those necessary sinews of war which will make possible what he called ''The Prussian- -Erasing Victory" All of the money now on deposit or held in hiding places should. he insisted, be put where it can work or where it can make in- vestments in War Savings Stamps or in Liberty Bonds
 This appeal for the speedy mobilization of all the gold held in this country have ing been heard by representatives of American bankers-4000 in all-will, it is believed here, result in bringing to good use the enormous stores of gold which are now not put to any important use. Delegates who represent New York banks who have returned from Chicago speak of MT. Harding's address as one which of itself would have justified the call ing together of 4Oo0 delegates who as a whole represent the banking influence and power in every state of the Union. and also all of the territorial possessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
THREE

Ernest Atha, Muskogee, Okla. William D, Ball, Bellevue, Pa. Cecil C. Cannon. Carlo, Ga. Aitert E. DressIer. Des Moines. Ia. August Fehlbehr, Brooklyn William Leslie. Williamsport, Pa Leslie R. Rice. Charles City, Ia. Nathan c. Salley, Norway, $. c. Ernest Peterson, Kane, Pa. Lucious R. Smith, South Manche tier. Connecticut.
 Dana N. Trimble. Ipswich. Mass. Leon D. Weiss, McFall, Ala. Glen A. Ewing, Fontanelle, Ia. Henry Schmidt, Woodstock, H.
 tContinued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Claude H. James, Portsmouth, Va. Frank Paines, Calhoun, Fla. Isaac Parker, MitchelIville, Md. Charles R. Walrach, Gloversvillo, New York DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 FIR CAUSES Cook Walter Gajek, Cleveland, O. ? IRIVATES:
 AuGison H. Brobst, Ellwood Ind William Emmett Carry, Kansas City. Rocco Grimeni, Brooklyn. William Robins, Campbellsburg, Ky.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Capt. John Gardiner Drinkwater, Newton, Mass.
 Capt Jay D. B. Latin, Albion, x. Y. Capt Herman w. Thompson, Alexan der City, Ala.
 LIEUTENANTS:
 Robert W. Love, Worcester. Mass. Brick Sigfred Munson, Warren, Pa. Alan M. Smith, Birmingham, Ala Basil c. Wehrman, Nelson. Neb. Hugh c. Lewis, Salt Lake City. SERGEANTS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Charlie Russell, Louisville, Ky. Earl p. Sabold, Tamaqua, Pa. Alfred J. Senk, New York. N. r. Eltinge Shoemaker, Pangall. N. Y. Raymond Shilling, Lebanon, Pa. Illinois.
 Karl Sojda, Utica, N. Y.
 William J. Sutton, Knowles. Okla. Raymond J. Talbott, Lebanon, Pa. Carl August Thurberg, Jamestown, New York
 Nelson A. Tingler, Shawnee. okla. Louis A. Turner, New York, N Y. Charles A. Vetter, Pittsburg, Pa. John Vogt. Delaware, o.
 Ralph U. Noorhees, Prescott, Ia. Glen E. Waugh, Council Bluffs. Ia. Robert G. Weckerly, Doylestown. Pa Theodore Wedeking, Clarksville. la William Wehrmoister. Chicago. III. Henry Wolanski, Buffalo. N. Y. Wadyslaw Wolinarski, Chicago. III John Woods, New York, N. Y. Norman Nicholas Yoset Nashville, Pa George M. Young, Summit Hill. Pa Einar Oscar Anderson, Grand Rapids. Michigan.
 William Aud, Witt, III. Vito Badalucco. Detroit Mich Melvin D. Baird, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Claude D. Ball. Montgomery City. Mo. Samuel c. Bartholomew, Northampton. PennsyIvania.
 Claude Leon Best, GreencaStle, Ind. Charles Bethel, Fort Wayne Ind. John T. Birdsall, Kearney. Neb. Aldie Bishop. Davy, W.~ya. Bennie Blackman, New York, N. Y. William Blakely, Harrisviie. Mich. Warren Wleeioek Blanchard. Melrose, Iowa.
 Dewey F. Bohl, Merrill. Iowa. Roscoe Boyles, Chillicothe, 0. Henry Brown. Springfield, Mo James Brundage, Ossining, N Y Vernon l.. Bryant, Richmond, Mo. John F. Bryn, Cranfils Gap Texas. Elton w. Burch. Cherokee, Iowa Frank Byers. Shoals, Ind. Timothy A. Byrnes, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Wharton Collens, Symmetrical, Florida
 Richard I. Corun1. Sacramento, Cal. Olen j.. Cotter, Caton, N. Y. George H. Edwards, St. Louis. Mo. William Arch Elderkin. Geekonk, Mass. Hubert H. Elkins, Moulton, Ala. Arthur Etters, Kings Mountain, N. c. Bernice E. Fale, Lynden, Wash Lee Roy Fleischmann, Froid, Mont Henry C. Foley. Missouri City, Mo. Albert F. Forsberg, Chicago. Guy o. Foster, Chicago. Ray H. Foulk, Lima, o. John E. Fox, Park Ridge, III. Sam Freiman, Brooklyn Warren K. Frlck,e LadySmlth, Wis. Benjamin 1T. Gee, Knoxville, Iowa Charles Gerej. Pittsburgh, Pa. Felice u- Gohin, Monte Fiascona, Italy. Octave Gonsuron. Breaux Bridge, La.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Corp. Eugene A. Schall, St. Louis. PRIVATES: George Hoffman. Los Angeles, Cal. Vernon W. smith, Homestead, Pa. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Private Floyd King. Taber, Idaho
 MISSING IN ACTION PRIvATES:
 John H. Mailahn, Camden, N. J. Calvin c. Mastin, Provo, Ky. Tony Menducci, Du Bois, Pa. Jasper E. Shear. Brock, Ind. Thomas .Stainsby, Philadelphia. Russell Starkey, Parkersburg. w. Va. Frederick De w. Steiffer, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
 Lytle Thompson, Eagle Grove, Iowa.
 PRISONER Lieut. James Clarence Graham, Webbs, Kentucky. PRIvATES:
 William Aldridge, Derby, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Day's CasualtyList

Glenn Butch, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry B. Cooper, Frankston, Tex. Barney E. Crouch, Grayridge, Mo Thomas Custer, Westernport, Md. Connie Lee Dodd. Meldon, Tenn. Paul T. Elliott, Pittsburg, Pa. John F. Ellis, Centerville, Iowa. Rosolino Favata, Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Perry Furtando, Fall River, Mass.
 Thomas Guest, Pottstown, Pa. Fred c. Guth, Evansville, Tenn. Joseph Hartel, Jr., Richmond Hill, N. '. Harry J. Healey, Minneapolis, Minn. Stanley Hermanonski, Hartford, Conn Cell Hiatt, East Peru, Iowa. Byron A. Hickerson, Walker, Mo. Arthur A. Hill, Oxford, N. Y. Joseph A. Hill, East Downingtown, Pa Alden Henry Ingram, Franklin, Pa. John F. Ingram, Brooklyn, N. '. Earle E. Ireland, Attica, Ind James Claude Jarboe, Gazette, Mo. Arthur J. Jeffree, Clinton. Iowa. Alfred Lee Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla Arthur E. Jones, Winslow. Ark. Edward Jones, Dover, Ohio. Snowdon Kessel, Kessel, w. Va. Linde S. Kinney, Winston-Saiem, N. c. Bernard Korte, Beckemeyer. Ill.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS PRIvATES:
 Peter Dominic Giacoma, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Arthur D. Tossing, Sanford, Fla. Floyd H. Mathis, Elkart, Iowa. Otto Pusari, Ely, Miss Tony Rose, Pedage, Caszenza. Italy. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 FER CAUSES Sergeant Homer M Brock, Knoxville. Tenn.
 wagoner Owen M. Carroll, West Fair view, Pa.
 Private Alfred F. Black, Traverse City, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
ack lowers. Kinston. Ala.

Jack lowers, Kinston, Ala.
 Harvey Walker, Coffee Springs. Ala.
 Washington. September 30-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American
The evening world., 1918-04-10
LEAGUE FORMED TO LINK
FRANCE WITH AMERICA
Purposes Outlined at Meeting Held
In the Fifth Avenue Home
of Otto H. Kahn.

The French League in America was
launched last night at the home Of Otto
II. Kahn. No. 100 Fifth Avenue. Tit
meeting was attended by a large group
OF men and women interested in
strengthening cordial relations between
France and the United States.
Speeches we're made by c. H. Out
land, manage OF the league; Baroness
Francis Wilson Huard and Lieut.. Adrien
de Pachmann. a member Of the French
High Commission. Robert Casa, a we'll
known French singer. recently connected
with the French Theatre in this city.
sang songs of the renches and Of the
Latin Quarter.
The league, according to Mr.. outland,
Is to partake OF a popular movement,
with active membership placed at 80 a
year. 1t is non-partisan. non-seetarian
and non-polltiCsl. and Is to be national
in scope. Branches are to be established
all over the country so that every COM
munity Of persons interested In It's OBJ
jects shall have opportunity to keep In
touch with the manifold aspects of
French-American activity.
The league will publish a monthly re-
view, who's text will be about two
thirds English and one-third French.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
Tins barred 20 Employers.

BOSTON. April 1O.-A bill to prohibit
employers from receiving g~ratuities
given to their employees in hotel check
rooms and restaurants in his State was
adopted by the Senate to-day. The bill
passed the House a few lays ago.