davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
MARKSBUKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burdette en-
tertained a number Of friends.
Mesdames n. II. Bogie and Mack
Moore of Lexington, made brief
visit to our town last Friday.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
COW give more milk.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Mr. A. J. Rice had the misfortune
to get his stock barn burned last
Thursday. The origin of the fire is
not known.
A lot of rheumatic old maids and
a few married folks are making
strenuous efforts to be patriotic by
keeping pace with the government
time They will be so glad when
Uncle Sam turns the hands of the
dial back to normal
The new reaper belonging to Mr.
Leslie Ruble was wrecked by his
team when they became frightened
at a snake which he was trying to
kill MIR. Ruble barely avoided an
accident when he jumped out Of the
way of the moving blade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
IN THE DAYS OF 1868.
(By the Boone Way MANI

The Courier-Journal of June 10Th
1918. make notes of occurrences of
1865, among them is mentioned the
opening Of the Richmond Branch of
the L. and n. Railroad on June 10th
of that year, between Stanford and
the capital of Madison county when
the first passenger train was run into
that region; leaving Stanford at 2 80
p. NJ arriving at Lancaster $3.50 p.
NJ Cause mentioned for such speed
was the newness Of the track and
various stopages made for the ac-
commodation Of passengers in the
eight mile run.
The article further says
"The arrival at Lancaster was
greeted by the cheers of several hun
bred people, both white and colored,
and the Lancaster Saxhorn Band.
The hospitality of the city was ten
dered to all, and jolly evening was
enjoyed. Lancaster is pleasant
little village of 200 or 1900 inhab-
itants. The new courthouse, to re-
place the one built about 1918, is a
beautiful building and will cost
100000.
On the return trip to Stanford
next morning many ladies and gen.
tlemen from Lancaster made the
trip. The locomotive was CARRIED in
gay flowers and bunting and the en-
gineer looked as proud as a pea
cock"
If the memory Of the writer is not
faulty there were three trains that
made the run on that date. two of
them being freights.
The passenger train ran thru the
village of Paint Lick without stop
ping, at the speed of possibly Is
miles per hour, and in the face of a
red flag which had been displayed by
an anxious crowd which desired 10
make the excursion to Richmond to
attend the big "Jollifcation' beng
pulled on IN honor OF the advent Cf
the iron horse, Some members c.
the assemolage expressed regrets
that they had not piled ties or Other
distractions on the track to stop the
fast flying train. Others thanked
their stars that It didn't stop, for the
reason they might have been foolish
e"oush u KS" 'neir ieeNs III NAMING
a" u''i'eo eNper'e''ee o" Sueii " i"S'
'Shns 'no'"''on' ohe part! Wa
he'ru renharA' No' ior me- "
never rae one Oh 'ieii 'h'hes' II goes
700 u'ms ias' ior your uheie
heuoen
The track was also laid on Knox
vile Division, between Crab Orchard
and Mt. Vernon the same year. Lo-
connective No. ~ was used in hauling
rails, ties and materials. This en-
glne is IN use today, after fifty years,
tho possibly but few Of its original
parts remain intact. This old timer
was on the passenger run between
Stanford and Maysville, on trains
% and 10 during "A nOFtlnQ of lDf Z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
CAPT. A. T. SCOTT. Auctioneer.

the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nath
Boyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boyle.
The ladies Missionary Society met
Thursday afternoon June 18th, with
the addition Of one new member
The next meeting will be July 18th,
with Mrs. SAMANTHA Hill as leader.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
HUGHES.

Much grief was felI in the com
munity, when the news of the death
Of Mr. A. ID. Hughes, was received.
Mr. Hughes was seventy-three years
old and a most beautiful life was
closed at his death, and he one who
numbered his friends by his ac-
quaintances, He had been in good
health until about ten days ago, he
was stricken with kidney trouble
from which an operation seemed the
only chance for recovery. After
much consideration he and his sons
decided for the operation which took
place Tuesday morning at the Dan
vile Hospital. The operation was
a success and loved ones had hopes
for his recovery until Wednesday P.
NJ, he began sinking, owing to
weak heart. and the end came Thurs
day morning at seven o'clock.
Mr.. Hughes was born mad raised
in Garrard County, near Marksbury.
He was devout member Of the
Christian church, having united with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

The total gift to the Red Cross
from Garrard County in the Cam
paign Just closed is now Sll525.45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
CHILDR%A SHOULD HELP

Many of the schools are now
open. others will resume in Il few
weeks. The pupils should renew
their efforts to save aud help I'm
Gle Sam The teachers can be Of
great service in cnlisting the aid
of children in selling, War Say
ings Stamps. A War Savings So
cicty should be organized in
every class room Of the schools.
The greatest lesson that can be
taught the rising generation is
thrift Nearly eevry boy and girl
in Oklahoma can start a savings
account Of Thrift Stamps.
The school children can act as
missionaries. and-.4tsl their pa
rents to increase their War Say
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
AMERICAS ANSWER

Announcement of the govern
ment's army program completes
the American answer to Germa-
my S peace offensive" This and
other developments Of the day
mean nothing less than demand
for Germany IS unconditional sur
render, Says the New York Her
aid S Washington correspondent
Germany is now called upon to
take her choice of boWing to the
tremendous American military
machine or being annihilated by
The army program means an
American army Of more than six
million men. Behind them are
millions more, 50 that the mum
Der of Americans in France never
will grow less but always greater.
Qmntity production has been
reached not only in the merchant
marine. 1t has been reached in
the manufacture Of ordnance, Of
submarine chasers, of destroyers,
Of every kind Of war munitiQuor
agency.
America has solved the prob
lem Of organization and is NOW
prepared to grapple with the en-
emy with ever increasing force
and power.
German military critics always
have insisted that if the United
States could organize her resour-
ces she would be the greatest mil
itary power in the world, but al
ways secuted the possibility Of
its being accomplished.
In spite Of the difficulties in
volved, the United States has
done this, and after one year and
three months participation in the
war is prepared to announce to
the world her determination to
wage it to the finish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
. EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

Yanks In Action
rEeSve started and tho COINS finer-
1t seems they're headed for the Rhine
To Berlin they will bear the flag
And there Old Bill himself they'll bag
Don't forget your WIS. S, pledge
81 Simp says he notices the higher
an airplane flies the smaller it looks.
The kaiser needn't bother about
starting a peace offensive Foch, Per-
shing, Haig & Co. are attending to
that.
Moreover, the mere fact that man
is Eoud-mouthed is not "a sure sign
that he knows what he is talking
about
Besides, it is right down bad man
ners for a burglar to be working in
our midst while we have revival
going on.
One reason why man practices
duplicity is because he hasn't sense
enough to know that he will be
caught at it.
General Pershing celebrated bis
birthday by starting his drive. His
party probably pleased everybody
except the kail er
When Dud Roland was asked if he
had registration card his reply
was, "Yes | have hunting license
and will hunt Huns everywhere.
Anyway. it must be said that the
burglar operating about town the
other night knows a good investment
when he sees it. He swiped some
Baby Bonds.
In view OF Foch's recent accom-
plishments, even the experts of the
Street Corner Board Of Strategy
should be willing to take out and let
him run the thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16

soldiers to return to the ranks of
industry David f. Jiouston, sec
rotary of agriculture, is chairman
of thevboard. and other members
include William G. Redfield, sec
rotary OF commerce; and William
b. Wilson, secretary Of labor.
James p. Aunroe, Of Boston, is
vice chairman Of the board, and
the other members are p. r. ClaX-
ton, commissioner Of education;
Charles A. Greathouse, and Ar
thur b. Holder.
The board aims to fit men for
variety Of trades and to give
them an opportunity, after their
training. TO enter the ranks Of
skilled labor. Lack Of funds will
not prevent the men from obtain
ing the training they need, for
they will receive family alloWan-
ccs and compensations from the
war risk insurance bureau the
same as during their military ser
wee
When the men are equipped TO
earn a living they will be assist
ed N finding jobs. The office of
the board is at 601 + street NV,
Washington The inquiry office,
information and education ser
q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16

In view Of Fochs recent accom-
plishments, even the experts of the
Street Corner Board Of Strategy
should be willing to take out and let
him run the thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
Be Patriotic About Buving
Clothes

easy to make poor quality in clothes
look very good, and there's plenty
of poor quality to be had.
Hart Schaffner * Marx clothes
are one of the ways in which we
serve; all-wOol fabrics, the best of
tailoring, the most distinguished
style; clothes that you can rely on,
absolutely. Such clothes as these,
made carefully for service, are the
best means of saving money for
yourself and resources for the
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16

Yon may not need new clothes
this fall; if you can get along with
what you have, save the money for
Liberty Bonds or War Savings
Stamps. If you have to buy, re-
member this:
You don't buy anything in which
qualitAis more important than
clothes; you ought to be very par
ticular about what you get for your
money, especially because it's SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO l
: = = + = + j. : i + + + + + !

The Knut-"It's simply absurd!
What's the use of showing me low
cut collars like these? DO you mean
to say you keep nothing taller?"
Shop Girl-"I'm sorry, but our next
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
Doctors Only Chance

Wife -"Hello, DIR. Bunyun? Yes?
Come right away A@r Little>h >has an
other one Of his spells"
Doctor (half hour later)-"Why
didn't you send for me sooner? You
should not have waited until your
husband was unconscious"
Wife Well, as long as he had
his senses he wouldn't let me send
for you. New York Eevening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
TO AID RETURNED SOLDIERS

The Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education has been organ
lied as a means Of cquipping
wounded and otherwise disabled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
II Observation-Disclosures nNH#HDn.

The war has taught important thing to those who
willing TO learn Ii has made things cost more and
when pay more for thing were apt to be par
hcuar to know what we're getting The has taught
that good quality pays in economy, tho we have to pay
more to get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
THESE KULTUREO TEUTs

BY United Press
Rome, Sept 4, by mail,-Austrian
barbarism against Italian soldiers <s
being continued ~ Albania
A chaplain with the Italian troops
in Albania found in q church at Sasse
dead Italian soldier bound hand
and foot with many bayonet wounds
in his back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16

Remember that S42O invested now
in w. S. S. means $500 in 1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16

ings pledges.
County and city superintend-
ents are urging the teachers to
enroll their pupils in the great
army of war savers. The schools
furnish fertile field for produc-
tive work. There is no limit in
this field Of activity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-16
The Ne1U Styles are Economical

In regard STYLE you'll find that they looking
but there's greater simplicity in them, and everything has
been designed to materials and labor You'll like the
models were WehaVe many good things show you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
HEARST AND BOL0.
met THREE TIMES,
CLAIM OF LEWIS
Attorney General Gives Lie to
Publisher,

NEW YORK, Aug o.-William R.
Hearst and Bolo Pasha, the French ad-
venturer, who has been executed as a
traitor, met at least three times while
BOlo was in this country, according to
a statement made public Yesterday BY
Attorney General Lewis, candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
against Governor Whitman
Mr. Hearst, who has stated emphatic
ally that he met Bolo Pasha only once,
invited him TO his house for luncheon,
according TO Mr.. Lewis, almost inn
mcdiately after he had landed IN this
country. Then he was the guest OF
Bolo, Mr. Lewis SAYS, at the dinner
given at Sherry's which was also at
tended by Mrs. Hearst. Mr.. Hearst
finally. according to the attorney gen
cral who has investigated the activities
OF Bolo Pasha and his relations with
Mr.. Hearst, gave him a farewell supper,
preceded by theater party, before he
departed.
an my statement said Mr. Lewis
after making it public 81 call public at
tention to three occasions on which Mr..
Hearst and Bolo Pasha met. That
does not by any means indicate that
their meetings were limited to that num-
her"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

Clawson, d. Mitchell and d. 0. Bur
ford, Enid; o. {. Maloy and ]. AL
len, Muskogee; b. Horn, II. Allen, ~
V. Hilburn and McKisslck Of NeAles-
ter; 7, ]. Hutton, Chickasha; f. J.
Proctor, Bartlesvllc,
Miss Hattie NJ Palmer OF Orlando
was under examination for third class
yeoman and II successful will be ac-
cepted and sent to Washington, Miss
Palmer made application several days
ago.
Marine Sent to Camp.
Glenn b. Wiley who had made ap-
plcation at Kansas City May \ tor
enlistment as marine and had sub
mitted to an operation following hlsap-
plcation was accepted by Sergeap'
Larsen and will be sent this evening TO
Paris Island. s. {. Unless further
enlistments are made before orders are
received from Kansas City Wiley VIII
he the last volunteer in the United
States marine corps from here
Edward X. DcIarnette, who failed to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Oklahoma City Boy,
Willard Graduate,
Reported Missing

Word was received here today by
Mrs. {. A. Asplund, zoo West Potto-
watomie, that her son, Clarence Gust
Carlson, is reported missing by his
commander in France. Clarence Carl
son is an Oklahoma City boy and a
graduate OF Willard school On June
Is, 1917. at the age of twenty, he vol
untccred and was sent TO Fort Logan
Colorado From there he was sent 10
Leon Springs and later stationed in
Camp Travis. July | he went into
active fighting on the front line
trenches in France and his mother has
received only little information from
him since then While at Camp Travis
Carlson was raised to the rank OF
cOrporal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
ARMY and NAVY
END RECRUITING
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page ~

NSoNNHhVu F'VU 'ebo ll
was going to replace men on shore du-
ty as soon as possible with womrn.
Naval Recruiters May Go.
The force has the following roster :
Lieut.. {. 5. Dale, Chief Master at
Arms George Gerrew, Chief Boat
swans Mate f. f. Bishop, Second
Class Boatswains Mate +. r. Shute,
Chief YcoEan Leo f. Sohemaker; hos
pith apprentice first class. L. Craven {;
hospital apprentice, first class, J. w.
Bencll: second class yeoman, X. II.
McCollistcr, third class yeoman,-H i.
Newborn; third class pharmacists
mate. w, G.. Dabro; second class hos
pitars mate, r. NJ. Barnes Fifteen
men from substations whose applica-
tions had been filed Yesterday were
examined and listed this morning az the
navy station. ~Ihose who comprise this
quota will leave this evening for San
Diego snd by tomorrow two or three
who have not reported will clean up the
navy lists. Those leaving this evening
are: II. Sutton, w. + Story G. w.
Wallace, Roy l.. Pierce Of Tulsa, o. F.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Section Three.
KILLED IN ACTION.


IIeuts. John B white. Hutchinson.
Kan; Guy j. Wiustead. EONboro. y. c.
NON COMM SsloNED OFFICERS.
Scrgts. Lawrence Mcnamara. Chcopee
Fmls. Mass: shelby Smith. Fairbanks,
Texas; Curtis A. Stoyer. Reading, Pa,
Aubety Il. Thacker. Charlottesville. Va.
Harry l.. white. Blucfcld w. Va
Corpls. Abe Nadel. New York. Herman
G. Slater, st Adams, W. Va. Jackson Il.
Tardy, Murat Va; Paul J TherkClson.
kirkwood. n. Y. Ivan j. Wagner. Utica,
n. Y; Stanley Zanovitz. N1ntcoke, ia.
PRlVATES
Prvts. Joseph Beam. llozelton, Pa
Joseph kndo. Parsons. Pa; owen Nc
Farland. Marietta. Pa Vincent Nc
Galloway. Plains. Pa: Elzv Marks. Arm
or, w Va; Charles Miller. Canastota.
y Y; Edward n Nelson. Chicago;
James +. Settles. Stumptown, w. Va
warden O. Shaver, Ccdorville. W Va
STANLEY Siewlenlck South Bend. Ind
william = Smith; Midland, Mich: Peter
y. Tomuleyich. Worcester Mass: John
4. Treihcr. Astoria. n. Y; Isaac l..
usner hew Holland. Pa: oliver G..
NRssar, University city. Mo: Anton ].
NodIaska, Black Wolf. Kan: Gilbert NJ.
walker Campello. Mass George Wcin-
stein, Fall River Mass: Earl y. VIII
Hams, Wcntzvile. Mo: Dewey A VIII
Hams, Staicsvillc, y. G.: Jacob II Win
CERT Chamhcrsburg, Pa; Harold H.
wright. Waicrtowu, n Y: Giuseppe
lnnnuzzl. Philadelphia. Charles Yazulr-
vioh. Lyon, Pa; Walter 2cwark. Rum
ford Falls, Me.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

MISSING IN ACTION.
MoNcoMmlssloNEn oErlcERs-


Sergeant George NJ English Kane, Pa
Corporals JRul v J. Dwycr, phlladel-
phia; Nathan Goldberg. Phhadelphia
Robert NJ. Keefe, Columbus. Ohio; WI
bur Kern. Allentown. Pa; Aaron r, Liza
chwitz. Mahano City, Pa; Richard T.
Metcalf winthrop, Mass
Cook Robert f. Cover. Scranton, Pa
.Prlvates VIM. T. Barrett, Bristol, IN
stanton H. Cloudy. Collngdale, Pa
Frank Cogham, jersey City, N, j; Mich
olas NJ Corson. Mahonoy City. Pa, Jo-
seph A. Davis Phllndelphia Earl J n
lott, East Akron. Ohio: Hobert Foust
Somerset. Pa: Frank f. Freeman, Con.
nellsville, Pa; Howard n. Freer, North
Ampton, Pa; Benjamin Friedlander
Rroollyn: Henry Fuehrer, Emporia. Neh.
Eugene Gibson, Columbia. Pa; Patrick
Gillgallon, Scranton. Pa: Thomas NJ
Guah. McAdoo, Pa.S Emerson Hopkins
Ollphant, Pa; Carl NJ Hostetter. Ney-
ersdale Pa: William II Houok. Phlla
delphia, Pa. Howard Huber. Philhdel.
phiH: Leon II. Kish. Columbia, Pa.
Frank IJEoch. Scranton. Pa, William 8
In nmpth. shsnendoah, Pa; WInLsaT
va, Bedford. ~ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
MISSING IN ACTION.
NON. COMMISSIONED orrIcer

wv - N'Nl o9lOlNEO W Ms
Sergt Peter NJ. Coylo, Johnstown. Pa
'orpnrols Mcrl Eckcndor. Meyersdnlc.
Pa William II. Eckemby. Meversdale.
It; James Mcintyre. Linden Heights.
nugler Andrew susanek. Lamot,. Pa.
i, N'chanlc Joseph S, Brnuk, Somerset.
Cooks Frank 1aydlng. Berlin. PA.
Cosmo Lingardo old Forge Pa John
!. Manley, Scranton. Pa; Joseph Mark
lnoyiCh, Shenandoah. pa.
PRlVATEs.
Martin J. Adams, Somerset Pa Mark
~ Hergraves. Ft. Fairfield Me: An
tonic Barber villa Petto, Italy; Frank
Iieallnr. Piladelphin; Pictro Retnardlni.
Nocere. Italy, Walter S. Rixler Con
nellsvllle, Pa; Francis X Rosler. Phlla-
dolphln: Charles Rrennor. Philadelphia;
salvatore Carnmanna Philadelphia: Rus
EcU =, Dunkcrly, Scranton Pa: Sidney
Evans, Warren, Ohio: Carl J. Gaus.
Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Geddes, Phlla-
dclphia: RAYMOND Gllmer. hcrwinna. Pn
! y9uis J. Goripley, Philadelphia: David
w. Hnmaker Columbia. Pa Clifford g
liarbidge. Philadelphia; John Harrison,
ihladelphln: Oscar Hartwick. Mercer.
Pa; Daniel w Hazem, Wnlamsnort.
Pm; Amino HlenIak. Phllndelphin. Albert
F. Hemphill, Philadelphia: Alexander w
henderson, Chestnut I'M. Pa: John H..
Ioh6s,GS'' Ioh6r,aD WoT, Torley ;,, Pa, william 4.
Jones, Washington n. C.: John w.
Jones, Scranton. Pa; Joseph ullano, Phil
ndelphla; Andrew Kerr. Shaft. PA. Dom
aid l. Lester Danville, XIV; smes Me
Colligen, Philadelphia: Robert McRanc.
philadelphia; Paul L. Mansfield, Bos-
II. Nixon, Empire. Ohio; w j. Per
ritt, HaZelhurst Mass: John Pierre jr
Appleton. WIS., Philip Polidore. Ritz-
miller. Nd; Dominlck Puccio. Chicago;
Antonio Pvtel Grny's Landing, Pa; Ed
ward l. Quinn. PhIladelphla Robert s.
Reed, willard, Ohio: Marion j Rowe,
Mansfield, Ohio Lynn sheets. Sunburv.
Ohio: Harry Snyder, philadelnha; Frank
T'nle Bethlehem, Pa; Lloyd j Unger
Boswell. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
----TWlNH H-~-
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worm
have an unhealthy color which indi
Gates poor blood and as a rule. ther,
is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONl(
given regularly for two or three week
will enrich the blood, improve the di
gestion, and act as a General Strength
cning Tonic to the whole system
Nature will then throw of or dispe
the worms and the Child will be il
perfect health. Pleasant to take. 90
per bottle (Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
MIssINs IN ACTION.
oEElcERs.

w ' lIENos
Lieut. Robert f. Raymond Superior
Courthouse, Boston.
NON. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Scrgts. Friend A. Haag, South Sterling,
Pa. Richard +. Mount, Philadelphia; {;
William y. Thompson, philadelphia. r,
Corpls, Lawrence d. Bailey. Newbetry.
Pa; Robert Barr, philadelphia; Paul r.
BishonE. Philadelphia; Thomas II.
Lewis, Philadelphia: George w Tinker
Philadelphia; James McCafree Philndel-
phia; Francis J. Miller, Honesdale. Pa,
Clarence r. Mohn, Lancaster. Pa; Du-
Waterman, Scranton. Pa.
Cook William J. VoIgtsherser, PhIla-
dslphla.
PRIVATEs,
II. Albright Philadelphia; John A.
Beaver Harrisburg Pa; Roy r. Rick
hart, Paxtonville Pa; Morton NICK
BruhI, West Philadelphia Victor l.
Csrman. Madison, Ind; Stanley Craw-
ford, Wilkesbarre. IA. Emil C. Ropick-
Camden, N j.; Victor Gibson, PhIlade-
phia: Albert r Crimes. Philadelphia:
Norman l. Harris philadelphia; Everett
Henry, Paoli, Pa; Joseph p Horrocks,
scranton, Pa; Charles J. Hustled, Phil
Creek Mich Harry n Leeds, Pauls-
horo. y. j.; Louie NJ Lukatz. McAdoo,
Pm: Michael j. ,McCorty. PittsburEh. Pa
John Francis hcCool South Bethlehem,
Pa: John Feat, Juncturc Scotland: Jo-
Heph \. McKeowu, Philadelphia; Frank
Medala, Milwaukee. Roy Manning. Fast
81 Louis. m: Howard l.. Matthews,
Darby, Pa; Anthony Matt, Philadelphia; (;
Charles =. Michael West Augusta, Va. I:
Sllns G. Miller, Cntsaunun Pa; Bernard
J. Morris Philadelphia: Joseph Neiss
Philadelphia: Frank Nelson Scranton,
Pa; Harry l.. Northcimer. Reading, Pa
John Novnk. Philadelnhia Thomas l..
0'Neill, Philadelphia; Valentine Pnuger
Holtsville, Pa; John \. Price, Dickinson
City, Pa; Marlen Pritchard, Fowler
Kan; Angelo Rppa, Old Forge PA
Charles SafronslSv Philadelphia; Gus
Smith Factoryville Pa: DAME stein
Philadelphia: walter stltz. Newark
Harry A. Steinger, Pittsburgh, Frnnl
Usher. Philadelphia; Charles Vallctky
Simpson, PAT Henry Vnnostetland Inde
spendence Mo; Fred g Wade, Philadel
phia; Michael ]. Walsh. Scranton. Pa
Ana d Watson. Newark, Ohio Charlie
W. West, Bloomsbury Pa; lvRr y West
berg. Chicago. Edward r white, Darby
Ps; Charles r. Yocum. Berwlldale, Pa
Joseph ZyskR, Lee, Pm.