davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
NEED FOR ROAD EVIDENT.

Necessity for a paved highway con-
Meeting San Diego and the lmreral
Valley was never more apparent thah
now. Imperial is on the eve OF us
most prosperous season. A close OBJ
server of conditions in that wonderful
valley says in an interview IN tins IS
sue of the Union that residents OF the
Valley are simply rolling in wealth" "
The cotton crop is "made," and even
if water shortage should come.
which is unlikely, Il tremendous yie.d
of the valuable staple is assured, and
the price of cotton is soaring. All
other Imperial crops, including milo
maize, are a great success this year,
and the sturdy ranchers who brave
the Valley summers will reap rich
financial reward this fall.
With their crops safely harvested
and marketed, their b1N5 balances at
a gratifying figure and several months
Of comparative leisura before them,
Imperial Valley reside ~ aoon will be
ready to flock 10 the Coast towns
If the San Diego-lmref:al highway
were paved, hundred Of r: r:sidcAts OF
the Valley soon would be motoring
over the mountains irto San ~ 80, to
enjoy touch of ci.g life, recupcrate
in this favored cline from the iiPors
of desert summer AMI Incidental
ly, - bur liberally AMI of thc best
from the merchants OF this city
The San Diego-Ir 2c,ial highway IS
admittedly in poor condition. Mean
VI lie, Los Angeles IS energe'i' llY at
" TX paving it's road through San
Bernardno and Redlands and hiver-
side into the heart Of Imperial Valley
and will reap the financial reward this
fall which snoud be San Dicgo's An
other year M. md this condition
San Diego Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Two pounds Of sugar month-haf
a pound q week-that is the sugar. ra-
tion the g. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January /, 1919 In order to make
sure there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy, for the Allied armies
aud for the civilians of those nations.
BY New Years the world sugar sit
uatiou will be relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During Oc-
tober the first American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets. By the
middle of November some of our Lou
isiana cane crop will be available. All
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on re-
duced ration and to safeguard the Al
lied sugar ration from stu further
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks Will Be Short Until Beginning of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then

reduction. In Europe the present ra-
ton is already reduced to minimum.
Our Situation.
The situation which the United
States faces in its efforts to maintain
Il fair distribution of sugar to the Al
lied world is as follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the ooun'
try, in homes, stores, factories and
bakeries are at low ebb. We must
make increased sugar shipments to the
Allies.
Production 7of American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been disan'
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur
tailed.
immense sugar stocks in Java can
not be reached on account of the ship
ping shortage; ships are needed fos
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirements
have increased as we'll as those from
the Allies.
Most industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced by one-haif
some will receive no sugar.
Households should make every ct
fort to preserve the fruit crop Withoul
sugar. or with small amounts of sugar
Later when the sugar supply is lar2
er, the canned fruit may be sWeetenet
as 1t is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
SAFETY RAZOR BLADE KING
o. VI. GUNDRED OF BRAWLEY, CAL.

O. NJ. Gundred of Brawley is the first
open up "A mail order house for the exclusive ise Of
Imperial Vaiieyites in the form of safety razor
Dladc sharpening house.
One mail their blades in todays mail and
have them returned by the following mail The
of this is much smaller than the purchasing
constantly Of new blades and the quick dispatch
and guaranteed work cOmpensates any thought to
the contrary.
Mr Gundrcd Is well known TO the people of I'M
peria valley. he has been associated with a big
piano house here, and his references are the high
est.
own an Odell Automatic safety Blade sharp
conceded to be the best ever manufactured
lust mail your blades to me-I viii give them
edge that will please YOU more than the original
did. Just enclose for single-edge blades soc for a
dozen and for double edged blades, 40c, while If
you only have one-half dozen one-half of the mon
ar will do. If you have Durham, Ward, Weller
Week blades, they will cost you 45c per dozen, and
25c for one-hAlf dozen. BE sure and include the
money with the order, as it will facilitate matters
materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
RAY EDGAR
for
Public
Administrator
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys OccasIola'y il
Your Eat Meat Regu-
larly.

No man or woman who Eats meat
r. gularly can make mistake by
llshng the kidneys occasl nsIliy. says
y well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the iI 'n2y pores
50 they sluggishly filter @" straln
only part of the waste 1T p1is)"s
from the blood, then yo9 get seek.
Nearly all rheumatism, hea lachei, nv
el trouble, nervousness, :o2rt'Pauo",
dizziness, sleeplessness. bladder d!s"t-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dun ache III
the kidneys or your back hu"-", o. j.
the urine cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation or scaidin@, Cco
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and tGkl ! Ia
blespoonful in a glass Of water le-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. Tins Ia,
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
Stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine 50 1t no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not iniure; makes a delightful etler-
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eat eaters should take
now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidneys complica-
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Secretary McAdoos the the next
Liberty loan will AZ for the last conforms to the
general heretofore has not attempted
keep pace the fall IN seeutles) wnn
cna able to command industry and harm than
good would trying do High as this general
interest would have been much higher but for the restraining
the comparatively low which the
government has borrowings which tn patr
otic of he people enables its TO succeed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

There is Il man in this town who
is the personifieation Of happiness.
His skin is black, but his heart is
white He is always smiling and
doesn't know wnat the glooms are.
Some of the white folks know should
be infected, but they seem to have
been vaccinated
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
NAME PULLMAN CHIEF.
-

Washington, Aug ID. S. Taylor,
comptroller of the Pullman company,
has been appointed federal manager of
the Pullman car line, consisting o. the
operating department of the Pullman
company. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

If this cool weather keeps up you
will soon have to begin thrawing out
your. water pipes every morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
War Time Sweeteners

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet
eners that will be used largely during the
shortage in the sugar supply.
They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and
molasses and may be used in preparing des-
serts and other dishes requiring sweetening.
When a cup of syrup or honey is used
to replace cup of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one-fourth.
One-third of cupful Of sugar is equivalent
to one-third of a cup of honey, about one
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
BOMBING WITH POWDER OF TRUTH.

quickly Austrian made it crime to have
in possession copy leaflets which dropped from
arpane conclude that these measures
truth is spoken.
telling which the fluttering print
propoundd Austrans donned the Pussin
uniform? We make women, children ans
old meon your blind cruel government which can
not give YOU peace feeds hatred and IL
lusion.'
simple of the truth intelligent Austrlai
the officials Vienna mighty un
comfortable hurrledy taken TO
gather up the oberate the dangerous truth
which they contained.
Captain dAnnuno only the author Of the leaflets ou
his little arpanes effecuated the delivery They MADE
the flight dsregarg dodgng enemy pans
and of hostile aircraft guns
The flight the longest taken by
SQUADRON of bombing planes regarded Of the eats of
he
We the and Its hysteca
scramble gather destroy simple words of truth which
the hearts of the restless Nennee
who have thinking thoughts for months indication
of uncertainty which obtains the Austrian eapA
rebellion already beginning to break
of this S00me flight will set the Aus
this long distance. rot bono was
would been thing to have DONE
Mot an innocent killed hospital blown up That
was the difference between Rome and Berlin
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Prudden didn't know what he was talking about ana
sent delegation Washington The delegation must be IN the
same fix as Prudden brings back the same answer
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

ITO ADVERTISE IT to the readers
of the classified is to sell it--if it is
something for which live people find
a need
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

TO ADVERTISE tor stenogra-
pher is to simplify the search for the
efficient worker desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

With America in the war Ireland expected to
take different view struggle Though when the casualty
lists of Great Britain hard how they could
do a great deal than they have done
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Here it is election time, and we
haven't been presented with an FL
Ropo cigar yet. Wonder if war econ
omy has struck POLITICS too?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

while the Lenine government protests anc
ing of warship Archange has nothing
ssv about the march of a German army Petrograd
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Even the shells and do make cLr boys fo
to look fol letters from home
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

TO ADVERTISE Cor 0 lost article
8 To sssume that the finder is hon
st-which is usually true.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Vitalize the savings habit Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19

Having been appointed in 1915 to fill the unex
pired term Of the office of sheriff. announce myself
as candidate for election to this office. If the peo
pie of Imperial Valley satisfied with my conduct
of same during the past three years, l would be
pleased to them four years to the best Of
nH ability. G.. NJ APPLESTILL
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-19
Where is the old German God the

Kaiser has been getting his victories
from. Have Bill and Gott dissolved
partnership?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Lieut.. Gallagher
Is Wounded While
Swimming Vesle
Officer Crossed River to
u. s. Lines Amid Hail
of German Bullets

Lieutenant r. j. Gallagher, son Of
Thomas Gallagher, a retired police cap
tain, of 2060 VOORHEES, Avenue, Brook
Ign, has been slightly wounded by a
German bullet which struck him as he
was swimming the Veslc, according to
newspaper dispatches published yester-
day. His family has received no official
notice of his injury
According to the newspaper dispatch.
Lieutenant Gallagher had led some Of
his men across the river and they were
caught IN the first sweep Of Il counter
attack by the Germans. They sought
shelter in stone house, which the ad-
vanclng Germans manGuvrcd to sur
round. Lieutenant Gallagher and one
companion decided to run the gauntlet
and made break for the river.
Under hot fire they reached it and
plunged in. German soldiers on the
bank fired at them as they swan and
one Of the bullets struck Gallagher in
the SHOULDER. He continued to swim,
however, and reached the other side
and the American lines.
First Lieutenant Solomon RubeI. who
was killed in action on July 26, was the
subject of a toast at a family dinner at
"io HOiHS, Ioc IcHON avenue, Whon the
message announcing his death arrived.
lie obtained his commission at Platts
burg and sailed for France with an
Iowa regiment. A brother is a member
OF the 1O7th Infantry. Lieutenant Rubel
was a member of the Hungarian Re-
publican Club.
Sergeant Arthur A. Dobson, of Com
pany A, 47th Infantry, was expecting a
commission as second lieutenant, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

cording to letter received by his
mother, just about the time he was
wounded. His mother lives at 40 st.
Nicholas Avenue. Sergeant D6bson en-
listed in April, 1917 and two weeks
afterward his mother was left widow.
Before enlisting Sergeant Dobson was
a clerk in an insurance Office.
Private John Knopf, of Company M.
9th Infantry. who was wounded on July
18, has written to his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Knopf, 576 Tenth Avenue, Of the
action in which he was wounded. He
was gassed last April. The engagement
of July IS was GLORIOUS" one, he
said. A bullet dropped him near hay
wave after wave of olive drab rush for
ward to the attack. When the objective
had been gained German prisoners on
their way to the rear carried Knopf
back.
Bugler Peter Horowitz, Of Company
M. Attn Infantry, reported wounded,
was reported missing July 5. A month
later his family, whose home is at 1891
Seventh Avenue, received letter, in
which he said he was not missing, but
was wounded. He enlisted in June,
1917, when he was seventeen years old.
Corporal Edward p. Lynch, killed in
action, lived with his mother, widow,
at Asa West Twenty fifth Street. He
was twenty-one years old and enlisted
with the Goth Regiment after it's
return from the Texas border. He
went over in October with Company
II, 165th Infantry. He was killed July
Is. The corporal was Mrs. Lynch's
only son, but she has two nephews,
the sons Of her sister, whom she has
raised and who are at the front.
Lieutenant Earl C. Koran, of 1903
Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, in a letter
to his wife, said:
II am in a hospital in Southern
France, with a fractured leg and broken
arm. | don't believe l will get back
into the game again. They got me
when my company was taking a ma
chine gun nest"
Lieutenant Koran. the son of the late
James S. Koran, a prominent lawyer,
was wounded in action July - He was
member of Company l, goth Infantry,
regular army, 4th Division. When he
went to Plattsburg with the First Off
ers' Training Corps he was student
at Columbia. He was commissioned
in August, 1917, and last May sailed
for France. Before sailing he married
Miss Miriam G. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
W aIief-T0baCcO Pouch

Wallet, srHh full-lenqth secret bill
pocket, four card and tao stamp
pockets, of tan English pigskin, size
~ a. 514 inches. ............ $500
Size a 3al inches. ........ $3.50
"Troy.' tobacco pouch, at right, pre-
series tobacco, folds fiat, tan Eng
Hsh pigskin, fnU rubber lining, size
"a Il i inches. .............. $4.75
Black Persian, $500. Patent leather,
$4.25. Initials stamped, 25c. octra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Hand Bag-Change Purse

Shopping bag, Of black grained pat
ent leather, leather lining through-
out three inside pockets, 1O-inch
opening, TX inches deep. $1,000
Black pin seal, $3.50. Colored pin
seal. $1,000. cold plated block let
tiers, each SOC.
Envelope change purse, at right,
tz0o pockets, flap corering; 81 q .21a
inches, black patent leather, colored
morocco or glazed ca!shin leather.
$2.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
MICHIGAN:


AUSTIN, Edwin, Turin (K).
BBAAnkAN o1 Henry en- p Kasm,so % w
BECKER, Arthur j., Merrill (W). m
nAICH. Peter. Buchanan lW)...
RARNABY. l.. A.. Grand Rapids (W).
BEARD Asa, Barton City (M).
BERTIiRAUME. A. j.. Detroit (W).
BARKER, l.. S.. Mount Clemens lW).
CARLTON. Walter, Chcsnning (W).
CZYJKA. Walter. IIamtrnmck (K).
DON, Vernon. MuskcEon lK).
DI1CABAGE. Adam j.. stnnwood (DW).
DUNCAN, II. A.. Alpcna (W).
DRAPER, r. NJ. Port Huron !K).
EWALp. A. L., Gapctown lW).
FINK, John T., Hancock (Wl.
GARRON, Charles. Pcnconning (Wl
GOtILOr, Moses j.. kawkawlin lM).
GoUGlt. }. r.. corp. Detroit lW).
llARKER, VIM, corp, WoodvilIe (W).
HUG. Charles j., Detroit (W).
KINNEY, Roland A.. Detroit (K).
kUKAR, James. Detroit (W).
KRAMER. Cornelius. Kalamazoo (M.
MITTEI.STAT. L. c.. sgt, New Boston
(K).
MCRUSE. Il. G.. mechanic, Detroit (W).
MIKE, Don Albro. Webberville (W).
MIDDLETON, II. c., Boyne City (W).
MBRlDE, s.. Harbor Springs (W).
MARKS Rex o., Bcnnville (K).
MlKREH. Milan, Detroit (W)
MAARSERON. II. j.. Kalamazoo eva.
OGLETREE. G.. f.. bugler. Detroit (K).
P1CKARD. A. s.. sgt Kalamazoo (W).
pOLKOWSKI, John. Grand Rapids (W).
P1TCHER. A. w.. Grand Lodge (W).
RICHTER. IT. f., Detroit (W).
ROTTMAN, Samuel. Tecumseh (W).
SHERMAN W. H.. sgt. Rad Axe (W),
SHARLEY. James. Battle Creek (W).
SZCZlCK OWSKI j. A.. Alpena (W).
THOMpSON, o. s.. sgt. Dexter (W).
VARGA, Paul, Detroit (K).
WALLACE. z. A.. Battle Greek (W).
WALKER, H. O.. Nashville (W).
WADE. VIM. c., Port Huron (K).
WELMERfNK, viii E.. Grand Rapids (K).
WILKINSON. II. D.. corp. Rckford (K).
WHITEHEAD, G. A. Owosso (W).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Killed in Action
HiBhi.. Solomon. Heut., 16S Lenon Ave
nae NcW York City.
DEETY, William !. lieut., 1os West 12sth
Street; Noe York City.
-, RROMbERG. Harry. corp. $40 Hewitt
Place, New York City.
HARRINGTON. Timothy A.. GO Evergreen
Street. Bayonne. N. j.
g. HouRlcAN. Patrick. So1 East sixty-ninth
s'1 nyNc Nfw Ed fS'k &c CITY "a West rentvsfth
Street. New York City.
LANDoN. Joseph A.. 4o7 East Twenty
ninth Street. New York City.
MNERNEY. John j.. 1895 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City.
M'GONIGLE. 23G Willis Avenue, New York
City
rlNcuSs. Jacob, aas christopher Street,
SARGEANT William j., sgt, 32t East
10th Street. New York City.
SE!DOWlTZ, Samuel. 7lS Fifth Street.
New York City.
vANDERBERG. Albert. eco Vernon Ave
wendell. George H.. OF Decatur Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died of Wounds
FRANK. Joseph. 1921 Bowery. New York
City.
GRABAR. Morris. 219 Henry Street. New
REANEY. Thomas j., CORP. SO Vandam
Street. New York City.
Died of Disease
BURKE, John T.. S05 Scwel Avenue, As
bury Park, N ].
Wounded Severely
KORAN. Earl c. lieut., 1O2 Joralemon
Street. Brooklyn.
LUDLUM, Clarence A.. lieut.. 81 High
land Aremue Jamaica, N. Y.
BARYSCHEWSKI. Frank. 43S Walnut
BRENNAN. Denis, 1o7 Cherry Street.
Waterbury, Conn.
BOWLING. Thomas f.. sgt. % East 135th
Street New York City.
DAMIEN. Steve. corp. $40 High Street,
New Britain, Conn.
DON. Joe corp. eS East 14Oth Street, New
KNOPF, John, $50 Tenth Avenue, New
York City.
MASTRANGELO. Alfonso. 419 East 122d
Street New York City.
PORNA1TIS, Charles. Kings Highway.
Bridgeport Conn.
TERLlKOWSKT, Stanslaus, s Squire
Street, Hartford Conn.
YOUNG. Charles. 76 Plane Street Newark,
n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Marines
in Action
Elsewhere

MHUGH. Eugene, sgt, 155 East Fifty
fourth Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
ARMY
ALAB ANA:

ARMY
aIARAmA
IN1HiSnS, na m. SGT nT MOTIFS ~
nD ~, IN, nofn 1 H.. AioahS 'M)'
O Otpt.1N 1 EIl'es'; 1ola IN NJ. l,,>
~ nI 10, hasLioh1 ~, ouilieeht ~
AniDoAE' IIeu' birmingham wv j.
ARIZONA:
AIVAREZ. C;nriano Tucson (W)
1VE,NS. John " Grand Canvon *,
NAFGIE. William G.. Whitewatcr wv.
WINFREY Frank Crnbhs fW}
ARKANSAS:
CT CHI I Rolt On A"' Rolaud M M
DEAL. Marvin j, Hamburg CW).
CRIFFiN, Oscar Is. Aupusta IVY
HARVILI,. Ben r.. Humphrey lW).
HORTON, William H., Rock Springs {M).
MASON. jefferson r., Brta (W).
scARRY, John T., Jonesboro (w).
SCHISLER, John, Weiner (k).
THOMPSON. Carter d., Hermitage (W).
" MISE r. Kue r., McOray wv;
VaRHRo1i Syyes W; o adana W. w,
iA"nf0o"ih' "'''' Huo"" WV
CALIFORNIA:
r,cJrp 1.1. ~ ,,.., >,,,
pApn I'm, VIZ tgm"a,d ,s ougt D1.,nesg -
RfnCHARn Parry Tn A. i.os Amge'es ~;
CAMPRFII' A1hert r. cav Wi,iows Nv we
DORIAN. Joseph H.. San Francisco wv.
GOt1CHER russell 4 ''1 Los An s, Ieo (W w
HALE Albert, Ukiah (W)
kJJRTZ Antone O San francisco wv
LOEV. George. Oakland (M1.
MKEEN, Warren A.. Newcastle (N0.
MCCOY, Frank NJ, Sawtclle (W).
NEI, Fred j., San Jose (W).
PUCCENETLT. John. San Francisco (M)
POTTER. Richard H., Santa Barbara (W)
SMITH. Donald b.. Sacramento (W).
SECORIA. Thomas Dixon (M)
YAPLE, Dan H.. Los Angeles (K)
cotopAno.
'o ~ '0e ~ n., INK.
90, ~; corp; i'oiores ~ n
C80 0Si,' P,ter N 49, O cast,a 1M WV
Wf WIKI ON, E. 60. Grand Junction (M,
CoNNECT,CIrr.
Sy KfRNA W('S w r. s w.nd Esre eW1 tw
m !" nUUSiia Ny, nran'o It W.. r,,
r. 3n shSCN; Jo 4 H., hampton wv
1HoMPSoN' w. L., 5. Manchester (K).
FLORIDA;
BENSON, w. L., Cantonment lW).
HIGGINBOTHAM, Bert Arcadia (W).
LOSCO M. s. jacksonville (M).
WALLACE. +. r.. Pensacola (W).
CEORCxA
ROBERIs. Y. IT,. lieut.. Macon an,
ROJ'AN Sdre, ' cor -. "' a+i iaato"
MI ROSE A, ~, ;n,,"' 10, 'N''
FlIRR W A N1ars"il" wv,
CITMAN r. w W;lInd9y;;n, wv,
1IAWniN A,, - n T'a,,ere w ~ WV
IIApRiSi,N Inn NJ w C,,i,,'u, ,,,
uIrEs C.' '"c WI, EnalsM1r'h W.
HoWARD b. Major. Or AIp pnsti.e ( W.
N.Y., ,Ilerl w. d. sgt. I'mpk'n 'W).
MJI XIX Mantey' Lamont (M).
M'nOMai n NV w : ~I War"alI Xxx
MCTMMIS cnors o. ever svthela w.
N NJ SlNNIo' George 1ave Spring tM).
" INN Loe' AooeV'ile wv
IDAHO:
DRESSER. l.. D.. bugler, Emmett Cd Az.
KELLY. VIM. W, Idaho Falls (W).
OWEN, II. L., Idaho Falls lMD.
ILLINOIS:
GOLDSCHMiDT. w.. lieut.. Ch,cooo (uo
LIZ STOURGEON. perrw y hey ~;
cago CWD. ' ''"''' Wv
KELLY. Uayru r.. lieut. 0tto,oo nv,
ALESSI. Michael Chicago IVY
BRIGLIO. Nicholas NJ. Chicayo Nv,
BLAAI.. Frank. Chicago Ky WYE
BRAUGHTON. Wilhurn, Undaba M,
BIRMINGHAM. Joe Ch;caro Nv,
BETTY. Walter w, Frank Fart ~,
BOOTY. Mat. Flora on
BlRKHOLZ GINS Crern IVA
CAFFREY. Leo j.. CAV Stat;on Nv,
CHIEFFO. L.. Chicago wv WE
DOMEZISKI. VIM. corn. Ch;cago Nv,
DION. Joseph A.. Rockford (K1 80
DELLA, Michael A.. Chicago ~,
DUNCAN, John A.. Wapella wv
DECKER, Henry, Karker's Ridge wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

ALABAMA:
HOUSTON. Thomas H.. Albany (M).
OLSEN, Ernest. Coral (k).
OTIS. Raymond r., Suiligent (N).
TREBLE, Fred, Birmingham (W)
ARIZONA:
ALVAREZ. Cipriano. Tucson (W).
IVENS, John W., Grand Canyon (k).
NAEGLE. William G.. Whitewater (Wl.
WENSTROM Alex. Bowie (W).
WINFREY. Frank, Crubbs (W).