davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Bayer:IabIets
ofAsPirir
LIST OF AMERICAN
PRISONERS OF WAR
Several New Yorkers, Among
Them Thomas Hitchcock.

WARRINGTON, Aug 2s.-Americans
held as prisoners OF war in German
camps, with their home addresses. were
ment as follows:
CAMP DARMsrADT.
Sergeants.
JOHNSON. THEoN T. wilkesbarre.
KEMP. HoBERT, Somerset. Pa.
WINSHIP. SYDNEY j.. Moscow. Pa
HILL. ROY A, Scranton.
COYLE, PETER NJ. Jamestown. Pa.
SCOTT. WILLIAM r., Lebanon. Pa.
CorpOrsls.
SCHULTZ, JOSEPH Nanticoke, Pa.
HOUCK, GEORGE NJ. Pringie. Pa.
sRoMS. sidney E. MaTsssylIIs; Il:
JENKINS. ARTHUR b. Hyndam. Pa.
DOAN CHARLES M, Terre Haute, Ind.
sMITH EAHL s T. Gss.y'aSrE o PA
CONNOLLY. MICHAEL. sos East Thirty
eighth st.. New York.
MCCORMICK, PETER j. Roxbury, Mass.
EICHER, DAVID l.. Somerset Pa.
Privates.
MONACO. -. Schenectady, y. Y.
CHAsKEs. SAMUEL. IA Madison st.. New
pbcKER JOHN F., Philadelphia.
STEELE, HOMER, Chanute, Kan.
CAMP RAsTATT.
Lieutenants.
MILLER, zENos r.. Carthage. III.
PURYEAR. GEORGE w. Memphis
ROBERTS. \. NJ. Gulfport, Miss.
HoATEs. WILLIAM Hendersonville. N. c.
BAKER. ALFRED b.. Washington ID. c.
CAMP GIEsEN.
Corporal.
GLowICKI, JOHN, Saginaw, Mich.
Priyates.
FEER. HOWARD r., Northampton. Pa.
ROSS, WILLIAM H, Philadelphia
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
Lieutenants.
FLOYD. RALPH A., Independence, Ore.
VAUGHAN, CLYDE c, Liberty Hin. Tex.
CAMP MERsEBURG.
Privates.
FILOSO, SALVATORE, Philadelphia
MONZo, FRANK, Italy.
STEIN. DANIEL Philadelphia
Sergeant.
HINES. THOMAS J.. Lynn. Mass.
CAMP LANDsHUT.
BATTLE. BLANCHARD B.. Columbus, Ga.
CAMP AICHFIELD. BAVARIA.
Sergeant Aviator.
HITCHCOCK, THOMAS. We-tbury. n. y.
AT UNKNOWN CAMP.
Lieutenants.
MaaRTlN, RICHARD C, Meohanicsours.
FRIzzLE. CHARLES f.. 81 william ST..
wANAMAKER. WALTER r, Columbus,
McKEowN. sTURTE E.. Fort Collins, Col.
MCCLURE, HENRY C. Newton, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
MARINE CORPS.
(Day).
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
THARAU. HERMAN. Buffalo.
Corporal.
RILEY, MARK F.. East Peppereii. Mass.
Private.
JACKSON, DAVID T, Memphis, Tenn.
MUsBACH. CARL F., Liberty. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Sergeant
STRETCH, ROY c.. Covada. Wash.
Corporal.
SUTHERLAND, DONALD j.. Klondyke.
Ore.
BRoUGH. FRANK C.. $50 East ls7th st..
c1iMM,NGs. WELLS B.. York Harbor. Ne.
GRINNELL. DAVID J., Detroit. MAJ
WILSON, ROICY D., Randolph. Neo
ZIMMERMAN. WALTER o.. Louisville. KY
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sEvERELY).
Corporal.
GORDON. CHARLES r.. Robinson. Ill.
Privates.
r.oRENrz. LIE ROY r.. Hastings. Mimi.
ZINNEL WALTER j., Philadelphia.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED).
Corporal.
HorTA. JOSEPH L. 4'i Mulberry st.
BAILEY. GLEN j.. Nina. Mon.
DEDiNI, GRUTLY s., King City. Cal.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Privates.
MARTIN, JULES A.. Detroit
GUAM, ROBERT E. Chester, Pa.
SToKELY, ROYAL L.. Crawford. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

Rabbit, THOMAS c., Philadelphia.
RECKER, NORMAN w. Carrick. Pa.
RHINE. HARRY e, Altoona. Pa.
RlCCIARDI. PIETRo. santo Arpidio,
RICHARD, Don, Altoona. Pa.
REL, RAYMOND j.. franklin. N. H.
ROBINSON. BERNARD D., Altoona, Pa.
ROMANO. GIUSEPPE. Philadelphia.
SALAS. ASCENCION NJ. Ossawatonie.
Kan.
SCHWARTZ. SAMUEL. 1853 Simpson st..
New York.
sHARKEY. JOHN F.. Philadeiphia.
SHoNERr. JOHN j., Sharon Hill Pa.
sLooK, Edmund n, Philadelphia.
STEWART, CHARLES F., Altoona, Pa.
SWENSEN. SAM. lit Carroll st.. Brooklyn
VELLOTTI JAMES. Cervino. Italy.
WALKER, JOHN g., Kit Carson Ohio
WEANT. FRANK w. Edinburg. Ind.
WRIGHT. GUY A., Denver.
wURFEL. FRANCIS GROVER. Indian
Young, NELSON W.. Philadelphia.
ZIMNER, JOHN p, uniontown. Pa.
CoeTHR, FRANKLIN A.. Jamison City.
Pa.
CORTEZ. FERMIN. Valley Ranch. N. N.
DAY. JOHN p. Bethune, Col.
DEMPSEY, WILLIAM ". Pittsburg.
DONATE. CHARLES p. Philadelphia
poUGHERTY. WILLIAM j.. philadelphia
DR1NKO. EMERY j.. Grapeville, Pa.
DUNN. FREDERICK. Vandergrift, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
ENGLAND PAYS HONOR TO PAGE
Regrets From All Glasses Greet
News OF Departure.
Special Cable Despatch TO The suS.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE suS.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Announcement Of
the resignation of Ambassador Page s'
received with general regret throughout
England He has been popular with ALI
classes and his work as Ambassador has
been Of great assistance to the British
Government.
Friends Of Ambassador Page feared
that he had broken down when he went
away last June but hoped that a long
rest would make him right again. I'm
fortunately his vacation failed to con-
quer his trouble. and when he returned
to London some weeks ago he was un-
able to resume his full duties.
The newspapers publish to-day arti-
cles recalling the work Of Amba ssador
Page and his aid to the Government,
closing with expressions of regret over
his coming departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
BOYCOTT OF TEUTON
PERILOUS, HE WARNS
London Expert Says 1t Prob
ably Would Prevent Col
lection Of Indemnity.
NEEDS ASSENT OF ALLIES
Asserts Britain Must Protect
Industry From German Com
petition by Tariffs.
specia, Gable Despatch to The Sun.

Copyright, 1918: an rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The action OF the
Liverpool Cotton Association in going
on record against trading with enemy
countries for a period of ten years after
the war has aroused considerable oppo-
sition in some commercial circles. L,o-
rel Martin. vice-chairman Of the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce, deprecates
such action. He said:
THE question is how boycott will
work in practice. First OF all we shall
have to see the kind of peace we are
going TO get and whether that peace
will give us any chance of obtaining an
indemnity from Germany and Austria.
Boycott Would Hamper Indemnity.
III we boycott German goods for ten
years It is difficult to see how we are
going 10 get an indemnity; also II such
q boycott were declared the Germans
could not stafid still I; they would have
10 sell their goods somewhere and might
sell some in those countries which would
be ready to take advantage of cheap
supplies thus underselling us in other
parts OF the world.
I'm addition. the possibility of bring
Ing in German goods through other coun-
tries under other marks at a low price
may prove damaging to the traders Of
Great Britain. 1t is up to the Govern
ment, by its peace terms and by the
tariffs that will be put into operation
afterward, to protect British industries
from German competition and 70 make
such regulations as will insure that the
penalties on German goods are not
evaded in any way, as by forwarding
through other countries, which will be
most difficult to prevent.
Allies Cooperation Needed.
Unless the British Government real
fees the importance OF tariffs all the
benefits that have been achieved in the
last three or four years in capturing
trade which formerly belonged entirely
10 Germany will be lost. Therefore 1t
seems somewhat premature that British
traders as body should find it neces-
hamper the Government in its peace
terms.
III Great Britain were the sole arbiter
Of peace terms the matter would be more
simple, but all the Allies may not see
the advantage of such a boycott and
without their cooperation 1t probably
would prove Intellectual
III we ourselves could shape the
peace terms regardless of the wishes OF
the other Allies then we might go so
far as to boycott German trade for some
years, but inasmuch as most OF the
countries except the Central Powers will
have a word to say in the matter 1t
would be undesirable to commit our
selves now unreservedly to a policy
which might prove a boomerang to our
national and imperial interests.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
INDIANA,S GOVERNOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Motor Car Collision May
Cause His Death.

INprANAPoLIs, Aug. 2S.-Gov James
p. Goodrich OF Indiana was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured in an acct
dent tonight when his automobile had
a collision with a street car.
The Governor was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital. He suffered concus-
sion OF the brain, slight fracture OF
the skull, broken collar bone. frac-
ture OF the left hip and several cuts
and bruises. He Is partly conscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
URGE WAR AGAINST BULGARIA.
Allies in Macedonia Believe United
States Is Misled.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
Copyright, 1918; all rights reserred.


PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The Salonica corre-
spondent of the Lausanne Gazette says
marked dissatisfaction Is expressed over
the attitude Of the United States toward
Bulgaria. The Allies in the Balkans
cannot understand the hesitation of the
United States In declaring war on Bull
garia he writes.
1T is believed here that the United
States has been misled," says the ar
ticls What prevents the United States
from taking part on the Salonica front !?
Certain Americans are mistaken II
they think the absence of Bulgarian
troops on the western and Italian fronts
is due to any delicate sentiments on the
part of Ferdinand's Government, such
as would not permit him to oppose
troops against the Americans. who have
not declared war. The absence Of Bull
CARS on these fronts is simply in con-
sequence of the fear of being annihi-
lated one of these days.
III America entered the war to COL
Elaborate In work that Is highly idealis-
tic Il is impossible to treat Bulgaria
with any special forbearance."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
POLES RESIST CONSUMPTION.
Leaders Among People Hostile to
German scheme.
Special Gable Despdtch to TIE Sun.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserred.

'opyr70hf. 1913; dH rights reserted
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-Messages received
here state that the Poles are resisting
attempts 10 recruit an army under the
&c ms OF the agreement drawn up by
the Polish Activists and the German
General STAFF, and under which Ger
many planned to get a Polish army to
hsnt her battles in the East in order
tad' the German troops now there
might be transferred to the West front.
II appears that Polish opinion is far
rom unanimous in thinking the Ger
man concessions, which some Poles
Characterized as equivalent to Offering
them the moon. are commensurate with
TIC risk Poland is asked to take in re-
leasing German troops. and thereby in
'lrrlng the hostility OF the victorious
Allies.
Many In Poland see through the Ger
man scheme, which primarily aims at
solving the problem of electives for
The western front, and are beginning
u doubt Germany's altruism in her
solution OF the Polish problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Steamer Kellogg lowed to Port.

The Frederic r. kellogg, an American
steamer which was torpedoed off the
New Jersey coast. but did not sink has
been salvaged and was lowed yeste rday
into an Atlantic port Repairs will re-
store her to service. The body of
young man. believed TO be that of vic
tim OF the torpedoing. was picked up last
night. A handkerchief bearing the
name wv. T. Stillman'' was found on
the body. Stillman was with Chester c.
Cubberly of Long Branch. n. j.. another
cadet. when the ship was sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Gov. Edge for Dry War Period.

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. 2s.-In a letter
70 the Rev. James X. Shields. superin-
,Chdent Of the Anti-Saloon League of
&c" Jersey. Gov. Edge stated that he Is
~ FAVOR OF prohibition as an emergency
ar measure and H. elected to the United
a'eB Senate would vote for It. When
INNING for Governor he said that he
m'p'd sign the local option bill II 1t
passed. and he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
ARMY.
DAY.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
cRMAiMEF1ELD, MARION G. Madison.
HUNTING. WARREN b. Baltimore. Md
SerEeants.
t.HH5nLLlPS; HETT, Oneida. Tenn.
5G6M' EiLERT, Lake View. Ia.
noNi' FRANK G.. Fort Alleeany, Pa.
Musician.
MASTER. RAY A, Topton, Pa.
Privates.
DARNALL, WILLIAM p Ayery ra,
EMBRY, SIDNEY E, Cooper corn,y No
EMMoNs' EDWARD H.. San Augustine
EEANK. GEORGE A..-shawano WI,
HERREN. WILLIAM A. Wits Point' r,
p nnFhLER; JAMES n, Houston. Tex
sL EnhESp oAvf 9sG 81 H w.Il,' Mich,
TAGGhRT. JOSEPH j.. west Rutland,
kAFirskE. rk ARfH FsHs a. West = D H.,.,
Conn. ~ 'h'
LoWAAs. HJALMER NJ. Cumberland
MAsGH FRED. Milwaukee.
MYERS. JOHN. Philadelphia.
99CoC %, IN JOHN j. Pittsneld. Mass.
PEETTRY. F fyfs o Si yAy We W.. Utah
sEMIK. JOSEPH strestor i'll
ukiecH H4hS ct AkESEsT Nssnsh VIII,
DIED FROM W9TNDs RECEIVED IN
Lieutenants.
HOPES, JOSEPH e, PhiladeIpb,a
LEWIS, LEE c., Tumwater, wash,
Sergeant.
THOMPSON. KENNETH H.. Liverpool,
Ohio.
Corporal.
'ELIE, RICHARD H.. 4os schenck ave-.
Mechanic.
scHwAS; HERBERT GEORGE. Rich
Privates.
QUIGLEY. DELMAR. SO Alexander st.,
TAYLOR WILLIAM H. Cape May Court
w WA l1i KNowRAs. Toledo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain.
Z Il 7 c H E r. FRANCIS BRENNAN.
Privstes.
NEMECHENK. AUGUST, Belle Plain. Ia.
WOODSON. JOHN H., Washington, d. q,
SMITH. SIDNEY j.. Helling Springs Ala
sTRAcH, JOHN. -Nanticoke, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Captain.
KEsTER, TOM p. Oak Park III.
MCCORMICK, GEORGE o.. PIttsburg.
Wagner.
STARR, CLAYTON W. Greensboro, n, c.
Privates.
EMERSON. CHARLES T., Columbus. Ohio.
kRENSlNG. WILLIAM. Browns Valley,
MINI.
ICoMB. WILLIAM j, Helper. Utah.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captains.
RYDER CHARLES w, Atlantic City.
sPEER, CHARLES t., Baltimore.
WARNER, MILO j., FL Paso, Tex.
Lieutenants.'
CARDER, CYRIL, Corning. N. Y.
ALMON, EARL, Warm Springs Ark
CALDWELL, JAMES c., Louisville KY
MARTIN, WILLIAM C., Bay Harbor Fla
CASSIDY. TOWNSEND j., Newburg,
n. Y.
Sergeant.
DALRYMPLE. GEORGE b.. Plalnneld,
JAIN, ALFRED r.. New Rochelle, N. Y.
JANKOwsKY, JULIUS, San Francisco.
Corporais.
BUTTS, CLARENCE A.. Rocky River, o.
CARLSON. EDWIN, Ironwood. Mich.
SUMMERS, LUTHER, Athens Ala
WGLbORN. WILLIAM Wikesboro, y. c.
BLANKENBAKER. STANLEY f., Louis
Ni"o ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Held for Death of Child.

reuben Grutman. arrested OH a charge
o' homicide for running down and ia
tauv injuring Marjorie Johnson, a child.
~ West l3sth street. was held in $1,000
DalI Yesterday for hearing September
The child died August 27. Grutman
I'VE, ives at 1916 Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
BREST TREATY HAS 8 ANNEXES
Germans and Russians sign Sup
Elementary Conventions.

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. 28-German and
russian plenipotentiaries, according to
an official telegram from Berlin, signed
on Tuesday three treaties supplement
'drv TO the Brest -Litovsk treaty.
Inc new treaties include a treaty
experimenting the treaty of peace as
wei! as financial agreement and one
oealing with the civil law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
DIED WITH CANADIANS.
Names of SIX Americans on the
Ottawa List.

Names of SIX Americans on the
Ottawa List.
OTTAWA, Aug. 2s.-The following
names of Americans appear in to-day's
casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
BOLDUC, j., waterville. Me.
DAVIES, j. r.. Los Angeles.
M'GRATH, J. B., Philadelphia.
NJ PiEE, C. X. Rowley. Mass.
SEAL. @. r.. Detroit
DIED OF WOUNDS.
KINNEY. F.. Seattle.
GAssED.
vERcoE, II: NJ. Grand Rapids.
kkSaSERfs. g.. & Ss SsT yo nIrA'
CHARNLEY, J. H.. Lancaster, Wis.
NOME. A. s.. Detroit.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.
JONES, II. W.. Northport Neb.
WOUNDED.
MORAN. c. H, Grand Junction. Col.
PARADis, J. p. worcester. Mass,
M MAZE f. :? New 4; Ss Yori. ~ T.
WARNE ssoS &, e. E No so'' I%. Angelo,
CURTIS. r.. Philadelphia.
MAgLEY, w j.. Detroit
GARNEss, c.. Audubon, MINI.
GRAHAM, A, T.. Indianapolis.
BURNS. r.. Now York.
MGREw, J., .LoEansport, Ind,
ALLEN, X. Baltimore,
PAGE. r. II. o., Rochester.
MAKTIN o., so merrill Kan y; j.
WILEY. NJ, Cheyenne. Wyo.
,sTINToN. H.. Beverley Hills. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
WEEKS BRITISH LOSSES 14,4s4.
6,O73 More Than Pre-
Won. Seven Day., 2.bSI Killed.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-British casualties
reported in the week ended to-day
totalled 14.4s4. compared with an ag-
gregate of s.4l1 reported in the previ-
Gus week. They are divided as follows :;
Killed or died Of wounds-Officers,
3S7 i; men. 2,194.
Wounded or missing-Officers. LID /;
men, 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

Privatcs.
ANDERSON, ALBERT c., Ciarissa, MINI.
BGzScoTT, GEORGE 0 A. Pit,.burs, Cal.
DERRY. CLARENCE j., Braham. MINI.
PI WIS HNGHh9 ESdy;tsns Pa Island
ESaE. ALVIN. w...pert. Ore.
FLoRIAN. CHARLES. Chicago.
GIRTY, BUCK, webSers Falls okia-
ahIb WAL ArRDR W i.d 5qsss' Ps
HuTTo, HENRY. Byron. ca.
JAMES, WILLIAM E, High Gate. Mo.
JONES, WILL. Eufaals, Okla.
MoRIALD1. JULIO, Genoa, Italy.
MkEf 6HNzG aI RhGiGl1. A. E
P PRIEJPs SiMSS =. SsEry; g. .,..,
THEMES. JACOB, Madison. Ind.
SSLAToWsKI, SoIS Syracuse; y: y;
WATSON, HAROLD. wenatchee, Wash.
ARD ABA Joaquin; San Pedro. Cal.
BERG. THEODORE, Coleraine. MINI.
BISECCO. PASQUAL.E: Mentorno. Caserta,
BLANKENBURG, WILLIAM, Cleveland.
BRAssOR, THOMAS, Brandon. Vt.
BRISTOL HERBERT s. Portland. Ore.
pRGEN' MicHAEiE 3. HeH:nry. Ill.
DERR. ALBERT W, Elma, Iowa.
pIcENzo, PAsouALE, norwood. Mish.
DOUGA, ZEE. Basile. La.
FoRsBERG. wALDBMER E.. Kil.mo.
FULLER. MILTON l.. West Springfield.
Mass
HAYDEN, AUBREY. Greensboro. Ky.
SCOTT. JOHN b.. Eddystone, Pa.
sHfEI THOMAS HsG G. vi " West " Ninety NTH
srM6S Jew o fsft; s.7s B.lmon. Az. Now
snow. ERNEST. ReidsviIIe. N C.
STAEFORD, FRED: Tasting. Mich.
TAPPE; FRANK l.. Charleston. wash.
WASSON. AMOS. Maldrow. Okla.
McELvEEN. JAMES c., Latrobe. Pa.
Privates.
ARAGoN, rlMoTEo. Ranches OF Taos,
BARaER HOWARD F.. Monte Vista. Col.
Bh0D1. JACK: Camden. n. J.
MCDONALD. wHfTER F., Denver.
MATINEE: JUAN B.. Aicade. y. n.
MORGAN. JOSEPH p, Pittsburs.
NEARHoop. ALBERT. Reidsviiie. Pa.
SuLL: HENRY H. -Greensburg. Pa.
OO,CONNoR. WILLIE: Rummerford, Pa.
JEFFERSON, FREDERICK, Now Paltz.
PRocToR ENocH F.. Maud. Okla.
MARVIN, RODGERS J., Pssti. Okla.
SACERS. GEORGE w. Derry, Pa.
SAVIOR. GEORGE H., Hooversville Pa.
SHERTZER, CLYDE H Columbia Pa.
SIMPSON. WILLIAM MYRON, Erie. Pa.
STACY. CHESTER. West Gin Col:
WHEELER, SAMUEL N. JR.. Grand juno
PRISONERS.
Lieutenant.
GEE. JAMES z. MononsaheIa, Pa.
Private.
RODGERS. JOHN, PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
TWO NAVY MEN KILLED.
Chief Quartermaster Dies in Sea-
plsne Accident-seam man browns.

wAsiiIS0roN, Aug. 2S.-Navy casual
ties announced to-day included:
cANFIELD. HERBERT F., chief quarter
master aviation, Seattle. killed In sea-
plane accident. Miami. Fla. August as
CLEVELAND, WILLIAM j.. seaman, Phil
racks. drowned Cape May August %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Under Control of the
Alien Property Custodian

Of publicity Company Inc, the
following statement is made:
Company Is Alien Property
the Of the
! following officers and directors Of A~.rirns'
p . P,zA~ @
Ell Mc1nsrocK, S-r1y sd
@ H. carARAs MArrr H. Cams 0peuC HAn.
LY.7 Lnrrr c..
been sudted and the appraised the
will Alien Custodian
- srsean a6srns
the sale the Of the Company win held by the
Of the when viii decide
q the disposition Of the
all realized from the sale of the Com
pany purchase prosecution
Wa undlth he e.~sIshS II Csr..s
Therefore, genuine Bayer- Tablets and Capsules of
Aspirin be purchased with full confidence
THE BAYER COMPANY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

BENNETT, DOE, Lenty, Ark.
DEGMAN, ULYSSES, Everett, Wash.
NC GEE. LEONARD r., Baltimore.
MCvICKER, EDWARD ELMA. Toledo.
MALoNEY, GORDON ELDRIDGE, Phil
MicKkLsoN. RALPH s1GuRp. Ironweod.
Mich.
MOORE. JOSEPH L., Fall Branch. Tenn.
PACKARD. ALBERT L.. Fiorence, MASS.
SEMONEs, CLYDE j., Keokuk. Ia.
UMBs. JOHN HERMAN, Milwaukee.
YOUNG. EARL l., Maple City. Kan.
MCFADDEN. MERRILL, Pennsville. Pa
Bugler.
MACALA. LOUIS, Omaha Neb.
Mechanics.
NIXON, JAMES L., Watson, La.
kOSZTOWsKI, PETER, Carthage, N. u.
Saddler.
RosATo. RALPH, Scranton, Pa
Wagner.
CASSIDY. RAY, Montross. Ia
Prvaaee.
ARABIA. ROSARIO. Philadelphia
AvRAM,. STEPHEN, Detroit.
BARITONE. DONATE, SIS Kent st, Brock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

*,
BAREFOOT, HERMAN, Minlintown. Pa.
BERsANI: PIETRo. sss East Iosth ST.,
R R5das T TijF5E "a sIl rles,as 30 Wis
BONES. CHARLES NJ. Jr.. sebsstapol.
BoRRls MAX, Philadelphia.
CLARK, JOHN J., Philadelphia.
C6sMs9T f TEoH * RhDSSnf issiS
DIEHk F PsAS r. Tyrone. Pa.
EARNEST. JOHN D.. Philadeiphia. '''''
ERNST, HENRY J., Erie. Pa.
EVANS, BRADFORD, Ratten. La,
EAELkTER, GORDON L.. Chester. Pa.
Fo FORD oTTo c "A. w wG Pa.
FULLER, ALIEN. sharon Center. Pa.
GOODMAN, LEO r., s. Lake Charles La.
GuIER, Mosco F. Cadiz, KY
LEO cIAE S NsesSsTpv@SuTs Isl
HtSEoS Ef4S SsEcs Fsssy;Isrss Mass.
HfLz. HENRY, Pilot Point Tex.
Johnson. ALBiN r. comfIey; MINI.
Kali ALRERT j.. Phiiadelphia.
k k6EHkE r dHhnG G sH R E,n. n T..
LOWE. LESTER l.. Altoona. Pa.
LYLE. ELMER, York, Pa,
MCDANIEL, ROY f.. Stockton, Cal.
MCINTYRE. DuCAN r.. Altoona. Pa.
MCKNIGHT. LAWRENCE r. Phiiadei-
MePHERRAN. CHARLES N. Burnh.m.
MARsico, ALBERT r.. Pi,t,burs,
MILLER. ROY W., Greensburg, Pa.
MRyA. JOE, kopolnf. Hungary.
PETERSON, OTTO A.. Ludlow, Pa.
PoLAsiK. NICHOLAS. New Franken, via
ruVEkNO, QUINTo, punmore. Pa.
PV NMAS, WILLIAM. Boston.
PliFAHL. SYLVESTER r.. Milwaukee,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

lieutenant.
GEE. JAMES z. MononsaheIa, Pa.
Private.
RODGERS. JOHN. PHILADELPHIA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
He Eats White Meat Now.

After James K. Watson had conclud-
ed his address in a little town down
south he was escorted to the only res
taurant In the place by the committee
on entertainment, muses. writer in
the indianapolis News. The proprie-
tor, strong for conservation, had only
one kind of meat to offer-pickled
pigs jowls.
This reminds me-" said the chair
man of the committee, after numerous
apologies had been made, "of a little
story. Several days ago we were Wis
tied by a severe windstorm, which
caused considerable damage in this
neighborhood. In addition to several
trees. several rods of fence were blown
down on my place about three miles
from town. Meeting old Pete, the col
ored man of all work of our town, I
asked him to go out and repair the
fence.
'There is no particular hurry about
it," I told him, "but we are going to
butcher on Tuesday, and If you can
be there on that day we will give you
the pig jowls."
"NIistah Charles" said Pete with an
injured look on his face, 81 sho' will
help yo' all wild de work, but since Use
got my pension l eat furder back on
de hog"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
cHApTgR va.


CINCE nothing ia this world 10 abso-
lutcly immutahle - the human
emotions least OF all perhaps
Bslly Louise dld not hold ehangelcss
her broken faith In Ward. She saw II
broken into fragments before the evil
aehce OF her own eyes and the frag.
ieengs ground 10 dust beneath the
weight ~ what she knew 81 his past
things he had told her himself. SO she
thought there Was no more faith IN
him, and her heart went empty and
achirg through the next few days.
But. since Billy Louise was human
aud woman-not altogether because
she was twenty -she stopped after
awhile. gathered carefully the dust Of
her dead faith. aud. IKE God. she be-
gan 10 create First she fashioned
doubts OF her doubt. How did she
knew she had not made a mistake.
there az that corralf Other men wore
gray hats and rode dark bay horses:
other men were slim ana tall. and she
had only had glimpse. after all. and
the light was deceptive down there In
the shadows Whom that first doubt
was nodded and she had breathed Into
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
Silly Louise Is soreIy troubled
in her suspicious of Ward. He
is puzzled by her apparent COOL
ness, and later offers help.
(To BE coNTINUED)
To Remove Smoke stains,

This suggestion will be beneficial to
housewives who have not the conven-
fence of electricity or the modern gas
fixtures. Frequently the ceiling above
an old-fashioned gas jet becomes dis
colored from smoke and heat. The
discoloration may be removed II a
layer of starch and water is applied
with piece of flannel. After the mix
ture has dried II should be brushed
lightly with a brush. No stain or
mark Will remain.