davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28
YRA Wits GREI-
TESNES TAIKOS.
Tai daro darbininku neri-
mavimai Austrijoje ir
Vokietijoje.
Washington, sausiO 81

washington, sauslO IL
Socijalisto Philip Scheide-
manno smarkus atsakyma5
vokieGiu parlamente i kan
cleric Won Hertlingo kalba
cia duoda daug vilties pla-
ciau padiskusuOti taikos
reikalais.
Is Baltuju Rumu ir val
stybes departamento pus-
oficijaliai taip suformuluo-
jamos paziuros taikos rel
kale:
"Scheidemanno smarkls
persergejimas kaizerio ka-
res viespacip yra tai is Vo-
kietijos balsas, kurio pre-
zidentas Wilsonas tik II lu-
keriavo. Be jokio klausimo
tas daro intaka i visus vo-
kiecius, katrie If be paalS-
kinimu visa tai supranta.
"Scheidemanno liudijimas
turi but pripazintas dau-
giau tinkamuoju, kaip vo-
kiecciu kanclierio gudrus If
iSsisukinejantis atsakymas
i Suv. Valstiju ir Britain
jos paskelbtas taikos sally
gas.
"Peranksti speti, kaip pa
sielgs Siuo zvilgsniu Sales
vyriausybe. Prez. Wilsonas
cal megins tuo nepaprast'1
apsireiskimu pasinaudoti,
kad jo taikos salygos vel
kiau butu pripazinamos-
Valstyb6s departamente
su nepasitikejimu atsinesta
i kanclierio kalba ir nenore-
ia net diskusuoti. Kad tue
tarpu Scheidemanno kalba
sutikta gan dzia.1gsmingai'
Mes paaiSki, kad kaip Vo-
kietijoj, taip Austrijoj ir
Vengrijoj jau prasideda re
akcija prizes militarizma.
Tuo paeiu laiku valstybeS
departamentas gavo zlnlu,
iogei nesiliauja riauses IL
.sumissimai kaip Viennoj,
taip Budapeste. Taippat
pranesta apie riauSes visoj
Vokietijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

Madridas, sausio 2S.-Is-
paniios mieste Barcelona
paskelbta karas stovis. Ana
diena ten pahlo dideles del
maisto riauses. Riausems
vadovavo moterys.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post.
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
%, 1918, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True teanslation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,. ON January
%, 1913, as required by the act OF
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

Rusp kareiiviiq il darbinin-
ku kongresas Petrograde,
krlriam bolseviku vyriausy-
be paaiskino kares If taikos
reikalus, igaliavo uzsienill
reikalu minister Trocki te-
sti If toliaus taikos dery-
bas Brest-Litovske.
Trockis iskeliaus Brest-
-Litovskan Sta pirnadienii.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill. on January
2S, 1918, as required by the act OF
!.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28
vOkieCiQ soCijafstai grumoja
SaviemS ni|itariStamS
GYVENTOJU RIAUSES VO=
KETIJOJ IR AUSTRIJOJ

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,. on January
rs, 1918, as required by the act of
October s, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
,2S, 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28
IS RUaJOS.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on January
2S, 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6. 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
2S, 1918, as required by the act of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
2S, 1918, as required by the act Of
October 6, 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,. on January
%, 1918, as required by the act of
October G. 1917.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,, on January
%, 1918, as required by the act Of
0ntnhnr 6 1917
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-28

Tue translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
2S, 1918. as required by the act Of
October 6, 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDR RUFF

There is ono sure way that never fails
to remove dandr1H completely and that
il to dissolve IT, This destroys il en-
tirely. To do this, just get about fou.
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it Mt night when retiring; use
enough TO fnoisten the scalp and rub il
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandrtIf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of tho scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair win be fluffy, lustro,is,
glosesy, silly and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
You ran get liquid arvun at any drug
store. II is inexpensive. and four ounces
is all You will need. This simple remedy
has never been known 10 fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

find mine, but did not know you had
any spoons.
MIR. Crow held his head very high
and looked sideways while Mr.. Pos
sum was talking, but out Of the corner
of one eye he could see Mr. Coon, and
he saw him turn around and look at him
very angrlly.
"Mr Crow said had SOME tin spoons, >
he said "Ie has sharper eyes than /
thought, and always knew he had sharp
eyes, particularly for bright things, but
how he could see spoons IN my house IL
more than | can explain, for | have no
spoons
"WAI, of course | do not wish TO
cause any trouble" said Mr.. Crow,
but certainly saw you cleaning tin
spoons Any way it will be easy to prove
you have no spoons in the house by letting
MS search and Of course YOU would let us do
that, MIR. Coon, for that will clear you from
suspicion; that IL, If we do not find them"
('To be continued tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

manure, crops to be grown, systems and
rotations to be followed.
METHOD or APPLICATION.
Plowed under or top dressing -advan-
tages of both.
RATE OF APPLICATIONS.
Depends on
|. Kind of manure
=. Condition of soil.
3. Crop to be grown.
COST OF MANuREs.
Green manures- Crops grown TO mn
prove the soil and not for harvested
product.
Crops most used Clover, alfalfa, sweet
clover, winter vetch, soy beans, and cow
peas. rye. wheat, buckwheat, oats, etc.
Special advantages of lcgruninous crops
-Assinilatc free nitrogen.
Crimson Clover seed in august,
NAV bc sown before last cultivation OF
corn or tomatoes Seed soon loses its
vitality.
Quantity TO sow-I50 pounds per acre.
-Non-Legume grows IN poor soil
may be sown very late in fall-hardy
Quantity To sow-3 hu. per acre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY Henrietta GrausL
WEDNESDAYS MAIL BAG.

"Can china that is chipped be re-
decorated and lired2 Some OF my dainty
china is chlpped around the edges and
looks decidedly bad.
Reply--It cannot he repaired at the
kiln, but you can rrtouch the chipped
places yourself Use thin mixture of oil
paint the exact shade Of the china. Rub
this coloring in WELL md II will be alb
sorbed and the chippcd spots will scarcely
show. This will work off in time, but can
be renewed.
what is the best padding for an iron
ing board cotton or wool?
Reply--Any soft. thick substance may
be used Newspapers, even, may be used
If YOU put them on thickly.
"How can fish epps be cooked 40 they
will be moist md not hard and grainy9'
Replv-Roe should be steamed until
done, this requires only about five minutes
Then it may be scalloped, or made into
crouuettes and fried. Another wav IN In
break the egg casc open, without breaking
the eggs, and mix them with rich white
sauce. and to this add the volks of several
hard boiled eggs and the rpes. Put this
into q baking dish, cover the top with
crumbs and bits Of cheese. Set IN the oven
until il IL hubbling Brown under the
flame for one minute and scnd 10 the table
in tiV baking dish.
When adding bread crumbs to sausage
stufling, ncat loaf and meat dressing,
should the bread be moistened with hot
or cold water
Reply DO not wet II for sausage or
L 4 sEk-..
making bread stn'ing
Please suggest WAYS tn sweeten cereals
without the use of sugar.
Reply syrup, honey and ,ellv may be
uaed, hiIt IT is wise 20 learn to rat cereals
without adding sweetenlnp The starch
in cereal Is converted into sugar IN process
Of digestion. therefore, sweetening in
crraRes tho expense Of the dish. DESTROYS
the flavor nf the grain. and causes fer
mentation in the digestive organs. Use
no sugar On cereal.
"Whcrr can buy the measuring
spoons. like the ones you uso in vour
cooking demonstrations. and arc they
ever made of rlnss2
Reply Measuring spoons can be
bought IN any houacfurniahing depart
ment store They are made in metal md
glass.
ITO settle discussion, will Won kindly
explain exactly what ~ meant by the
term 'frica~secrng?' Is II 10 steam or To
fry9"
Reply Foods that arc fricassced are
first fried until brown and crisp, and then
simmered in "A sauce or gravy
Why do you advocate not boiling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

What il the matter with YOU. Frienc
Possum?" asked Mr. Crow. IN the mos,
friendly tone he could muster. "Don'
youfel well?'
"Fhave lost all my now tin spoons,
said Mr.. Possum Someone has stole
them, ] am afraid lie did not want
Mr. Crow TO know about tho party su
he did not tell him anv more
THAT is too bad, SAID Mr. Crow
Were they ANYTHING Ike those Mr.
Coon has, ! saw him cleaning aonc
very handsome ones this morning as
passed his window
Il did not know he had any spoons. .
said Mr. pnssum lie had never told
me hc had any tin spoons. Are YOU
sure vou saw them"
Just as sure as am that see Won
now. Mr. Possum. eald Mr. Crow.
"l}ut Of course they would not have
anything "a do with your spoons. |
was wondering if hs were like yours
II they are ! could take n look at them
and then If IN my travels saw any like
them ! would know they were yours and
bring them back to you am very clever
AZ finding things that are lost f"
Mr. Posstm did not seem inclined to
say anything. and MIR Crow went on
why don't you come along with me to
Mr. Coon's house and get hIn 10 show us
his spoons. am ANXIOUS to help Won If
can. know how | should feel If lost Some
handsome tin spoons
This seemed 20 maISr MIR. Postum
interest, SO he walked along with MIR
Crow who WAS so ANXIOUS 20 get to
Mr. Coon's he could hardly keep from
flying Mr. Coon had just returned when
they arrived and was unlocking his door
II lost all my new tan spoons last
night sand Mr. Poss,m MIR Crow
said he saw YOU cleaning some, and if
they were like minc he would like TO
take look ut them and then he might
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Ice Pape
Robinson Crusoc.
4 PLAY.


A Play
Scene, dezert island.
Robinsin Crtsoe Well, heer | am
at last warcvcr that is. | haven't had
cnything to cat for So long that if [
pulled my belt cny tighter it wood be
cruolty to belts. Maybe ! aint hungry
Evcryware ! look | don't see enything
but sand ! bet sent If | was looking
for sand | coodent find eny. Sutch is
life II | onv ate sand | woodcnt chm
PLAIN, but | don't, and the more | look Mt
u the more It reminds me of sandwiches
Nh, hcers a ssvldgc with hardly cnN
clothes on. (Nlccnlng Friday Wood
YOU mlnd telling me wat place this IS?
Friday ug.
Rohinsin Cr,lsoe CESS he dent know
how to spcek Inglish. Savuigcs scrtenv
are ignorant bet sent a good mcnv
of them don't even know how to tawk
savldgc. Say wat do You cat wen yot
cat?
Friday. Oof.
Robinsin Crusoe o, that's 50. you
cant speak Inglish can YOU @ well,
| Suppose it aint your fawlt, its the way
YOU was brawt up II this was onv
peninsula instCd Of island there mite be
more chance of getting off Darn all this
sand. This island amt eny body of
land scrroundcd by waiter. Its body
Of sand serrounded by waiter, Watts your
name?
Friday Friday
Robinsn Crisoe Well I'll be darncd.
thawt you sed You coodcnt spcck
lnglish.
Friday can say Friday
Rohlnsin Crusoc Well, that's better
than nuthlng, and I'll call YOU Friday
to selebratc IT,
Friday lg.
The end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
CopyrIght 1914. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City,
MIR. CROW GOES AND TELLS.
Part III


Mr.. Crow went in and took all the
spoons from the deserted supper table
and carried them of to his house He hid
them under the bed and then he went to
sleep
He did not even bother to 90 over To
sec Mr.. Dog the next day, so little did
he care how the chase came out He
knew Mr.. Dog did not catch MIR Postum
or Mr.. Coon because he saw them both
the next day, but that was all he knew
and all he cared, for those were the two he
had in his plan for revenge.
The next day, when Mr. Coon was
out, and MIR. Crow made sure he was
not only away from home but out of
the woods, Mr.. Crow took all the spoons
but one under his wing and went over to
Mr.. Coon's house and got in the cellar
window.
He went upstairs and put those spoons
between Mr.. Coon's feather beds Mr..
Coon had two fat feather beds. as he al
ways had plenty of feathers on hand
Then Mr.. Crow went over to Mr..
Possum's house and found him sitting
in the doorway looking very sad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Manures for Gardens
and How to Apply Them
Miss Marion Exey Who is Giving Course of Lectures
the New Century Club Gardening, Talked Thurs
day About Manures--Also She Told How to Make a
Compost Pile--Her Outline for Manures

As an incentive toward more gardening
than there WAS last year-and there was
a great deal more than ever before-the
New Century Club is offering to the public
its course of lectures on gardening
They arc being given by Miss Marion
Exley of the Amber School of Horti-
culture. This week she talked on manures
and next week she will talk about seeds
Ii will bc Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and all men and women are invited to
attend
If you want tn make compost pile
try Miss txley's directions. Have it
4 feet wido and 4 feet deep, and as long
AS you want It. First put in inverted sod
leaves and small branches for drainage
Then alternate & inches of manure or
leaves with ; inches of garden soil with
quart Of bone meal on each layer. tramp
ing all the time to pack 1t down. Cover In
some way. putting sod over the top being
the best thing. and if started this spring
1T will he ready for use next spring II
years old It Is even better Every
compost pile should be completely turned
over at least twice year.
Dish water should he poured over the
compost pile. because there is potash in
the soap. Dish water is good for the
soil around roscs too. and in the garden,
but the soil must always be well worked
If dishwater Is used or it will become
caked I'm the sun
Fresh manure is used in the garden in
the fall, decayed manure in the spring
II cover crop is used to fortilize the
soil, u should he turned over early before
any planting Is done
ORGANIC MANuREs
&salf0
and when to apply
In broad sense a manure or fertilizer
~ ANYTHING that increases the weld of
q crop i added TO the land
VALUE or ORGANIC MANURE
l. Ndds necessary plant food nitro
gen, phosphouIs and potash
> tddS humus to the soil
increases Notwithstanding capacity.
y. Improves soil acratInn
c tds important chemical changes
a.. Increases soil temperature
9 iIdS friendly bacteria
f. Improves structure of soil
Makes II possible 10 begin work
earlier IN the spring
MINDS uF MANURE
Horse. COW, hen, sheep and green
crops
HorSr Rich IN nitrogen, dricr and less
variable N composition than COW manure
Hot Manure fermentation. used for
hot beds. etc Care before using de
cnmpo~es rapidly loss Of ammonia
Cow Slow acting applied nearer
planting time. LIQUID COW manurcs,
good for quick growth
Sheep Richer in fcrtilizint constituents
than either cow or horse manure Hot
manure Fine texture makes il especially
for frames and greenhouses.
Value to onions
IIen-Most valuable for garden pur-
poses. contains large proportions Of
phosphorus and potash Fine
teeture Varies greatly in composition
CONDITION oF MANURE WHEN trrIEp
7 Fresh hot beds. farm crops. etc
Ncll-rottcd intensive vegetable
cropping. summer mnIch winter covering.
TlNt oF APPLICATION
Depends on age. texture and KIND 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Coal Nav be rhnaper.

While no official announcement has
been made by the State fuel administra-
ton regarding a reduction in price Of coal
on April /, it is understood that such
reduction will be made here. No further
reduction rs even contemplated, ms the
local fuel committee feels That the present
prices are not too high and that the dealers
are only making reasonable profit on
coal at present prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WOMAN'ss COLLEGE.
Trustees Appoint Committee 10 Arrange
for Commencement

Newark, March G.---At the meeting Of
Delaware College trustees yesterday the
matter came up Of awarding degrees al
the Wmnan's College at this years com
rnencemcnt, which will be the first year
in which this can be done
A question developing as ~ whether tho
exercises should be held coincident with
those Of the boys college, The following
committee was appointed TO consider the
matter and report Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis, Samuel II Messick and VI Rodney
Sharp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

gclatine? ! find the longer it boiis the
finer it becomes. -
RepIy-Wc have several forms Of gela-
tine. That made from veal or fowl is &C.
cured by boiling. but the commercial
gelatine purchased, prepared for instant
use, has been boiled and must be used ms
directed. Sheet gelntine, bought in bulk
from the druggist, requires heating 20 dis
solve IT,
Please send me the recipes for using
and making bread, mentioned several
times. Mrs Y :"
Reply-Several similar requests have
come To me recently, but contain no adj
dress. As names are not used in this de-
partment, you need not hesitate to sign
your letters to me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
attended, Mothers Funeral.

Joseph NJ Ba;enlan. athletic instructor
Of tho city. has returned from Washing
ton, where he attended the funeral of
his mother Mrs Annie r Dateman, who
died "Wednesday of last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
An Afphan for farup Div.

Miss Clnra Jack and sister have on
display in the window NJ Ninth aud
Market streets an elaborate knitted
afghan, the result Of their labors in tho
interest Of the comfort Of The rockies at
Camp Dix, whittier il will soon be- forward
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Ire!
N. Y. Reporter War Hero
Young Aviator Wounded, but
Gets Out of Air Trap

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 5 (By The Associated
Press).-A young American aviator
distinguished himself during the re-
cent great aerial activity over Belgium.
lie is Lieutenant Walter P Chalaire,
who at the outbreak Of the war was a
reporter on New York newspaper
and now is in a hospital in England,
with bullet wound in his shoulder.
While attached to a British photo
graphic group, Chalaire and another
aviator went over Ostend. On the
way back he became separated from
the other machine. Soon afterward
Chalaire and his observer discovered
a large group of German arships
above them and another group below
the tail of their machine The enemy
groups began concerted attack.
Chalaire man9uvred the machine
and used his machine gun. and the OBJ
server used his gun, with the result
that at least two enemy machines were
seen to go earthward in a spin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Wounded

FPfEDLANDER. Wiuian ~, lieut.. III
ST. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn
ACkERMAN, Edwin R., Belleville, N. ].
ANSOWICK, Alex, 1117 Manhattan Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
!, BRADFORD, Reginald, 12o East Eighty
third Street. New York City.
BUGLIONE, Donate, ZOE Evergreen Ave
rue BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

\, DAVIDSON. Charles L.. N. Grand Pre-,
Hs1RAM % Albert. Formosa. Ontario !M).
SULLIVAN. w., Sault Ste Marie (M).
HOLLAND:
BLYLEvEN. Barry. South Holland (M)
HEMMES. Rudolph Jonah Rinoud. sgt.
Delft (W).
ITALY:
GGINClRIPAN. A.. Ascoli. Pcaclino tW).
- LORATO. Errico Collelonao (W).
EhIO. Tony, Petrulo Calvi Birorto di
Caserta (M)
D; FA hRa;. a; Michele. Archanselo-o sara,
:. GUIDUCcI. Umberte. villaminozzi En-
G9I 10 4 J.. Loreto. Goriano (M).
nEKRO, Pietro: Stello. Alento (M).
MAsESE. Sabatino. CASTILLO Noyo Glen
MMII MI N ~ Robert P, Pisana (w).
PEAS, Frank. Tolo (W).
RRICObEN, j.. Vinta Caltanissetta (W).
RlCCIARDO. Luigi. Campordepeieta. Cam
pobassa (W).
vERTERoMo, j.. siderno, Calabria (M).
VlNTRESCO, Guido M, Introdacqua Ac-
quia Cd w.
MEXICO.
RIBAs. j.. San Pedroa, De Colonies (w).
RUMANIA:
BRAUNSTEIN. Bennie. Berlat tW).
RUSSIA:
KtLINAzEWsK1, Victor. Rozanko. Wine.
Poland Cd W..
SERBIA:
BYELICK. Eli Belgrade (M).
Killed in Action, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
PARISH, JOS. sgt. West Hazleton. Penn
nYNGH, Geo. f., corp, kingwood w. Va.
WOODWARD, BENJAMIN, wagner. Dor
chester Mass
Ct G5HI.ASMsnBERLAlN, H. Brandon. Vt.
HIATT, Albert L., Claryville. Mo
HOWARD, Grady L.. Greenville s. c.
LEIGH, Charles B.. New Haven, Conn.
RAEL. Aparino. Santa Rosa. N. M.
WADE, James. Martin, W. Va.
DELOIIER. VIM. A.. St. Benedict Penn.
GOLUB. Jacob, Rochester, Ind.
OLSON, Egil A., Arvila, N. D.
SALVATORE, Erario, w. Berwick, Penn.
STAPLES. Willie j.. Foggsvile Ala.
BURNETT Wilson B.. Montrose. Ark.
CLARIZIO, Sarerio, Eugene, Ore.
JACKSON. Adam. Paragould, Ark.
Johnson. Roy. Monmouth. Ore.
KELSo. Thomas j.. philadelphia, Penn.
M'KELVY, Carl L., Manor, Penn.
SALAS. Ascension M, Osawatome, Kan.
Died From Wounds Received in
Action, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
M'MANAMY. Robert E.. Derry. Penn.
Died, Previously Reported Missing
in Action
HAMMER, Earl NJ, lieut., $40 Clay Street.
San Francisco.
Wounded Severely in Action, Pre-
viously Reported Missing in
Action
order, Erwin T., sgt, Allentown, Penn.
EVANS, Bradford, Ratten. La.
| PATTENDEN, Henry j., Hartford, Conn.
POLZEL, Charles A., Grand Island. Neb.
QUICK, Edward, Binghamton, N. Y.
| QUINN. Ralph T., Spartanburg. S. c.
! RICE, Victor S., Asheville, N. c..
TALLIRE, Edward, Wabeno, Wis.
TREGOE. William E., Madison, Dorchester
County, Md.
CHAPMAN. Robert S., Corona, N. Y.
FRANCIS, Dewey. Fincastle, Ky.
GILBERT, Morton B.. Miles City. Mont.
HODGE, George NJ, Wlliamsville, Va.
JOHNSON, Oscar A.. Burtrum. MINI.
RUSEk. Louis, Jersey City. N. J.
STEVENS. Adophus, Englis, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
ARMY
AIAR ANA !.


CARROLL. John ", nrnjor, Ozar's (W) :.
SMITH. Dallas t.. n!Gjor Opelika (W).
UAhiiS, 5: w., lieut.. Hitrtsrtlts (W).
WCALL, Claude NJ, l,.ut., Brewton (k) :.
ADAMS, Halbert. Nauvoc (k).
ANfRS. Grin p, corp, Headland (K).
B0ELlN. Russell. Ashvilic tk).
BRtWEE, George, Russelivile (K).
GROWN. Fstie. iighswood (K>.
hNnWN. HarIy, Geneva (k).
bISN. Amos, ca-p.. Greenvillc (K).
hISN, Henry. corp, Abbevilc (K).
Known. Everett. Brewton (K).
~ RNETT, Usry. corp. Bessemer (K).
CARPENTER, 9. NJ. Carpenter (K).
SHJRCt,WELL, W. F., Lewisburg (K).
LEAiM johnson. Glass (K).
ELEMENTS. H. T., Enterprise Ky.
o0Ck, MalcomD, Skpperville (k).
CRl NIX. Percy, Florence (K).
SRlM. Luther. Calera (K).
SCLVER. Clarence. Elba (k).
DIXON. Hubert. Dalevlle (K)
ElELLE Henry. Osark g.
GAIWOOD Willard, Brewton (K>.
GlBSON. Willis. corp. Vinegar Den (K).
GlftORD. Richard, Valley Head (K).
hardy. Richard o., Montgomery (M).
sT1EY. Dan. Shawmut (W)
HANNA. Eba, corp, Chocolocco (K).
tARDY. Adrian F. Brewton (K)