davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

The magnitude VI our military task
in this war WAS revealed with impress
Sivc trankness by Premier Lloyd GeorS"
in his statement in the house OF COM
mons thr other day. The magnitude 81
that task is TO b. measured by the nccrs-
sity that justified the head ~ the Brit
ish government in admitting in SO many
words, that the British empire is fight
ing for its Very life.
Such an admission is unprecedented
in the history of the great political
structure upon which the sun never
sets, Of which the drum-beats arc TO BIZ
heard around the world.
All doubts as 10 tn" comprehensive
purpose IF the German offensive which
began on March 81 have been removed
by the events that have developed II,
the past fortnight. In the light IF
| those events. The German adventure
looms up us an attempt TO settle tho
war on the west front. Germany is
determined to do or die in the region
between tho English Channel and the
Swiss frontier.
This fact President Wilson estimated
at it's true value. when he said in his
Baltimore address on the. first annivcr-
sary nt our entrance into the war. that
4
force to the utmost: force without stint
or limit; the righteous. triumphant force
which shall make right the LAW OF the
world and cast every selfish dominion
down in the dust"
The group of men who hold tho dos
TIMES OF the central empires in their
hands arc driven to desperate measures
BY the stern pressure OF Irresistible.
necessity. The distress OF the German
people and of the peoples allied with
them is approaching the breaking point.
To keep their spirits up. the ruling
group has held up to them the pros
pect and the promise Of an early vic
tory They are now confronted with
the grim. alternative Of making good
that promise or admitting failure.
But failure 1T this juncture would
bring in its wake final disaster for the
men and tho institutions which have
been shaping the history of Germany
for the past forty years. In order To
avert that disaster the German govern
mental machine is concentrating every
effort. every resource. every physical
and moral value to bear upon the main
issue. That issue Is the crushing of the
Franco British power Of defense and OF
ofrense before the entrance into full ef-
fcctiveuess OF the strongest potential
force now involved in the conflict-thc
power Of the American people.
Before the beginning Of the German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
THESE ALSO

The soldiers OF the common tasks-
They do not dwell in tents;
In house and school. in shop md field
Arise their battlcmcnts.
They do not wear Il warriors dress.
Nor march TO thrilling drums.
Yet mighty In their lowlin"ss.
Thoy fight till wrong Succutnhs.
The soldiers Of the humble deeds,
Who save the light and heat:
Who keep with joy the hold fast
That gives the starving meat;
The woman whose swift needles rlotha
The bearer of her lance:
Yea, every praying. 'ollinE heart
Defends. our flag In France.
Tho soldiers nf obSrurity--
They hide their w"unds and grief
And Guard against despair and doubt
The forts of their belief.
They keep the faith. for on them resi- :
Their great republics fatr--
From them it's heroes draw the strength
To shield aud say" thu. state.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

offensive. Time WAS III" ally IT Cor
many. Every day that passed Will" Tho
Germans w"r" pre- pairing for the great
hluw W.T. Of Camhrai and -. Quentin
: WAS I day gained for tho German rituSc
Stree TN" beginning Of that operation
, Tim" has become tho ally Ut America
! ind Of tn" nations by whose side she is
lighting.
/ Timr fought against the Germans in
! III" closing days nr March, The Cor
! man schedule was held up ny The stub
I horn resistance Of tho British aid then
of the French. That delay may prove
the deciding factor Of tho war rs a
whole. 1t enabled tho French and the
/ british to bring UP reserves OF men and
guns III large numbers. These reinforce
; inentS enabled the French and British
! commanders to check ami perhaps 20
brock alt ngrih"r the determined attempt
| Of the German general staff 10 thrust q
, barrier Of German guns and German
troops between the British and the
! French armies southeast al AmienS.
Thwartrd IN their original plan to
! crush Franro-RritiSh resiStanc" at tho
! first onslaught with concentrated forces
! the GnrmauS arr now revcrting To re-
! newal Of the offensive at other points.
ernent Of surprise gave them in their
! original advance they try 10 regain that
| advantage ny extending their operations
northwarf as far ms TprrS ana south
/; ward To the .tilctt". 4 front nf about l. ri
miles.
Having failed 70 break through the
British lines west nj St Quentin md
Camhrni in the initial rush. they make
powerful thruStS in the north and the
! south. either in bona fldc attempt 10
break tn: line in these two regions or
else for the strategic purpose Of dis
tracing attcntinn--and rrSerrcs--frnm
the region OF hnicnS. which is lhn
! nerve-ccntrc Of the British positions,
and which they have approached with
in firing range.
But the delay in the German sched-
ule is bringing the new and decisive
force Of the war into active operation.
The French and British hrgadcs are
being constantly strengthened hy in
crclslnE numbers Of fresh American
troops tho lighting forces Of the great
est and youngest Of all great nations
which have not known defeat In all
their history.
The hope nr the nations ranged
against Germany is now centred In
America. And with III" passing Of each
week IN" striking power Of America Is
increasing OH tho frontier between mil
itariam and democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
CHARLESTON MAN IS
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

W.tSllINLiT'1N. Ar-!l IT.--.Thr Unit.
I'd States employment service t"-day
appointed four district superintendent
and six stale directors. as follows
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
:. Pennsylvania and Delaware. John q.
Sayl"r Wilmington. Del: district No.
|. Ohio and West Virginia. James \.
Reynolds. Cleveland. o.: District M. 6.
'irnrEia. Florida .AIIhama Mississippi
and Louisiana. Cliff Williams; District
M |. Texas and New Mexico. II. w.
Lewis. Smilhv!llr, Texas.
State Observation-Disclosures" \. C.. Benk
hart. Wilmington; Idaho VI. j. Kerr. ST,
Anthony; Illinois" Mark l.. Crawford.
Chicago: New hampshire. T.. X. Sawyer.
Franklin: Nurth Iailnta. l.inhl"y II.
I'nt'ru. l;Isn:rh; and West Virginia.
l.eluu-.! l.. SiHun. charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Mac Arthur Decorated
For Battle Exploit

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Members
"f Secretary. Bakers party on the trip
L. Europe brought to Washington to-day
new details about the exploit 81 Colonel
douglas Macarthur. the former war de-
parIment censor. who recently Joined
French company in Sturming trench
and came back with Il prisoner. GolHE
with the French by special permission.
tho COLONEL WAS missing when the action
WAS over He soon rcappeared. leading.
= big Bavariau officer by the car. with
ON" hand. and swinging 4 riding whip
with the other. Colonel Macarthur. VIII"
is chief Of staff OF one Of the American
divisions. was decorated with the French
crcss of war for The part he played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

castor oil from 81 cents gallon to 40
cents. and the effect was To let oil and
beans into this country from India at
lower price than they could be produced
here. The industry WAS practically
destroyed in the United States. and what
oil was produced here was on the Allan
tic seaboard from East India beans.
The castor oil industry provides a
fine example Of Democratic hindsight'
edness. The Republicans. believe that
protection means self.sufficiency, and
that spells preparedness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
THOUSAND SALOONS TO QUIT.

CHICAGO. April 17.-War condi-
tions and The spread OF thrift teach.
ings will cause 1000 saloons OF this
city oquit business with the opening
Of the new license period. May l, the
city officials estimated to-day. This
would represent loss Of 100000 a
year in the citys income from saloon
licenses. 4 year ago there were ap.
proximalely 1000 saloons in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

| inr ""nii>"aI.',l ard destroyed by thr$'
"ftrial, ki%.-~LinrOln Republican,.
Tlans to rlimina;" partisan politics
| from the fall elections fail far obvious
! reasons tn" g.: ihr chief r"a%u!IS L.;
| that there is no good REASON WHY
! either party shnulL :ah" this course.
! Neither party. iiNasrar rs it, "lHtuI"
toward war Questions * concerned has;
anything IL particular /" l." ASHAMED &c.
; II is vel! enough /" preach temperate
! politics. hui ihn''S III" limit.---fiuntiuE-
! ION Ii"rald-RiSIa'
w. :lr,. lighting in III" war Ia maize
;h.. world Sale for democracy. The idea
Of HE nvrrman hill is 10 make the world
SIT" Tor p"a:"crats.--rhilirp E"puh-
I liran.
Wheeling churches arr dropping Ger
imam S,rvirr., and banks In that town
are ,!rnupiug the word German fr"m
their nari.a This SORT OF thing is go
Ing IN all over tn" country and by III"
much left that trades on its TrutNnc
West Nirrinian.
TIL" board 81 public schools ha> L'.-
cic"d wisely ~ rurg" tn" S"ho"ls OF th'
larEliAl:. It III" Hun. unlii such Kim"
as the German nation proves itself !" i'r
worthy It t"mmuni.h with decent peg
plr--l'arkrrShurg Sentinel,
Thrs" arr great days on the farm.
Step high" Dream Of greater thln-S
lhan hrfur"" Why. You arr winning
big crops. winning Il good living. bnI
best Of all. winning strength. life. love.
harj,inrSs. Heaven itself. All is we'll
, Preston E"puhiican.
This year. ~ in all years when IN
election il scheduled, tn" West Virginia
democracy sees hnpc ahead only through
diSScntiou in the Rrpubltran party. Paid
correspondents Of Democratic newsra-
pers located at Washington and else
where, are carefully coached ~ 10 their
first duly-"stir up trouble in EcpubliC-
an ranks wherever possible" The Dem
ucraiic press Of thu State isn't avcrsc tn
following tn" lead Of the correspond
"niS.-MurEantnwn Post.
The suggestion that til" Democrats
have. brought on: 40 s"nr,nrlai ran'il-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
STATE PRESS PICKINGS

Th" Democrat tells US that hOntlrE-
EinE is hcing carried ON ut Charleston
and Huntington. right under III. nose If
Republican prohibition officers; yet II
fails To- tell that hundreds nI arrests are
being u;tdr hY these uftirInlS for such
nffrnSrs. and thousands ri pints Ar. be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

The Huns are willing 10 lose a mil.
lion men In this drive. What for" Not
for any worthy principle. but II impns.'
upon the world the ridiculous assumn-
ton that kings are divinely ordained
TO rule the people, especially the im-
pcrial Hohcnzollcrn dynasty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Someone has compuetcd that 3.lnl.4O%
words were spoken in Congress during
thu month OF March. with no particular
congestion IF the Congressional Record
at that. Tho ideas involved are not
enumerated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Editor ]. Slidell Brown seconds O.
Burgess Taylor'S motion. but so far the
Democratic state Chairman has shown
no signs of entertaining il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

The Blue Cross has Distinctive ap-
peal to the highest humanitarian IN
Observation-Disclosures for mans most
faithful friend. the dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

AS MIR. 'Schwab Is the third selection
for director general Of III" fleet corpora.
tion. maybe the usual charm accom-
panirS il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Hn who dnllies in these days is
bastard, and who doubts is damned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

While the situation on the west front
is very grave. remember tho Allies have
not played I'LL their cards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

II you have money 10 loan the govern
ment and withhold it you arc just as
bad us the ordinary slackcr-if not
worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Fight or buy" Is tho slogan Of the
Pittsburshs Liberty loan cLmpaign"rs.
And ii is pertinent one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Let's all pull together and go over
the top Of our bond quota this week.
We can do it, if VIC put our minds To it,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

II will help q lot il the coal bin is
filled now for the winters necessities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

II our soldiers can die for Liberty
surely you can buy for it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Secretary Baker returns with his usual
flow Of sclf-satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Well. Charlie Schwab ought 10 make
the ships slide as we'll Us the chips fly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Anyhow. Austria is but vaSsal Of
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

W. pr,. lighting in III" war 1" maize
ihr world safe i"r democracy. The ida
al The nvrrnnn hill is 10 make the world
s;if" Tor p"mHcrats.--rhilippi E"ruh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

The suggestion that til" Democrats
have brought on: 40 s"nn'"rlhi ''An'ii-
The sun., 1918-10-20

RIcHEY, Frank, sergt.. Bartiesviils ODD.
WEBB. samuel W.. ssrgt., Ardmore lK).
BALL. William n, corp. Linsey tDD),
COOK. william ". CORP. Oklahoma CITY
rhHpLrroN. Harvey. eorp.. sr.d.u
sSSs4 w,n,:r S,ss s' WEI P,sSl' ew'
BELT. floyd W.. Hickory (Kl.
CARTER, Earnest q. vinson Sw).
CLARK, oziss Lanssan, Sand springs (K).
CROSBY, Harvey e.. Bixby tKl:
CRoSeBR, Roy Euin. Pocaseet (w).
EPP, Samuel r.. Homestead (w).
FOSTER Thompson C.. Perry lK).
HATH, N wiiiIsm ossas. Cor. tx,.
JOHNSON jonni:. Knu,s {pwj.
Ias Es 5's cisr.aes sV w. aSiosS.n tw,.
NASpoS: ns~.llsn. CRU. .wm,
SURRow, clay g., Avsly. tpA,.
NEW BERRY. Sam. Rush SPRING. Sxl.
SMITH. Monroe. cook. blackwell lkl.
SMITH. William Nathan, Okache (w).
eTEyENs, Jesse c.. Keota Sw).
WEST. Nelson B.. Gould (wI.
WILkEY, Charley. Lindsay (DAl.
W WfhHA S 5ssr.r L. c TIlSS.s 'tHD.
OREGON.
HAiNEs. Charlie; Albert, corp. Marshh.id
cooYERr Wesley j.. Fors.. Grow twu,.
KI0ER, ELI Carl, Albany tw).
WELLS. Wesley T., Portland fM).
PENNSYLVANIA.
PEPPER, Bsnjamin r.. Major Ph,iadsl.
INGIRsoLL. Harry. Capt. Phnadsiphis
pkyIpsoM Philip j., Lieut., .Be.y.. ,K,.
nSsINsSN. John Lowri. Lieut.. Pitts.
gEp9aF Gustav, serst. Pit..sSsE Swu,:
CANNON william H.. sers... Du Bots tAi,.
ooRpoN. Edward, ssrse. Punxsutawnsy
HAAS: Elmer Harry. serst. Scranton
HESS: Henry. .ers.. irwin Sw,. .>..>
KNoUsE. Philip A.. ssrgt. Benton (wU).
MeG6NS %issil sS.is rs G .ssst .l9:v.l.
MsiTAs n e :! =, ..,s, ,y.I sSnn. tw
RoApsIpE, Metro. serst.. coaidale Gwul
ROBINSON. Robert A.. ssrst.. Philadel-
sHILLINa. Earl Lssl,s. serst. shiiiinston
SYKES, Thomas J. c.. sers,.. Chester (w)
T1TTLER. John Jacob, sergt.. oallitzin
WILLS; lame, n. .srs... wsli:yille tw}.
G SAf, oay ' S CORP Or s't .S hls:ts w%s
pILks. Robert g.. corp. philadelphia
fEssENDEN. Fay F.. corp. Por, Allie
SfSsRE, John, sers. sss.Ar... g. swy,; .
oLENN; Frederick c. CORP, oermantown'
oRoc tadspS Miilis %o +. j., CORP. phllad.,
HRRMoN. Edward j.. corp. North oirard
HENpREN. John c.. corp. Philadelphia
HOES Thomas. cory. Phiisaolps,a SK ,:
KEXRsEY. Aiber. p. corp, Lilly tw1.
McCREARY. Roscoe C.. corp. Portage
MeKENNBY. James r.. corp. Oakland.
MILLER. william F.. corp. Pottsviile
MtNSo. John P. CORP. Da Bot. cwu.,
aA ,sisi iRSalilR william E. corp. East
scHwEiMLER. S, s., corp Reading tw).
sIEdxf. Walter. corp. shenandoah ix).
SMITH. J. w. corp. Philadelphia twU).
sMYTHE. T. r. corp, Philadelphia (wu).
sTR1CkLER, James A., corp. Scheansrs-
town tWU).
sTucKMAN. RID, corp, Kelly station Cw)
ZALEsKI, John. corp, Jermyn XXI.
ALoNzO. Harry, Myerstown Cw).
AXE. Reuben j., Blairsville tDW).
BAILEY. Edwin l.. Philadelphia (Wl.
BAILEY. lanes A, Tower City (wU).
BAUER, Charles w, Philadelphia twU).
BECKER. william j.. st. Clair tM).
BEIGHLEY, v. r., Beaver Falls tDw>.
RIDDLE. Thomas f.. Philadelphia (wU).
BOWERsON, William L.. winburne (wU)
BOYLE. Joseph, Pittsburg tND.
BRUCE Joseph e., Pittsburg tDD).
BRCMBERG, Gustas H.. Cartwright (w).
The sun., 1918-10-20

BuRNe John J., Philadelphia tw,.
BuTCHER,. Anthony. Wondering own
BUSH, Earl Reading tw). wye
S 1IpsSs t osi. k.. as,'S e%rjt wU.
cAk1fSIb ' Ssh..i S or Psissslp5SEi,
SA Axx9xA n s.%. Al MG pS,;:S.sN!
cLEPPER. chsrle. carlisle tT1' '"u>.
COLE, Russell, wiiiiamsport tKj.
coNsTANZo. Peter. Nanticoke tDw,.
cRTshSIRE. MY p. p aSSmiS.HIR iSw N
cUofNt. Donate. Philadelphia tMl'
pEEMER, Robert O.. Lebanon tDp,.
D DEwNx Antonio. ysnasrsri,t lw,.
DIETRICH. Harry g., RssGins WI,
DoDIR, Frnek. Coraopolis (w).
P00LL Charles 2, gsiistont. (K).
DOWNS. Charles r., wiiiiamstown Win
DYSON, Harry. PhiiadeiphIa IN" '"o'.
EIkE, Earl. scranton (DD).
EVANS Howard. Brsndywine sn-,r,,. ,,,,
FAHEY.. John p. Ola Forge tM). ''@''
FAHR. Austin p. Reading twUj.
Ffc nzs b, Ns'h Mm.I TaT Tn,,n twu.
finley. Herman r., Huntingdon tw,.
FoGLIo, qennaro. Chester twCJ. '"''
EosTER, Lee NJ. .Pittsbyrs tKi.
EkETRh A Sooras w. H. 4fi1 ,,.SSrs f WIN
sSinN.aHkiisSas. waiter H. Lawn n" W. 'OW'
= J.
SsAYYES FhSss F. Pnl RinSs:SSS,s ( i%,
aRRA MIE G Gss! r. t. f psi.%.Ips,, ,m
HAMILTON, Joseph ]. wslisSoro twui.
HASEY. John A.. Rivstview tDp|'" WI
HHAAssTTh N4HN w! sHsn A. New % Spi,.I (59R
HAWs. John ~ Philadelphla ,wri. w"
HAAIIPEtM Jacob =. ors.nsburE (WM
Hess, Frsd. Sisarn:ld GM,.' care 'D"H
HILEs, Riley r., wartordsuurg tDp).
H H9RS AS.r, Dsv,s Il 5sS;,'yis p
HSGstR, Charlie. r.. Postss,lis M
iNw s JenS S0si D., J.an a1s * *.
JxMfEs6N. Leonard r.. Ki,tsnnins t1n.
iGRKSSfs, John D, Nsnasoss, Tt%%un .
KEIsER. Warren. LHnsd.e !w).
kEEHnRT: J; Y. cHoiiidss.suTs ~
K kIMsHb riss rIy RYms SsS.y S%s't w
k ESR asrs,' fs.i AZ PSSi.dF' % 10
LiI.LEY. 'Aibsrtis. Pslo Alto, GwuJ.
t3o22sH 1 saHs c cs:nh,n r a% wp.
LORENZO. Demido. Pittsbvrs wv.
LOWRY. Stanley; Philsdslph!a !Wu,r
ILCS5SLC.is SMrI Mn.nsy stroudsnnrs ,wM
WcDGSAr.ro Thomas A.. PittsSurE fWU
MeFSi,t. John H. Grafton (wI.
NeQREOOR. w. r., Kittanning tpA).
Maj ourhiiu 1. A., Phoenixville (pAG
MIGSfLiI. Aumanto, Stealton fbw).
MHRTHER, Asaph Leon. Union City IN.
MARTIN Raymond j.. Pottsvills (DA).
MLIIR. Paul g., Altoona Ky.
MERCAvITca, william. Old Forge CwuD.
MERCER, wilbert, West philadelphia
TwJJI
MfII,iHIzER, James A., PhiladsfpAis
ODD,
MOLT, Russell H., Reading tDA).
MULLARKEY. Patrick j., Scranton tDN.
The sun., 1918-10-20

HARDER, Clarence J.. Tonawanda tKl.
hARW HAAbb d d.l m Ao IssssspT W. S'
HINKtEY, Joseph. Iisbhssdt tpm,
HoLsAPistD. Harold. Phiimont SwI;
h HSSsFIs f s.yr r. s Fss:s L.is wu
JENNINGS, Edward H., wsSstsr tw5.
s y y, ~, John W. orient twl;
KRAvTER, Marcus W, Rochester Cad).
E sS21TTE x ES.% = s SSTsSs' ;w ay.
sohSs, james jam : <, h Sins:.sn W. W..
N NpgREAT. psniel u . Sanalo !x)x
oLA1oIiLIN, Frank. sarsic tDw5.
PACE John, Amsterdam twl:
pgga, Ernest. Al, Rochester DAD.
PRILLIPs. William Irving. L.asssilsvtlie
pIkiK, Ralph C., Niagara rails tw).
roRCEn.LI, Sam, Rochester (DA).
RANNEY, Robert J.. Bunalo ODD.
REisiNaER, Lewis, Carman tDA).
RULAI.E. Angelic, Rochester (M).
SNYDER, Louis. Buffalo tM).
s snp1TTH, Frank y. Apalis station tw,.
sTTocNE, Irving. &s1wiss 0 tM.o .
sTAUBITz, Philip, Pearl River tK).
SUTTON, Russell G., Cornwsilyills twu).
TxfIos s iHsSSn Sohi assasii az r.,
TER PlLoKskr. Bruno. Port Jsryis IK,.
VAN VAN S SISKL 4 Z h. nyass, JSnnsowS tM;
YIsscHER, Arthur r., Syracuse ODD.
WARNER. Floyd Charles. Waterloo Cw).
WHALEN,. John L.. sayviiie tDA):
WOOD. Miiirsd. 81. Regis Fails fp AZ
YOCMANs. Allen s., One0nte tMl.
YOUNG. Alfred Joseph. suffsrn lDA).
YOUNG. Robert W.. Auburn (WU).
NORTH CAROLINA.
sssiNns Z NJ: serst3 cSnsSrd Sw,.
TENTRiass, clyde D., Maribei tw). ''
HICKMAN. EvAndsr. Lumberton tw).
MHhEoRr f1 Ssis, fL'% %ot. !W v,1. ,,
STANLEY. billiard, crutohnstd (w).
NORTH DAKOTA.
CARTER, L.estsr. Lisbon tw).
aABn, James c.. Taylor tDw).
JOHSsON. Oscar. willow City (wo.
NELSON. Frank. Valley City tw).
OHIO.
DUsSHAU, r. W., Lieut., Toledo fpA).
billiard. Claude r., Lieut.. wadsworth
BARKER. C. r. ssrst,. coiumsu. tpw,.
MEYER, Charles Fred, sergt.. East cisve-
poMBLEs. Nelson. s.rs,., Midd.s,own tw,.
sACkETT, Paul A.. corp. North Fair
shIEs ssss s s s'' R., ssss ,DD
BATIsTE. charles g.. cleveland (Wj.
BELL Normal B.. MinEo Junction twu).
bERaoHM. Martin. hayward ';;w,.
5kYHST. E.rns., g. q: ibs1 tw,.
cAthnRMEnLLErTI. AmsdO. Martins Forty
cELMER, Alexander. Cleveland tK).
COOK. Emery. Dorset (M).
CONN, jerome William, Toledo (w)
ID,foN o. Frank Barnett. cleveland tx).
DOYLE. Thomas Henry. Ashtabuis (wu).
PPvvN NN;a TaS ,5,.. c., s,s96snvilis ODD.
EylCz, Steve. Cleveland (K).
FELBER. Frank Mansfield (K).
r r9x, MewsEe; Miamisourg twl.
HAD, John C.. YOUNGSTOWN (wj.
H HiERRES' August Asron Ikl. w
HosCHouER Loran E. Rossberr iw).
kRu MAn Sy h p' r,ss.ns p p%
LUCAS, John Joseph. MarbIehead Iw).
MMsK x.EIY. , L. Roy. Columbus tM;
MILLER. Martin. ds,iaway IN. 'N
MURPHY. Calvin Howard, oresnv,ile tpA).
P0TRlck." Nike. H HifSssaGd IVY vSo''
RAMP. Edward O.. Marietta (DA),
REIsiNaER, Dorsey R.. urbans (wUI.
kOgBRMAN. Harvey NJ. Cincinnati (WC),
GHEOPF Raymond. Cincinnati twD.
sHCF.F, Harry f. Coaiton (w).
SLACK. Webster. Delaware (K).
THOMPSON. Fred H., Oneida (M).
ThOMMER, William H. Cleveland (M).
CkMErz. Jake. Cleveland tw).
WATT, Arthur. Cleveland tM)
WIL.SON. ROLAND A, Geneva twC).
WOTT William J., clyde (Dw).
OKLAHOMA.
BENNETT. Richard T, Lieut.. Tulsa IVY.
McCuNE, Murray M. Lieut.. Perry (wj'
SANE, william b., serEt.. Helena (K),
MCBRIDE, Landy E. sergt.. Shawnee (w).
The sun., 1918-10-20

ohsrscter Of casualties ID Indicated thus:
K) killed in sction; Ow1 died of
wounds; DA)' died Of sccident or othsr
caases; ODD died Of disease; Cw)
wounded; wD wounded aiEhtiy; wU1
wounded. degree undetermined; QD miss
Ing; P) prisoner.
The sun., 1918-10-20
Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes,
Caves In the Cheeks and Ruins
the Complexion. How to
Get Rid Of Dyspepsia.

Digestive troubles ruin the compile xion.
The sour. fermented. gassy contents
poison the blood, d raw the corners OF the
mouth. rob you Of sleep. give the face
that hungry, hagGard. mournfil express
sion N the morning and you are tired all
OF. digestion that hurts. Eat anything
you itks And let StuREtis Dysps psis Tat
lets digest your food. tone your stomach.
then good looks, q healthy appearances
md bright eyes will soon return, Oct .
bo cent box OF Stuart's Dyspe psia Tablets
AZ any drug store. They are real health
The sun., 1918-10-20
ARMY.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
The sun., 1918-10-20
AE,ARAN

Ign (K).