davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
THEAT'ERS
Az TIE OLIVER

There VIII be "a matinee tomorrow
and a final performance tomorrow
night of The Littlest Rebel" at the
Oliver theater Beginning Sunday
afternoon the bill will be The Man
They Left Behind" the greatest play
Of the year, and not a burst of
maudlin sentiment that is founded
on the cheap trick Of waving the
American Flag for applause. II IS
well written story founded on
fact, that viii grip and hold every
red-bloOded American man and
woman from the rise Of the first
curtain 10 the fall Of the final one.
and "A tale that viii do much for the
government and aid every one of
its branches of service Mr.. Williams
is offering "a great production Of this
play and will spare no expense to
make il a rOuser from every stand
point. Miss Leone viii play the role
Of an honest to goodness American
girl. full Of love for her country,
willing 10 make every sacrifice. Mr.
Flint plays opposite her as The
Man They Left Behind" There will
be matinees Sunday and Tuesday,
with a final performance Wednes-
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
CHINESE SUPERSTITIONS
RELATING TO BRIDES

A girl who is partaking of the
last meal she is to eat in her fathers
house previous 20 her marriage sits
at the table with her parents and
brothers; but she must not eat more
than half the bowl of rice set before
her, else her departure will be fol-
lowed by continual scarcity in the
domicile she is leaving.
III e bride breaks the heel of her
shoe in going from her fathers to
her husbands house, il is ominous
of unhappiness in her new relations
A piece of bacon and a parcel of
sugar are hung on the back OF
brides sedan chair as a sop TO the
demons who might modest her
while on her journey The Three
Baneful Ones are fond of salt and
spices and the White Tiger" likes
sweets.
A bride may he brought home
while "a coffin is i'm her husbands
house. but not within 100 days after
a coffin is carried out. Domestic
troubles are sure to come upon one
who is married within 100 days
after Il funeral.
A bride, while putting on her
wedding garment. stands in a round.
shallow basket. This conduces to
her leading a placid, weIl-rounded
life in her future home. After her
departure from her fathers door
her mother puts the basket over the
mouth of her oven TO stop the
mouths of all who would make ad-
verse comment on her daughter.
and then sits down before the
kitchen range. that her peace and
leisure may be duplicated in her
daughters life.
A bride must not for four months
after her marriage enter any house
in which there has recently been q
death or a birth, for if she does
there will surely be a quarrel be-
tween her and the groom.
If a young mother goes to see a
bride the visitor is looked upon as
the cause of any calamity that may
follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

In "A Soldiers Oath" today's
Auditorium feature. William Far
mum plays the character Of Pierre
Duval, a soldier of France. in the
world war.
Pierre goes into action and finds
the Count de AIorave mortally
wounded. Before he dies the count
gives Pierre certain jewels and
papers and asks him to transmit
them 10 their owner. the young
Nicomte RaOul de Reyntiens.
Pierre slips away TO his home
nearby and hides the treasures in "A
strong box Which already contains
a lecklace given 10 his wife Margot.
by the Duke and Duchess D'Auberg
Lazare, a war correspondent, enters
the house, Stays Pierre's wife and
loOts the strong box. Pierre is ar
rested and sentenced TO life impris-
Onment for murder.
Mavis, Pierre's young daughter
is taken into the home of the
D'Aubergs.
Years eqapse. Mavis, now a young
woman. falls in love with the penni-
less young Vicomt de Reyntiens.
Lazare, who on the strength Of the
stolen papers, is posing as the Count
de Morave, also pays court to her
and gives her some of the jewels
including the necklace which the
D'Aubergs had given to the girls
mother
Pierre is liberated. Finding his
daughter, he sees the necklace, iden-
titles it as his wife's, and retribu-
ton is visited on Lazare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
AT THE ORPHFUM.

One Of the neatest tabloid musical
comedies that has been seen in
South Bend for some time is Wool
folks Vanity Fair Of 1919" fea-
turing Jack Trainor and playing at
the Orpheum the last half of the
week. starting yesterday The COM
pany of IS. the special scenery, and
the costumes are ali that could be
expected from such an attraction
playing vaudeville The piece con-
sists of seven scenes, the last OF
which would do credit TO many Of
the larger. high priced musical
comedies IL is an interior Moorish
palace scene, or a Turkish harem.
The scene is emphasized by a spe-
cialty number. a modified Oriental
dance by Miss Crawford. During
the action of the whole show song
specialties are also offered by sew
eral members of the company.
Those deserving of special mention
are introduced by the Rogers sis
tiers. character singers, whose voices
are clear resonant, and harmonic
we'll; Billy Grey. i'm a popular pa
triotic number entitled America"
i'm which he is assisted by the
chorus. representing the different
fighting forces and the Red Cross
of Uncle Sam; Jack Trainor. in
comedy number. and J. c. Flippen.
blackface comedian.
The allied war review is a big
addition to'the current bill, repro
aucing some Of the hardest lighting
of the American troops which cap
tured Chateau Thierry. A splendid,
conception can be had of the fearful
fire the American boys faced in TAX
ing the town from the Germans.
J. j. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
]. S. LABOR LEAGUE
WILL KEEP EUROPEAN
LABOR INFORMED

WASHINGTON. Seut TO
keep the workinemcn in the allied
and neutral European countries in
Termed as % the true attitude Of
the iabor!ng men OF America toward
the war. the socialist democratic
league of the United States b. 60
esta biish com missions at Milan.
Paris and other cities
Plans for this educational cam
|paign abroad were approved Thurs
day by Pres't Wilson after they
had been laid before him by Charles
Edward Russell and the other mem
bers OF the socialist commission
which recently returned from Eu-
rope. Members Of the commissions
now are being selected subject TO
The approval OF the state depart
,ment, which BE- 20 have general SUI
Ipervision over the work
The president was told that until
The socialist commission went
broad the wOrkingmeu in Europe
we're in ignorance OF the attitude Of
he workers in the United states on
the war and other important ques-
lions
Members or the commission were
Deceived today by the president.
|who discussed a first hand report
u the results Of the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
HOLSTERS ARE NAMED
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS
ews-TImcs specIaI servicc

News-Timcs Special Service.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 81
r. following Indianans have been
pointed to positions in the war
risk Insurance office:
Anna NJ. Thomas, Bloomington;
Ruth c. PMmmer, Evansville; Han
nah r. Sheed, Rensselaer,; Lucy
Welt Marion; Grace b. Bloomfield
Bloomington; Mrs. Fannie r Gipe,
Decatur; Lena Twedy. Wabash ;
Mae Beth Mccullough. Muncie;
Ethel NJ. Smiley. Paramount, and
Irme Thorden. Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

hopelessly paralyzed, this is the sort
of story that appeals 10 all Of the
tender emotions OF the spectator.
Old and young, rich and poor. all
will enjoy this unusual attraction
which deals with a girls fight for
happiness against overpowering
odds and amidst a narrow minded
people. Frank Mayor plays the
leading male role Another episode
Of the thrilling serial, "A Fight for
Millions" adds interest 10 the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
AZ THE CASTLE

Ethel Clayton has one of the most
charming roles of her entire career
in the Castles feature for today and
tomorrow. entitled "A Soul without
Windows" Telling the whimsical
love story of a little Quaker maid
and q man, young, good-looking but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
CAUGHT UNDER TRACTOR.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. al
While demonstrating "A tractor at
the Huntertown fair, John Lantz
was seriously injured. The tractor
struck a hole in the field and turn
ed over pinning the operator under
meath.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
WAGONERS.

WAGONERS.
w. Nick. WeLsmer Dayton. Ohio.
J. A. Ryan. Landsdowne, Pa.
Saddler J. ]. Taylor. Waunakee, Wis
COOKS.
E. f. ConIey. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Martin \. Mullen, Pittsburgh. Pa.
PRIVATES.
II. a. Abrahamson, Oconomowoc, Wis
Asabel Albee, Providence. r. |.
George Allen, Washington. Ga.
James +. Allen, Friant, Cal.
John Anderson, Mount Ayr, Iowa
Henry J. Buist, Coopersville, Mich.
d. l.. Campbell, Fishers Ferry. Pa.
Geo. w. Carrick, Morrison, Tenn.
E. o. Christopherson, Milroy, MINI.
Pinkney NJ. Clay, Tamola. Miss.
Malcolm Cobb. Roster, Ga.
Ernest Cole, Belleville, Ark.
Jas. R. Coleman, Cobbtown, Ga.
p. J. Connolly, Boston, Mass.
William Corth, Casper, Wyo.
VIM. A. Craig,-Adel, Iowa.
]. Dambrosia, Castro Del Balsci, Italy
Peter r. Davis. Dicey, Tex.
Allen c. Dean, Lockport. n. Y.
William Dolan, New York, N. Y.
Fred Dunckel, Middleburgh. ~. Y.
VIM. T. Dunn, West Orange. n. J. :
L. T. Elsner. Sweet Springs. Mo.
r. 3. Ettele, Sac City, Iowa.
Carl c. Evers, WOodbine, Kans.
Harry E. Ewing. Lawrence, Kans.
Napoleon Fortier. Berlin, N. II.
w. Fowlkes, Dyersville. Tenn.
Richard Haas, Mari, Ohio.
II. V. Hardy, Kilmichael. Miss.
Christopher Hoffman. Newark, n. ].
Willard f. Holl, Cleveland, Ohio.
, II. G. Hongen, Bowmanstown, Pa.
G. w. Humphrey. Elgin, Nebr.
Chris Jorgensen. Davenport, Iowa.
Willie S. King, Houston, Va.
Lee Large, Savoy. Tex.
II. II. Leaper. Gallipolis, Ohio.
Osmer J. Leigh. Royalton. MINI.
Mitchell L. McClurg. Ensley. Ala.
Clyde Martin. Hardage, Mo.
Lloyd c. Martin, Onalaska, ,Tash.
George Mathews, Irvinville, La.
]. o. Matthews, Cooper. N. c.
w. A. Metcalf. Cedar Glades, Ark.
7. Abrahams. Boston, Mass.
Z, V. @. Ackley. Ellenville. n. Y.
John Adams, Carbur, Fla.
Roscoe Benton. Goldsboro, N. c.
Ulysses r. Berry. Avon, S. Oak.
Edward L. Bergman. Calumet, Mich
Joseph Bill, Grand Valley. Pa.
Noble Blackwell. Mitchell, Ind.
Harry Boline. Des Moines, Iowa.
Elmer ]. Boyer, Findlay. Ohio.
Noah n. Bradshaw, Beaumont, Tex.
J. w. Brightbill, Harrisburg, Pa.
X. F. Burgner, Platte, Nebr.
Eugene Campbell, Des Moines, Iowa
Oren B. Caskey, Coal Hill, Ark.
Larkin c. Clifton, Granbury, Tex.
George H. Clukey, Piattsburg, N. Y
Ben Collins. Newberry. S. c.
Sam l.. Conner. Meadows of Dan, Va
Clarence A. Covey Sadley. Tex.
Albert Davis, Jefferson, Pa.
Marcus N. Delias, Russeliville, Tenn
Edwin L. Denney, Danville, Iowa.
Charles Dill, Anoka, MINI.
Roma o. Drumright, Redtop. Mo.
Harry Eisenberg, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Frank r. Farrell St. Louis. Mo-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Sugar Purchase for Army.

Thry-wo million six hundred and forty thousand pounds of
for the American Expeonay Forces have been purchased
by the subsistence division This the largest single order
placed by the for sugar and ranks with the largest
chase history The total of this $29376 900 net
The domestic requirements for added to the
chas make the total army purchases for the month approximately
100000 pounds little over per cent of the sugar
sumption of the whole country The army acted broker
dealing with the rene this transaction and has saved
brokerage of $4,000 By paying cash. the army has
saved approximately s95000 this order The purchase of
100000 pounds of and has also been
made by the subsistence division.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Richard Cullen, Chicago, III.
Michele Dayanti. EdEehHl, Pa.
Grover f. Edgar. Campton, Okla
Joseph EhrlIch. Jamaica, y. y.
Joseph +. FauIds. New York. y. y.
Herbert G Floyd. Lynn. Mass.
Newman J. Galloway, Memphis, Tex
Orval {. Gardner, Butler. Okla.
John II. Hamilton. Salisbury. y. c
Willie Q. hammond, MOOrefield, Ky.
Kennie Helm. Midland. Va
Staney kelmanski, kUlpmont Pa.
Carter kim. knEspOrt, Tenn.
Stephen Korda, Jersey City. y. J.
a. KVemshaEen. kempton. y. Oak.
r. L.IsOutcnhiser GTeenvilie. Pa.
Stewart Nc. .'alister. NeWvillr. Pa.
Emmitt NcCloud, StratfOrd. Okla.
! G. u. MCCreary. White Pine. Tenn.
NJ. G. MaEee, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred NJ. Martin, Valley View. Tex
F. Mastandroa, Mt. Washington, Pa
| William T. Moore. Danville. Va.
| Frank O'Bricn. Avoca. Wis.
! Harry Patton. Joliet, Ill
Joseph Para, FAN River, Mass.
Michael ReEan. Fairhaven. Mass.
| Sam Shachtmaister, New York. n. Y
, Walter s. Stahowski, Morris Run, Pa
/ Ross Cromeans, Barksdale. Tex.
Y AAhsAAAI L'slN U.s. la y AhA1SAAs NAA1s
! Earl G. Dalton, Portage, Wis.
Glenn r. DieteTle, Gilbert, Idaho.
! Joe II. Earls. Crowley, Tex.
Oscar EEler. Louisville. KY.
I Robert p Foster. Duncan, Okla.
/ Sam Gibson. Rockingham, N c.
| Chester r. Grove, Pastura, N Mex
| Joseph W. Haas. Scotsboro, Ala.
/ c. Hancock, FTanklinville, n. c.
{ Francis +. Iiavcr. Pasadena, Cal.
! Thomas y. Henry. Louisville, Ky.
/ Earl II. lTensel, Cleveland Ohio.
. Elias =. Holligan, Lakevicw, Tex.
William z. Hoskins, Mystic. Iowa.
| Stenle JaremiC. Hudson, Mass.
Isaac s. johnson. Evansville, Ind.
| Joe Kelley. Madison. Ind.
/ Horace n. Kieffer. Fleetwood, Pa.
! Tobias Kistel. Brooklyn, n. Y.
/ Warner H Kleffner, Alton. III.
Frank E. LadUbire, Schofeld, Wis.
! Theodore c. Lenz. Holloway, Minn.
Ben Lester, Dallas, Tex.
! H. Lirdcnow. Bonner Springs, Kans
Arthur G. Lord, Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Frank McGH- Knoxville, Tenn.
| Philip c. MCGivney, Waterbury. Conn
Raymond E. Mckinney. Cleaton, Ky
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Rush Allotment Checks.

In the month of October the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of
the Treasury Department mailed 957240 checks of which 934
for aotmen and allowances 1904 for compensation and
1000 for To date the bureau has
4S6434 checks representing total disbursement of S23O000O0O
More than 900 death claims, representing slS000000 of
and tentyour disability claims representing s1425O0 of
have been paid date The the
lives of soldiers and sailors by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
close S36O00000000 Up October 3d. about 400O
600 applications representing s35736O00OO of Insurance. has
been received Almost 2O00OOO0OO of new insurance was
during October This marked decrease from the figures
for months and caused by the epidemic of Influenza
which retarded the of Nevertheless
Bureau of War Risk Insurance received during October than
much insurance the largest commercial life
company the world during the entire year of 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Douglas L. Gam. De Queen, Ark.
Herman Gerhards, NokOmis, Ill.
Judson Gordon, Salley, 5. c.
L. S. Hankison, Wauneta, Kans.
VIM. Hanlon. New Matamoras.. Ohio
George +. Hammer, Genesee, III.
NJ. f. Hanselman, Mifflinburg, Pa.
Estelle C. Harris, Madison, Mo.
Thomas w. Harris. Manning, Ark.
c. L. Hastings. Sacramento, Cal.
Edward IIitneT, Philadelphia, Pa.
John ]. Hoelcle, Buffalo. \. Y.
Julius Holmon, Denmark, S. c.
Hoyt S. Houze. Roswell, Ga.
VIII Hunt. West Point, Ga.
Rodney II. Johnson. st. Louis. Mo.
Walter A. Kelly. New Albin, Iowa.
Albert w. Kniess, Merrill, Wis.
Walter T. Kukuk. Colman, s. Oak.
Justin NJ. Lille, Central City, Iowa.
Ben Mcknight. Buchanan. Ky
Jacob f. McNabb, Bayou Babary, La
Conrad F. Martens, Cole Camp, Mo.
Lee Roy Meekins, Carlos, Tex.
Clemens l.. Menke, Finlayson. Mimi
Oscar c. Meyer. Alleyton, Tex.
John A. Myers, Townsville. n. c.
Stuart n. Nelson. East Berlin, Conn
II. ]. Newkumet. St. Petersburg, Fla
Valentine Omara. County Roscom-
mon, Ireland.
Louis Opper, Evart. Mich.
Henry O'Rourke. London, England.
w. f. Pierce. Pennington. n. Mex.
Jessie Powell, Texhana, Tex.
Clifford j. Roberts. Troy, Ohio.
John o. Roberts. Burns City, Ind.
Pinkey Rouse, Snow Hill, n. c.
Frank Safer. Montgomery. Mimi.
John G. Salley. Salleys. n. c.
~
John ]. Sheldon, Gloucester. n. j.
Joseph Shepats, Virginia. Mimi.
Oscar Slime, Crary. n. Oak.
Hugh ]. Smith. Jersey City, n. ].
]. w. Smith, North Hatfield. Mass.
c. V. Snyder, Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Robert w. Stinc. Waubay. s. Oak.
F. ]. Thomas, White Butte. s. Oak.
Ollie Thompson, Enid, Miss.
]. J. Thompson, Carriers Creek. Tenn
VIM. Terrence, Charlotte. n. {.
George II. Trapp, Lake Geneva, Wis
Clyde S. Underwood, Jackson. Mo.
Erving ]. Wahl, Plainfield, n. j.
John ]. Wicker, Ashland, Ala.
Ernest NJ. Vogt. Holly Hill, ). {.
Herman Prellwitz. Hanover, kans.
Joseph Prestegard, Northwood, Iowa
G. Z. Radloff. Hankinson, n. Oak.
w. II. Reuter-, Jersey City, N. J.
John o. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa.
Andrew Sjursen, Burke, Idaho.
Wesley r. Swofford, Benton. III.
George L. Waters, Lebanon, Del.
Benz. Noun. New York. N. Y.
Jos. p. Mulhern, Jersey City, n. ].
Daniel Nash, New Orleans, La.
Charlie Neil, Orlando. Fla.
Leonard Olsen. Merrill, Iowa.
Bruno Palumbio, Jersey City, N. ].
c. C. Patterson, Hampton, Iowa.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. ]. A. sourwine. Reno. New.
LIEUTENANTS.
Walter E. Baker, Portland, Me.
Jesse F. Brown. Springfield. Ohio.
John ]. Earl. South Boston, Mass.
James r. Kelly, Cherry Valley, Mass
Alfred N. Rohr Brooklyn, n. Y.
Roy Lee Keller, Lewistown, Mo.
Dallas w. Wilson, Memphis, Mo.
CORPORALS.
Martin ]. Coady. Pawnee. III.
j. NJ. Giannattasio, New York, N. Y
Fred Nasse, Hermann. Mo-
Robert A. Parsons. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

a most decided abatement OF your
trouble. and finally make you entirely
we'll Fifty years ago S. S. S. was
discovered and given 10 suffering man
kind. During this period il has proven
its remarkable curative properties as
a blood purifier and tonic. and has
relieved thousands OF cases OF disease
caused by poor or impure blood. and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved. but you must
take S. S. S. Take IL II only pimples
appear. for they denote bad blood
and may be followed by the suffg-
ings from torturing skin eruptions
Therefore. be sure Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. Get S. :.
s. from your druggist II yours is a
special case. write for expert medical
advice. Address Medical Director. SSS
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, GA-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

George /. Mariska. Chicago. Ill
B. Yarmouth. MarshalltoWn. Iowa
Joseph =. MOordeId. Willis. Tex
Nat \. NoelL. Cisco. Tex.
E W Norris. Duke. y. G.
Danel J. Parish. NaN.Illc. Fla
Harlow NJ PiCkt0n. Rome. Ohio.
Jacob Pisk, New yorr. y. \
J. +. Remington, TrsrktUn. Ind
Andrew Richards. 'l.Ca-u. ILL.,
John H. Rush, Wasair-ton. ia
F. Salvatore. PIoute. Italy
J. F. Sanders. Walnut Springs. Tex.
Frank Serafin, Franklin. y. J.
J. II. Sharplcy. Eituo. Ten.
stanton =. SlOcum.. BruokHur. Ma
sam J. Thompson. BuhL MINI
Will Thorpe, pocateIIo. Idaho
Robt. W. TOwle. New York. y y.
Fred A. TuTse, Philadelphia. Pa
r. Nanover. Gallatin. No.
Charles I. Ninson. Lake City. Arb.
Gran Walker. Eureka Springs. Ara
Ed Young, Wiuston-Salem. . G..
George Young. Thomaston, Nc.
Herman \. Zilz, Cleveland. e..ilo.
Prisoners.
Capt w. Z. ChickerinE, Moorrs,..
n. J.
LIEUTENANTS
Thos. =. Evans, jr-. Snohomisr. W aSr
r. r. Root, Cleveland. Ohio
Sergt J. 5. NcGrath. Waterbury
Conn.
PRINATES.
L. ID. Clark. Reardou. ID
James r. Farren. New Haven. Conr
]. r. Hanlen. Sullivan. Mo
A. F. Margiotta. New ork. y. y.
c. ]. Rohrer. Rittman. Ohio.
Verna L. WattenbarECr. Milan. NO.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are report
Cd by the comma uding general of the
American ExpcditiOuaTy Forces:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Complaints Diminish.

There has been marked decrease the number of complaints
from families of soldiers of foreign extraction the United States
the nonrecep and delay of allotment checks due
plans providing for careful checking of the and addresses
of regtran of foreign descent The camp authorities most
have used the and addresses furnished by the draft boards
with the result that long and strange
cities provinces and European countries mistakes
have been occaoned the forwarding of mail The office of the
Provost Marshal General has directed careful checking of such
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS
Alfred J. Hook. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Allen J. Mcbride. New York. y. Y.
George l.. McCOrd. Greenwood. ). =.
Alvin y Seth. Cleveland. Ohio.
L VI. Smith, Grand Forks. \. Oak.
A. ID. Wilson. Biughamtou. y. Y.
SERGEANTs.
Gerry L. -AlversOn. Plainview, Tex.
Vim. f. DriscoU Dorchester. Mass.
ID. NJ. johnson, Knoxville, Tenn.
Abe Short. Aurora, Ark.
VI. A. Won DOhlen. Ozone Park, n. I.
CORPORALs.
Arthur Augustine. Milwaukee. Wis.
J. r. Buxton. East St. Louis. Ill.
Jesse B. Calico. Paint Lick. Ky.
Geo. T. Cornish. W. Philadelphia Pa
George B. Dyer, Vienna. Va.
Adrian W. Kidd. Knoxville. Tenn.
Alexander \. Kin. New York. n. Y.
Bernard J. McOwen. New York, n. Y,
H MehlhOrn, Baltimore. Nd.
Clark Moore, Indianapolis. Ind.
Paul J. Palanick. Syracuse. y. Y.
Joney Porter. Sylvan, Okla
Lloyd W. Smith, Decatur, Tex.
Michael F. TieTncy. Brooklyn, n /.
Roy l. Warren, Mangum. Okla.
Thomas Winters. New York. n. Y.
II. ]. Witzgall, Huntington. w. Va.
Rufus c. Wood. RObstOwn, Tex.
wAGONERs.
John W. Miller. ErooKfyn, n. Y.
John P. Shannon. Brooklyn. n. Y.
PRIvATEs.
Floyd G. Alvey. Leila Lake, Tex.
p. Bereznitzki. FfCchburg, Mass.
Louis Bingham, SturEis. Ky.
James NJ. Burke, Peabody, Mass.
Jessie Campbell. Sperryville, Va.
Wm. II. Carpenter. Salt Fork. Okla.
4. L. Cassidy. Fort Scott, kans.
J. F. Coakley. Sharon. Pa.
James c. Cole. Post, Tex
Ralph r. Coleman. Dennison. Ohio.
Oakley Colley. Gladstone. Ill.
Frank B. collier. RowesviIIe, s. Z.
Patrick A. Connolly. JOhnstown, N. L
L. j, Cumming. New Haven. Conn.
NasiI Datskof. Kiev. Russia.
Geo. ID. Davidson. Kingston. Ohio.
Louis Dilla, San Antonio. Tex.
Grant DissingeT, Rexmont. pa.
VIM. f. Edgar. North Braddock, Pa.
Frank Fronczak. Buffalo. n. Y.
Silas III. Funderburke. Raiford. Okla.
Mario Giuffrida, Philadelphia. Pa.
y NJ Green, Kingston Springs. Tenn.
Otis Green, Canton, Ca.
SHERMAN r GREEN 1853 w 81.
N W. WASHINGTON. y. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
SISTERS INHERIT ESTATE.

The will Of Julia Hamilton. who
died October -. last. was filed yes
terdaY in the office Of the Registrar
of Wills Of the District. According
to the terms Of the will. dated No
vember is. 1916. Mrs. Mary GOodfel-
low Hunt Is appointed eNecutriN Of
the estate and her daughters, Flea
nor Brent Hunt and Mary CornelIa
Hunt. are named joint heirs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
:. Temple, Youngstown. Ohio.
CORPORALS.

CORPORALS.
Frank F. Borden, Utica. y. Y.
a. f. Brousseau, North Little Falls,
MINI.
A. l. Kealey. Amesbury, Mass.
A Kruschke, Eau Claire, Wis.
John r. Manson. Harrison, y. ].
John f. Murray. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Walter Wagner, Jersey City, y. ].
Bugler ]. ]. Griffin. Marlboro Mass.
Wagner W. II. Heston, Philadelphia,
Tu