davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
EGGING GERMANS ON.
prussisn Vice Chancellor Urges People
10 Stand Behind the Army.

BY Associs ted Press TO Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. 27.-Fried-
7ch Won Payer. the German vice-chan-
esllor, IN his address TO the Reichstag,
Urged the V.sople 20 stand behind the
Army and made 8 spirited defence OF the
Prlss,An reform franchises
There ,s only one standpoint, he
aid, '-for home politics today, In the
fourth wear Of the war, namely, the con-
rntrat,on of sll the forces OF the empire,
the unity OF the citizens and labor and
readiness for sacrifice 10 enable the army
e. fulfill It's heavy tasks To that end
things which still divide the VARIOUS
classes of the population must be re-
moved
at Is quite inteIligible that the heavier
Ahe sacrifices and war burdens laid upon
u,. the greater Will the mass of the popu-
L,iiop be dominated by aspirations after
political power, political freedom and
influence on the government No power
on earth can crush this idea and these as
rrations From the start the allied
German governments have taken tbs
INTO account and II l. their desire TO con-
tinue along this path.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
HAYS SEES PARTY LEADERS.
Republican Efforts 10 be concentrated
on Congressional Fights for Present

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Feh p Chairman Hays
Of the Republican National Committee
began a series of conferences here today
with party leaders At national headquar-
ters after formal call nj the Capitol
on senator Gallngrr Of New Hampshire,
Republican leader IN the Senate and on
Representative Moods OF Iowa, chair
man Of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee. Mr.. Hays was
guest Of Indiana Republican represen-
tativcs at luncheon.
The national election OF 1920. IT was
said today. will for the time be lost sight
of and the efforts of Chairman Hays and
the Republican organization will be de-
voted to the coming House and Scna-
torial contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
GERMANS TAKE LUGA.
Teutons Nearer Than Ever 70 PefsoHrad
Though BoIsheviks Enroll Fighters.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. Feb. N.--Luga, half way be-
tween Pskov and Petrogrnd, has been
occupied by the Germans, according TO
an unconfrmed rumor, Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says.
A number Of British subjects have left
Petrograd for home during The past
week. The embassies still remain there.
The Bolsheyik continue extremely buoy
enrolling men, gathering and shipping
arms and supplies and ia other defence
activities. A dispatch from Moscow says
10000 revolutionary troops have been
sent from Moscow toward Bolog0ie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
ACCIDENT CASE AWARD.
Made by New State Board Today IN
Matter of Joseph Osborne.

The Industrial Accident Board, pro-
vided for by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton act, met yesterday afternoon and
rendered decision in the case OF Joseph
Osborne who was killed at the plant
of the Artillery Fuse Co, awarding the
widow and children 40 per cent of wages
for a period Of 270 weeks.
In the case of William J. Aiken, Jr.,
an employe of the Standard hid Co,
the board at a meeting Friday will
determine whether chrome bite Is an
accident or an occupational disease.
Under the Workmen's 5 Compensation act
an occupational disease Is not liable for
COMPENSATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
OPEN NOSTRILSl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
a@1@@%@@@~@@%@Sa@@@@@$

Count fftyi Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuiiling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no.struggling for breath at night
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t peretrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamcd
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuhed.up and
miserable. Relief 10 sure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
AIRPLANE MAILS APRIL Is.
Service to BE Operated Between New
York and Washington by Eight Ma
chimes.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 27.-Airplanc mail
service between New York and Washing
ton will be in daily operation beginning
April 10, the Postoiiicc Department an
nounced today Eight machines will be
furnished by the War Department.
BY arrangement between Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary Baker
the aerial postal service will be conducted
for one year as part Of the aviation train
ing system of the army. The machines
will be piloted by army fliers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
WHY WINGATE WAS
E-ELECTED BRIDGETENDER-

Members Of the Levy Court say that
body reelected Maris Wingate tender Of
Seventh street bridge while he was a
prisoner in the New Castle County
Workbouse because Of sympathy for
Wingate's family and to prevent Mrs.
Wingate and her children becoming
dependent on charity. They also say
they permitted Mrs Wingate TO act as
tender of the bridge in her husbands S
absence 80 that she might be able TO
support herself and her children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
TALK KINGDOM-B BUILDING.

Zurich, Switzerland. Feb 27.--Negotin-
tions are in progress for the union of
Lithuania and Saxony, says a dispatch
FROM Dresden. with Prince Frederick
Christian. second son Of the king Of
Saxony, rs king Of Llthuania The
rourparlers indicate the wish Of the Poles
Tor n renewal Of the old union between
Poland and LithuanIa viii not be fulfilled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
NEGRO SOLDIERS RESPITED.
President Responds Favorably 10 Appeals
in Behalf Of Houston Rioters.

By Associated 7 tss 10 hF'T5 HFVH'Hs
Washington, Feb. 27-An indefinite
respite has been granted five negro sol
diers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry,
sentenced by courtmartial to be hanged
for participation in the Houston riots.
The number and character OF appeals
for clemency reaching the President from
clergymen and Negro organizations caused
the resnite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
HUN RAIDERS HUMAN TOLL.
OF 30 Vessels Sunk by the Wolff Some
carried British Troops.

BY AssoClated Press 20 Eytry EVenlhg
Berlin Feb. %, via London. Ger
man raider Wolf, which has returned to
home port after raiding Entente shipping
in the Pacific, DESTROYED al least 81 YES
sells. it was officially announced TODAY.
some of the steamships, It l. stated,
were loaded with English troops and the
sinkines. therefore. caused correspond
ing loss OF human life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Locomotives Fight Fire.

Williamsport, Pa, Feb 27-Three
large locomotives in the New York
Central yards AT Newberry were used TO
fight a fire which threatened all Of the
buildings and hundreds of ears early
today The fire caused loss Of about
en- GNn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
BERLIN CLAIMS AIR VICTORY.

ls associated Press 20 Every Evening
B,rhn. Feb. - British Admiralty per
n ,r,f.>> Press After n great many
.uIcni duels IN the air on the western
tarf on Tuesday SAYS today's War
ohcc statement, the Germans brought
.,er l5 Entente airplanes and three
NM. balloons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
RUSSIAN REGIMENTS TAKEN.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Berlin, Feb 27 british Admiralty per
Wireless Press German troops ad-
vancing north Of Dorpat yesterday cap
tured two Russian regiments as they were
retreating, the German General staff
announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
LABOR MEN CHOSE WALSH.
Will Represent Public on Board Framing
National Labor Policy.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb - Prank P. Walsh
OF Kansas City. Mo, formerly chairman
OF the Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission, was toda selected by labor
rs its representative in public interest on
the board framing national labor
policy for the government.
Employers already have selected for
mer President Taft TO represent the pub
hc interest for them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
GERMAN ADVANCE TO GO On.

London. Feb. 27.-In dispatch filed al
Petrograd yesterday y correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph Co says Ger
mans operating in the region Of Pskov
inquired az the German general Hoffman,
whether, in view Of Eussia's acceptance
of the German peace terms, they should
continue to advance. Gen Hoffman, the
d,snatch saws. replied in the affirmative
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Peter j. Ford Able to be Out.

Peter j. Ford, who four months ago
had foot crushed by an elevator in the
du Pont Building, has recovered suf-
hoiently 70 80 daily to his Office, IN the
Ford building Mir Ford resumed busi-
n.-S activity last Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27

HUNDREDS BURN TO DEATH.
Disaster and Holocaust in Collapse OF
Chinese Race Course Stand.

By ASsociated Press % EVery EVe1lng
London, Feb 27.-In the collapse OF
the Chinese public stands at the Hong
kong Jockey Club races, Tuesday, 100
women and children were trampled to
death. SAYS Il Reuter- dispatch from Hong
kong Fire broke out and several hundred
others were burned to death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Visits LID Mother in Canada.

p. J. Isaac, who W7ls summoned TO
London, Canada, by the serious illness OF
his mother, Will return home In q few
cays Despite her advanced age, IS
ycars. Mn Isaacs health is improving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
Feast Of Purim.

Tts Feast Of Punm, the rnernest Of al
Jewish holidays, was observed yesterday
IN synagogues and jewish homes through
out the city and numerous entertain
ulents were gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
AGED Women's Home Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
managers Of the Home for Aged Women
will be held on Saturday afternoon, March
2, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MESSENGER BOYS-Three. Apply at
Room 400. du Pont Butlding.
BOY to make himself generally useful.
2i6 West Tenth street "
CAsHIER-La Lady who can take care o
small set OF books. Apply | MON Clothing
Co. $40 Market street.
ESTATE of Abigail n. Graney. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Abigail n,
Graney late OF Wilmington hundred, do
ceased. were duly granted unto CnaFies r.
Curley on the 23d day OF FEBRUARY. A -.
1918 and all persons indebted to the said
20 the executor without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
eeased are required To exhibit and present
the same duly probated TO the said executor
on or before the 23d day OF FEBRUARY. a. ID.
1919 or abide by the law In this behalf.
CHARLESF +. CURLEY.
Executor
Address Charles r Curley. Esq. attorney
at-Iaw. Ford Building. Wilmington. Della
ware
ESTATE of Isabella r. Rigby. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate OF Isabella
T. Rigby, late of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased we're duly granted unto Equitable
Trust Company on the 26th day OF tenru-
ary, a. ID. 1913 and all persons Indebted to
the said deceased are requested 10 make
payment to the administrator without
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated TO the
said administrators on or before the 2bth
day of February 4. ID. 1919, or abide by
the law in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.
Administrator
Address Equitable Trust Co. Wilmington.
del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
TO GO TO FRANCE.
George r. Wallace Appointed Railroad
Engineer for Service Abroad.

George T. Wallace of Wilmington has
been appointed a locomotive engineer
for service with the American army in
France He will leave tomorrow for
Columbus, O., where he will receive
further Instructions.
His home is at 1918 Van Buren, street
and he is son OF Policeman Hillary B.
Wallace, retired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED

Pms, Feb. 27-After heavy BON
hSrdment German troops IN the Cham
pagne last night attempted 10 rccapture
the positions recently taken bY The Tencn
at Rutte Du Mesnil. Today'S official
disnatch saws the Germans were ~halted
hy the French tire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27
WHO HOLDS PSKOV NOW

Much Uncertainty as to Present Occu-
pancy Of Russian Town.
Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. Feb q 1t is uncertain
whether the Germans or the Russians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27

London. Feb. 27.-"Hostile raids were
,pulsed during the night northwest OF
Il. Quentin, in the ncighborhood OF
Bnllecourt and cast Of NcrrnelleS, says
todavs War Office report. he ar
,,llcr,. wss sctiye on both sides early this
,sornt,o northeast and east Of Nprcs "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-27

YOurHOme f furnishings
WillCOst More After
Tomorrow
At five thirty tomorrow evening the Megary
February Furniture Sale will close
There is still time to save at least ten per cent
on your furniture needs.
But YOU must make your selection tomorrow,
we will deliver later when wanted.
And if you simply can't get IN. our phone
shopping service
Observation-Disclosures is the very last call for
this FEBRUARY SALE.
The NJ. Megary & Son Co.
Sixth and Tatnall Streets
We close every day at hve-thry.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
SOAK YOUR FEET AND
 GET RELIEF

James Furey. President of the
 Cooks Union, 415 S. Spring St., Los
 Angeles, writes:
 T have been troubled with very
 bad feet for the past ten years and
 have tried every foot powder that
 I have ever heard of. Am now using
 LIBERTY FOOT POWDER and it
 has given me instantaneous relief. It
 is the most wonderful powder that l
 have ever used"
 H. E. Waddell, 730 Oakwood St., Inglewood. Cal, writes: q have been a sufferer from sore and calloused feet for several years, during which time I have used most of the powders sold in drug stores for this condition and most of the preparations gave me but little re- lief. Seeing your add in the news paper I thought that I would give LIBERTY FOOT POWDER a trial and I want to tell you that I got re- lief from the first application. have used it three times and I now feel that I will not have to use it again this summer. Believe me it is | the best powder on the market. | know" Be convinced of the merits of this wonderful powder. Buy a | can today for yourself and your | soldier boy If your druggist does | not carry it in stock, send fifty cents to the CONSOLIDATED PHAR-
 MACAL LABORATORIES, Los An | geles, and a can will be sent pre- l paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press)
KILLED IN ACTION Lieut.. Alfred R. Harvey, Radford, Va.
 Sergeants

KILLED IN ACTION Lieut.. Alfred R. Harvey, Radford, Va.
 Sergesnts Charles o. Bunyan, Keokuk, Iowa. Emmett F.. Collins, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
 James l. Mestrovitch, Fresno. Cal. Frank Mitchell, Bethlehem, Pa. Irving s. Nelson, Lisbon, Maine. James P. Robinson. New York, N. Y. Morris Jacob Schaffer, Allentown, Pa.
 Howard F. Spires, Kyger. Ohio. George Stevens. Noble, Ohio.
 Corporals Ross E. Bankson, Plains, Kansas. Lee Collins, Cloverdale, Indiana. John Connors. Central Falls, R. I. Melvin o. Cook, Enterprise, Ala. Floyd E. Jackson, Clarinda, Iowa. John V. Janiszewski. Chicago, III. Lee Johnson, Winfield, La. LeRoy Knight, Dyas. Ala. William w. McVay, Waynesburg, Pa. Orville J. Miller, Des Moines, Ia. Walter Mitchell, Chester. Pa. Leon $. Mosier, Cambridge Springs, Pa.
 William G. Scott, Sommerville. Ala. Floyd l.. Simpson, Clarinda, Iowa. Huston Stone, London, Ohio. William H. Weitzel, Lorain, ohio.
 Buglers Wilfred M Bauder, Oskaloost Iowa / Jennings Brown, Columbus, Ga. John L. Hunter Tiskilwa, III. Richard O. Wagner Westpoint, Miss Mechanic Benjamin Eapl Baldwin Montezuma, N. Y.
 Cook, George Edward Clement, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Cook, Emil Walter Kunzli, New York N. Y.
 Privates Willard Beckham. Hydro, Okla. Raymond Clinard, Ashmore, III. Kevil Digman. Freemanville, Ala. Theodore G. Frisse. Alhambra, III. Anton Jursik, Jr., New York, N. Y. Walter Kania, Buffalo, N. Y. Everett R. Kirby, Bighill, Ky. Walter R. Kubli, Boston. Mass. George Frank Lamm, Martinsville N. Y.
 Joe Minthurst, Ligonier, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Glenn Morris, Hawton, Ala. John P. Osborne, lakewood, N. J. John Papas, Chicago, H.
 Albert J. Stefl, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Arthur Baia, Brooklyn, N. Y. Forrest H. Baker. Pendleton, Ind. Frank Baker, Leslie Co.,, Ky William J. Ballmant, Covington, Ky. Felix Longdale Banton, Madison Heights, Va.
 Stanley Baranowski, Amsterdam x. Y.
 Dalph Barker, Alton, III.
 John Baroutsas, Gortinias, Greece Owen NJ. Barrett. Mt. Pleasant, Mich John J. Barry, Philadelphia, Pa. Stanley F. Bazarek, Chicago, III. Carl Beard, Buckville Ark.
 Edward A. c. Beers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Frank Belniw, Little Falls. N. Y. William J. Bergen, New York, \. T. Arthur Bimbo. New Haven, Conn. Frank Bopp, New York. N. Y. Arnold Borgmann, Wellington, Mo. William F. Brockmeyer, Colesburg. Iowa.
 Edward J. Frederick, Schenectady, N. Y.
 GuLIldlu E CdIlSOH, JdIHeSlON Il, x. Y.
 George E. Cater, Monticello, Ark. Vincent ColenZa, Brooklyn, x. Y. David Chartier, Manchester, N. H. Edward s. Claffey, Rockford, Wn. Nellis W. Clark. Elgin, III. Abe Cohen, Carbondale, Pa. Louis l.. Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Everitt Cook, New York N. Y. Newton Cook, Ashland, La. Ludwig Coy, Wildrose, N. D. Anton DZura, Jackson, Mich. Dave L. Farmer, Carterton, Va Thomas Francis Feeney, Homestead | Pa. Anas Jackson, Manchester, Ky. | Harvey Jenkins, Marietta, Ohio. John A. Jennings, Meadville, Va. Clifford Johnson, New Market, Iowa Martin Johnson, Brookneal, Va.
 Michael Kedzuf, Whaton, N. J.
 Charles Edward Lawler Phillipsburs N. J.
 Dan J. Leahy. Butte, Mont.
 Frank A. Long, Loyalhanna, Pa.
 John Naples. High Bridge, Ky.
 Howard c. Martin, Oskaloosa, Iowa
 Edward J. Mason, Prairie Grove Miss.
 Clifford E. May. Newington, Conn.
 Earl Mayors, Riverton, Iowa.
 Orville E. Means, Washington, Iowa
 Charlie Melsa. Swistor. Iowa.
 Ernest F. Merkle, Luverne, Iowa.
 John J. Mikeska, Brookshire, Texas
 Bonner Miller, Maysville, Mo.
 Everett E. Miller, Mystic, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Elijah Minnick, Dayton. Va. Cecil L. Newman, La Grange, Ind Perry E. Pelfrey, Riceville, Ky. Clarence Prunty, Morgansville, ". Va.
 Edward c. Randell, Chicago. III. Edmund Riordan, New York, N. Y. Guy Rison, Versailles, Ky. Opal H. Roberts, Dardanelle, Ark. William R. Rosa. Lafayette. Ind. Harry Rosenfield, Minneapolis, Minn. Clarence J. Ross. Chicago, Ills. . Samuel Rottenberg, Chicago H. Samuel Rubin, Cleveland, o. George E. Ryder, Livermore Falls, Maine.
 Mark P Scarry, St. Louis. Mo. Lawrence J. Schauer, Phillipsburg Kans.
 William Schmidt. Minonk, Ills. Ferdinand C. Schneider, St. Louis, Mo.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Sergeant Frank J. Hurley, Roxbury. Mass.
 Corporais
 David o. Gibson, Greenfield. O. Michael J. Shea, New York, N. Y. |. Carl Shepard. Marion, o.
 Bugler Leo w. J. Bittner, Columbia, Pa.
 Privates Max Address, Chelsea, Mass Arthur F.. Baker, Beverly, Mass William F. Bertran, Marion. Wis Thomas L. Bussing. Brazil, Ind. Abb Camden, Glasgow. Va. Frank A. Campbell, Orlando. Fla. John !. Caruso, Spring Valley, N. Y. John J. Cleary, Waterbury, Conr. Harry C. Clemens. Dubuque. Iowa. Arthur Albert Cleversey, Marlboro Mass.
 Russell Waldo oon, Gary, Ind John w. Dunn. Jr.. New York, N. Y John Francis. Des Moines. Iowa. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut.. Richard W. Cantwell, Wilm- | ington, N. C.
 Sergt. George F. Bingeheimer, Phila delphia, Pa. Privates Manuel Arsenault, Carver, Mass. Salvatore V. Fallisi, Hartford. Conn | Edward Emil RadatZ, Port Huron Mich.
 George Rozov, New York. N. Y.
 Nick Sanders, Locust Grove. Okla. | Clarence P. Wayne, Fayette. Idaho. Joseph R. Wood, Poplar Bluff. Mont
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Corp. Robert Harold Hartwig, Yala | Mich. l Privates Leo A. Bash, St. Paul, Minn. F'ren Bennett, Smiths Grove. Ky.
 Arthur V. Bikiary, Lowell Mass.
 Theodotious Eustratio. Tacoma Wash.
 Frank T. Fabich, Winona, Minn. John Former Vecenza County, Italy
 Jacob Golub, Rochester, Ind
 John Jopum. Mountain Iron. Minn. Nick Kallas, Wimbledon, N D.
 Robert J. McNally, Philadelphia, Pa, Bruce V. Milan. tMenlo, Wn.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
ABSENT SOLDIERS
 UNABLE ID VOTE

Arizona s men in the army and navy have little chance of casting their bal lots fin the general election in this state this fall. although the last special ses- sion Of the legislature passed the nee ossary laws making such a thing pos sible.
 The stumbling block in the way IS Inc delinquency of four counties of the state in making official returns to the secretary of state from the primaries of September 10. Cochise, Mohave' Pima and Yavapai counties are the ones from which the official returns have not been received.
 According to the provisions of the law, these ballots must be sent to Ari- zona soldiers in the service not less than 70 days before the day of election. That time is up today, and should the fvote from these four counties be re- 'cesved today by the secretary of state it still would be necessary to have the .ballots printed.
 Returns Too Late
 Two years ago the returns from 'Yavapai county were not received at .ihe state house until October 2, it was said at the office of the secretary of state yesterday, and the primaries were held two days earlier than this year. The returns in that county have been published in the Prescott newspapers, but have not been sent to the proper officials for certification.
 No word has been received from Cochise Mohave. Pima or NaVapai counties as to the cause of the delay but it is certain that the absent sol siers of Arizona will have no oppor- tunitv of casting ballots in the com- ing election
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Jacob J. Miller, Lincoln, Neb. George l.. Norman, East Grand Forks, Minn.
 Albert w. H. Ruhlow, Pierce, NcD. Patrigio Visci. Prov. of Aguila, Italy,
 PRISONERS Corp. Mallie A. Everett, F'lorala, Ala.
 CASUALTY LIST NO. 2 Killed in Action, Previously Reported
 Missing in Action Private T. A. Memic, Lebanon, Pa. Dead, Previously Reported Missing in
 Action Lieutenant Charles c. Croal, Sisse- ton, s. D.
 Private Herman F. Gustafson, Blas- sen Lake, Wis.
 Private Louis Arlt, Cincinnati Wounded. Previously Reported Missing
 in Action Corporal Patrick Breen, Tipperary Ireland.
 Privates Senes Llewellyn, Detroit. Joseph George Shaw, s. Berlin, N. Y Lars o. SWinth, Chehalis, Wash John R. Baker, Tippecanoe, Ohio Arthur A. Randall. Columbus, Miss. L. B. Simmons, Tupelo, Ark. Wounded Severely, Previously Re.
 ported Missing in Action Privates Edwin P. Green, Lancaster
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
WAR ON FLIES
Baltimore America)

It's always the open season for de- stroying flies. The eggs are usually laid on woodwork round the windows and cupboards, particularly in any dark corners and behind the shutters.
 These places should be washed with a strong solution of carbolic acid. Sash and blind cords are also very favorable places. When the flies hatch out they usually make for the window on a sun ny day, and if the panes and window sills are sponged with a strong car bolic solution, they die or become un- conscious in very few minutes and can be swept up and burned. Another way, if they become really numerous. is too close the room and burn sulphur pastilles
 Flypaper and fly traps help to keep down the plague of these insects. No
 refuse heap should be allowed any where near the house.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.