davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

According to an official announce ment at Geneva the neutrality of Switzerland was violated 5S6 times up to the end of January
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The City Council of Worcester, Mass, has voted to give good Amert- can names to all streets in that city bearing German names
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The Liberty Loan Ball, en route from Buffalo to New York on it's Lib erty Bond sale trip. was the center of attraction at Fort Plain. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Navy Department officials stated that reports indicate vice conditions in Philadelphia will be improved with in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Walter Guion of NapoIeonyiiIe, La. was named by Governor Pleasant, to ill the unexpired term of the late Senator Broussard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23
Resolution Adonted.

Secretary Patrick B. o'Sullivan of Derby, who is an ensign in the naval
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Miss Freida Carlson, young girl, of New Britain. was instantly killed by a Hartford bound train in Plain- vile after 1 o'clock yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Subscriptions to the eighth German loan total 14.550, coo 900 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The former Dutch steamship Ryn- dam now in United States service was fired for the third time in two weeks. An Investigation was offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The Deutsches Journal, a. German newspaper of New York controlled b, William R. Hearst, suspended publi cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

James Ely Miller, graduate of Yale, long reported missing in France was killed in action on March g, in an air battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

John T. Enple, for many years a prominent figure in democratic poli- tics of Fort Plain, N. Y, died at the age of 9S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

A call for 1,19o draft registrants of grammar school educated with some technical training was made by Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Ferdinand Mitchauser, of Queens, was held in $1.O0e bail, charged with selling liquor to sailors at a Brooklyn dance hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Three hundred and twenty five men of Coiumbia's faculty have gone into the war service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Brig. Gen. John o. Wisser, United States military commandant at Hawaii was retired
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Elias GraceIy, of Toledo, was sen fenced to 1 3 years at Atlanta for threatening the life of President Will son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Entertainment of soldiers will be considered almost exclusively by the Drama League of America at it's an- nual convention in Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

gardlng advances to the allles," con- tlnued the chancellor, which if adopted, will lessen our burden con- siderably without In any way increas- ing the total obligation to the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

The Spanish Government has decid- ed to make Columbus day national holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Provost MarshaI General crowder advised the Senate Military Committee that 2000, men will be placed in Glass 1 from which all future calls will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Without dissenting vote the House resolved that certain language used by George Creel, chairman of Public Information was Tmpertinent and not respectful"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Tho collier Glen White, of 3,7o0 tons launched Saturday by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation for a Boston concern was taken over by the Government,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Many business associates and per sonal friends In Hartford and from other places attended the funeral ser vice for Col. George Pope nt his late home in Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Director of shiphuiIdins sehwnb made 8 flying trip to Philadelphia from Washington and in ten minutes com mandeered nlne floors of building for a headquarters,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

Sir William James Bull will aubmit to Commons a resolution extending the age limit for unmarried women for work of national importance to range from 19 to 30,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

General Pershins in q message to the American theatre people told them he would appreciate any service rem dered through the Y. M. c. A. for the United States soldiers,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

An order was sent by the Bolshe- wiki government to ViadivostoiS to ship machinery. machine tools, explosives, shells and metals concentrated there to European Russia,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-23

today's work, would send the amount
 for beyond $500, ,O00.O0O Among the subscriptions by districts announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
NEW METHOD or LANDING
FROM AIRPLANES PROVEN

one uf IA" most troublesome ana
dangerous features ~ nIrplluiuE has
nlwHyv been tnc max ing Of iluI
Ink. II IL safe and pheasant enough
10 soar high above tn" earth when
everything moves uwupih!y, but
there IL hr rycr-Imp"ud!uE danger
OF having Eu,h trip interrupted by
COnflHErniuu. guufIrc, engine trouble
or other emergency which may
ucc"4plitn a sudden termination Of
IA" tlirht At point whcr" there II
no suitable landing place This
danger is being constantly acccntu-
utod by the increasing speed Of air
piHurS ana the cnTr"spOudlugly grow
ing requirement for longer stretches
OF clear. level landing surfncoS
For years tho prrctlcability Of
using pnrachutcs for the purpose Of
dropping packages ~ munitions, mail
ana merchandise from HirplancH has
been recognized, and II has also lOhE
bcHn "A common event for acrOnauts
to descend by this means from NOV
ing or stationary blllOns. but until
very recently II hnB been generally
regarded az imprnCitcablc for air
men to us" the doyiC" for the purpus"
~ descending from moving air
planes. II now appears, however,
that bv means of an improved type
Of parachute ana n specially adapted
method ~ dctaChiug II from air
planes. this unique device has been
made almost IN safe and practicable
for the flying man AS the old fami-
liar life prescrvCr IL for the ocean
traveller. II II reported that tn"
parachute IL now being made n part
nf th" regular equipment Of fighting
planes In Europe and that when
planes so equipped are crippled or
for any reason get beyond control
aud fall, the attached parachute
onrns, pulls tn" aNH-
tor from the machine and lands him
no gently that there IL comparatively
little danger of injury II also APP
pears that the device makes It pos
slble for plane carrying number
OF passengers To discharge them
safely without interrupting It's flight.
Thus to this delightful ana inspiring
twentieth century Development ot
is being added the
one fCature--that OF safGty--whiCh
alone is needed to insure Its uni
Yersal utility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Believes Tulsa Should Hare Art
Exhibit Supported by Association

hIb.'iou could bc held In tho rooms
= your hRh school building, ana
1Il ~ the pupils Of your public
schools could thus have f'rc aces.
10 good works Of art. tn" memory ~
which would remain with them
through lifetime, and / am certain
".th our great artists, producing 80
much that iS DrAUuful. the public
apiri'ed women and men Of your city
would want to keep here works
whicn we're Of the highest standard
som" ~ them would be purchased
fpr your private collections and
pthcra FOR your schools The ex.
peuso of such an exhibition would
not be great, and could b" born" by
. small Inembcrshlp Zee from each
member Of an art association. The
benefits derived from such an Cx-
MhltiOn would soon be apparent In
~" work Of the schools and In a high
standard pf beauty IN your homes
nd ciiy generally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
EIGHTY 0KLAHOMANS
TO OFFICER CAMPS
Men Chosen From y \. r. {. nj
Norman win High II"nors and
VIII rrN for commissions.

<,p,,,> ,.yl, Nav "a -
-,
EIEhiN men WHO ,''''' ,''', ''''.''
ptIS OF l.' .'"'''' '' ,,'I ,,'.'.'.''','
'"iI7 .I .I' I'.'I'". '' '..
eI','' '''''., ''
I,d % ''I'.''7 ''"''H eau" , 40,
IW'I.F I'D, 10 '"'' ''' s'"' '. ''''
luI'nI, "''i.,Ia ''"'"E '''',,n a.
o'.".'P M''NI '"'' ! 'H"., '," W '''
HiNil W'," a'i' Ih'H week. T." "a" ,'
,'I,IiII "II''''7 o. VI '','''t '''' l,,s
hiUP t"','.'' 1''"', ",'' '''', a.,
'i"', ~ L" .'' '"I '''''''7'''''' 80
III" ''.''''l h'l'.''. ,...,... ,...., .o,,,
u, i"''""I,t r''n n.y. ''''' '''''
I" "i"P o.. ~, ".I'' CO..
'""', ','' ','.,'' .'''' D. ..'' III,
I"'H d" " I'"'"', i'''' ",' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Everyone envies beautiful skin
just as everyone envIes a healthy
person.
Unsightly faces flied with PIN.
pies discoiorations, hlaCkheads. etc.
are nothing hut unhealthy faces due
10 blood impurit,cs Cleanse the
blood and the facial hlcmishes dis.
appear
Nou must not believe that drugs
ana salvcs will stop facial h,rmishce
The cause is impure blood filled with
all manner Of refuse matter.
Stuarts Cacmm Wtttrs cleanse
and clear the blood. driving out all
puisOns and Impurities. And youN
never have q good complexion until
the blood IS clean,
No matter how had your complex
ion is, Stuor's Calcium Waters will
work wonders " d II. You can get
these little woud'r-wOrkors at YOUR
druggists for 80 cents a package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
GERMAN SOLDIERS GIVEN
MORE FOOD THAN NATION

, LoSDON, Friday, Nov Nov a..
DErulrrsJ II Is pointed out In con-
u""iipn win M" appraI ~ Dr. W. s.
Sulf ~ the l'uIi"d States for food.
mat there ar" two Kinds ~ ratiOns
In us" IN Germany That for the
soldiers IN the first lines has been
much larger than that granted the
rest ~ the nation. It Is said Doctor
SUlf appears anxious that the front
me standard should be- maintained
for the Iarg" body of troops return
ing from the front. This ratian IN
considerably NOR" generous than to
which TIA" British people have been
accustomed during the last four
yearS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

56-Piece Dinner Set Priced $26.25
The set consists of six each 8, 6, 4-inch
plates fruits, soups, cups and saucers; one
each casserole, covered butter, 8-nch bak-
er, 7-inch nappie, sauce boat, 10-inch dish
pickle, cream and sugar. The Southern
price, the set .$26.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
CUBA SENDS WAR RELIEF
TO ALL ALLIED NATIONS

HAVANA. Friday. Nov. ?2.-The
Cuban national commission of propa-
Randa for the war and aid OF II It's
victims has divided among several
allied relief organizations as follows:
Seventy thousand dollars sent to
Premier Clemenccau OF France for
French soldier victims; British Red
Cross 100000; for belgium, TO be
delivered to the Belgian queen on
her entry into BRUSSELS. 100000: TO
the queen OF Italy. 100000,
This is In addition to the 500. 900
contributed by the commission to
the United states soldier relief fund
and small sums 10 half dozen other
war relief organizations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
BODY OF WELL DRESSED
MAN IS FOUND IN RIVER

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov 23~
Finding this morning OF the body bi
a well dressed young white man
floating In the Arkansas river 20
miles below whore a large autumo-
hile plunged over u high bluff three
weeks ago, Is believed 10y officers
10 have furnished Clew to a muir
der mystery. The car was stolen
from Frank c. Eaker OF Vandal!a
III. early in OtCOber. one man
held In Little Rock as a suspect. de-
MED knowledge OF the case. An in
quest will be- held here tomorrow.
M p" on a soldiers sleeve means
military polio" not mothers pet. II
you don't believe II. start something
Evening star., 1918-12-23
BRITISH BOARD OF ADMIRALTY
HONORSU. S. BATTLE SQUADRON

Admiration Of the work done by the
United States naval forces under Vice
Admiral Rodman and Rear Admiral
Strauss and appreciation of the spirit
of helpfulness and comradeship
which has existed throughout be-
tween those forces and the British
naval forces are expressed in reso-
lutions adopted recently by the Brit
ish board of admiralty.
'fOn the occasion of the departure
of the squadron of United States bat
tleships,' said the admiralty board,
which has for a year and half
served in British waters as the sixth
battle squadron of the grand fleet.
and has shared in all the fleets ac-
tivities, the board of admiralty de-
sired to express to Admiral w. S.
Sims, United States Navy, as COM
mander of the United States naval
forces operating in European waters.
their sense of pride SO magnificent
force should have been associated
with the grand feet under the orders
of the British commander-in- chief,
and their intense satisfaction that
this association has proved SO inti-
mate and harmonious.
'"The board begs that the force
commander will transmit to Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman their con-
gratulations on the high state of ef-
ficiency of the squadron under his
Evening star., 1918-12-23
SLIDES Do NOT RETARD
USE OF PANAMA CANAL
Shipping Never Delayed During
Year, Says Gov. Chester
Harding, in Report.

In his report of the operations of
the Panama canal during the last
year. Gov. Chester Harding says that
the slides at Culebra and Cucuracha,
which years ago threatened to i'm
pair the usefulness of the waterway
have reached condition in which
they require only intermittent dredg-
ing.
At no time during the year, he
says, was shipping delayed on ac-
count of slides, channel of prac-
tically full dimensions having been
maintained by the removal of total
of 1,316,315 cubic yards of material.
Excavation of an indeterminate
but relatively small amount" he says,
maintain full dimensions in the canal
prism as the slides move from time
to time in their approach to perma-
nent stability"
1t appears from the report that the
total amount appropriated to date for
the Panama canal and fortifcations
was 441375.7S1. of which 1879. 105, ,O44
was for the construction of the canal
and it's immediate adjuncts. The
amount repaid on the cost OF con-
struction from miscellaneous receipts
to June 80. 1918. was $6.S79,2lSo
which being Quoted from the total
sums appropriated chargeable against
the bond issue leaves the sum of
s:3:65.312.575S9 as the total amount
expended and on hand for expendi-
ture for projects included within es-
Inmates upon which the cost of the
canal was based.
Disbursements We're made bv the
paymaster amounting to s2s.562.o46.
of which S11.213,2S0 was on account
of the Panama railroad. Employees
on the gold roll of the canal were
paid s6.269.614 and those on the sill
Yer roll s5.442.626. The sum of So
a76.425 was paid on miscellaneous
vouchers The use of gold and of
Panaman silver in making payments
has been practically discontinued and
paper currency and American silver
substituted therefor
Evening star., 1918-12-23
URGED TO FORGET PAST
AND LOOK TO FUTURE
Secretary Wilson Sends Christmas
Greetings to Workers of the
United States.

Inviting them to forget the past. in
so far as their sufferings and sacri-
fees are concerned. and look to the
future. Secretary of Labor Wilson
yester rday sent Christmas greetings
to the workers of the United States
The Secretary declared that new
era was awaiting labor. and he was
sure the workers would prove true to
their trust as they had been faithful
to their duties during the war
christmas this year bids us forget
the price we have paid for the free
dom we have won: to shape our
course of life to meet the grave trust
which universal liberty imposes upon
our people; to turn our thoughts to
the glories of the nations future" the
Secretary said.
Evening star., 1918-12-23

PATRICK, Clarence A.. Quincy, Ind.
PATRICK, John Erwin. Parker. Ind.
PERGOkA, James ", Elmhurst, n. Z.
PIERSON. BENJAMIN H.. Sparta. y. J.. &.
PRIESTER. Francis J.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
ROSSITER, John J., Girard. Ohio.
RUDAITIS, John. Forest City. Pa.
SKIBISkI. Carl H, Rockville. Conn.
SOBUL, Herman H., Akron. Ohio.
THOMAS. Roy L., Linn Grove, Iowa.
WHEELER. George H., CGmden. ". Va.
Evening star., 1918-12-23

command, and their warm thanks for
the distinguished service which he
has rendered to the allied cause.
The board also understands that
the United States ma mine forc.
will shortly be leaving for home. an
they would be grateful if the for
commander will inform Rear A.
miral j: S. Strauss. U. S. n, of th :
regret that they feel at the departure
of the force which has taken so ener-
getic and valuable a part in tie
mining operations in the North So
and with which all the 81 ;tish forces
that have been brought into asso-
citation with it have enjoyed such
cordial relations"
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Tolls Collected, Sc, ,43e, ,Os4.

The tolls actually collected on ves-
sells transiting the canal during the
year amounted to S6,439.0S4. In ref
erence to the loss of revenue to the
canal on account of present legisla-
ton relating to the rules of meas
urement of vessels, Gov. Harding
says that including the amounts re-
funded during the year under author
ity of the act of Congress of June II,
1917. the total loss of revenue since
the opening of the canal has aggre-
gated s2,797,26O The chief benefici-
aries of the present rules of meas
ure:uent" the governor says, have
been vessels under foreign register
Evening star., 1918-12-23

GARRETT. John W.. Newport News. Va.
GRAY. J. e., Middlebufg, Va. ~ .;
GARLIC, Haywood W.. Bumpass, Va.
HERMAN, Werdall A., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
JUDGE TERRELL PLANS TOUR.
Will Speak to Colored Soldiers on
NEGRO and Reconstruction."

Judge Robert H. Terrell of the
Municipal Court will make a speaking
tour among colored soldiers in camps
under the auspices of the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. c. A
He will speak every night from
December % to December IS.
inclusive, beginning at camps in the
vicinity of Norfolk and Newport
News. His subject will be THE
Negro and Reconstruction"
Evening star., 1918-12-23

ls3l3.. ..s,sills.
Evening star., 1918-12-23

LAMBERT, Arthur, Flatwillow, Mont.
LATHROP, Lowell B., Joplin. Mo.
LEDDON, william E.. Cordele. Ga.
LEVERS, Fred J., Elizabeth. n. J.
McDONALS, Lloyd A., R0undhead, Ohio.
McMULLEN, Howard. Grand Junction, Col
MARTIN, David, Hindman. KY.
MAZZOCCA, Joseph, Madison, N. ].
MILLER. william D., .Carpentersvflle, Ill.
MURPHY. Cornelius, New York, N. Y.
NICKOI4AY. Nicholas J., Park River. N. D.
PALMER, Frank N. Cumberland, Wis.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
Difficult to Measure Service.

"The association staff is constantly
being called on by the public for all
any revenue" the report states. ut is
difficult to measure the value of this
service. The public has come to look
upon the associa tion as a semi-public
institution and constantly comes to
it with all kinds of questions and
problems. to give the solution of
which the members of the secretarial
staff give much of their time.
BY disseminating or reducing de-
partments and branches that do not
directly produce adequate revenue,
but which constitute in large part the
character building side of the asso-
citation. the work could be made self
supporting, but the community ex-
poets character as product of the
COSTS.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
" WILL NEED $4,000
T0BE EVEN ON YEAR
Deficit Mainly Due to Aid Given
Service Men. Associate Secre-
tary's Report Says.

Report on activities of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A. for 1918 and an
estimate that 10 per cent of the. total
budget, or $4,000. in subscriptions
will be needed to come out even for
the association year, ending April 80.
1919, has just been made by Clifford
L. Johnson, associate secretary.
Many of the departments of the as
sociation are self-sustaining, the re-
port shows. These are the physical,
educational and dormitories of the
central branch and the railroad
branch OF the non-self-supporting
departments are the religious work,
boys work, housing bureau, employ
ment, and the 18th street branch for
colored men and boys.
Some of Its Work.
Much of the deficit is accounted for
by the extraordinary free service
rendered men in uniform. Using the
baths during the past eight months
have been 1888 men in uniform; !;
10000 sheets of letter paper have
been given away in that period: 1880
soldiers and war workers were aided
in obtaining rooms, and altogether
1,5OO men were assisted each month.
In addition the association an
nounced today that it would grant
full three months free membership
ticket to all returned soldiers, sailors
and marines. The, uniform, since the
war started, has been equivalent to
a full privilege membership.
The physical department has been
opened to the free use of wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital.
Games and entertainments have been
arranged for soldiers. There is free
employment service for all returned
soldiers. sailors and marines. More
soldiers than civilians have used the
social privileges of the building since
the United States entered the war.
Evening star., 1918-12-23

McswEENEY, Gerard F., Buirale. N. T.
M0EFETT.. Rohert g.. Dallas. Tex.
oPaEIA, Irving NJ Wi.!,.dasessE. oe,. Va:
PRICE. Iva L. Long Beach. Cal.
KELLY. Wii1a@ g.. .Alnany. N 7;
T1RsBow. T1RsH1; 1saa 1nnea. . s.ephea7iiie. Tex.
WAISS, Fred A., Kiowa, Col.
WHITE, Charles E., no next Of kin.
Died OF WOUNDS.
PRIvxrEs:
EAST. ch:etle- tel B., Danvifle. Va.
KUDKI1. Ernest c., Newport. Ky.
PETERS, Anthony. Mechanicsville. N. 7.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
SERGEANT:
ROsENFELD. Emil. Miami. Fla.
BEpFoRD, s;,. George 6: Nicola Nicola, ,9wc.
WARE. Harold B., Scranton. Pa.
WIEN, Frank, Chicago. Ill.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIvATES:
DEsPEAUx. Howard W.. Baltimore, Md.
JACKSON. Kenneth. Norfolk. Va.
MISSING IN ACTION.
.PRIvATEs:
DOBART. Albert E., Baltimore. Md.
FLANAGAN. Charles N. Lemuella A. Flana-
gan, 322S Hiatt place, Washington, D. G.
The War Department publishes the
following list of cabled casualty correc-
tions:
SEVERELY wouNDED-pREv1ous1Y RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
WILSON; lanes lanes R., Bellaire.. Ohio.
ANGIOL1LLo.. Antonio, West Manayunk, Pa.
KAIAD, Albert. O.. Crookston. MINI.
MAvR0S, John. Boston, Mass:
A Do1n Nnx vorl
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED 1rAEv1ousIY RE-
PR1yATEs:
McCOMBs. John, Seattle. Wash.
NEE, Jeremiah Chicago, Ill.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED)-
PaEyIoUs1Y REPORTED KILLED IN
BROWNE, Robert D.. Brooklyn, NY.
| KEEFE William, Pittsburgh. Pa.
ROBERTSON, Samuel, Paris, ky.
CORPORAL:
PRIVATES:
BAI..ANGER; Louis. Beverly, Mass.
| DUNN, Claudio j., Amity, Ark.
| LUKE, Jess, Texanna, Okla.
PIPER, Bill. B.. ScottsvilIe,. Ky.
SHEPARD, Marion r., Hamilton. Ohio.
SICK IN HosPtTAL-PREv1oUsL RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATES: go,
BERRY. Henry D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MILLER. Albert, Danville, Ill.
PRISONER = PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
| McMULLIN, George D.. Cleveland, Utah.
| RETURNED TO DUTY-PREv1oUs1Y RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
OLSON. George W., Chicago, Ill.
JOHNSON; ,ss George W.. Savoy, Tex.
BARKER, Oscar J., Pointsett. Ark.
CARLSON. Guy X, Minneapolis. MINI.
DIEGEL, George W., Newburgh, N. Y
! kEHOE. Charles B., St. Louis. Mo.
SCHMITT. Roy, Ponca City. Okla.
SHADDOCk, Thomas b., Dayton, WASH
WALKER, Sam, Roanoke,-Ala
YOUNG, Grover C., Lineville, Ala.
DIED OF pIsEAsE-PREyIousLY REPORT.
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
WAGNER:
VEST; Pk,HaTEs: Hs5FE; wellst0n' Ohio.
! DURBIN, Daniel G.. Wind Ridge, Pa.
EARLY, Joseph L.: Boyd. Tex.
| EVANS: Floyd s.. Douglas, Wyo.
! NQNEs, Harry D.. Salt Lake City. Utah.
! PINEX, Henry, Burlington. N. c.
| SMITH, Warner, Newport News, Va.
WOUNDED sEvERELY-PREv1oUsL Re
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
MUSICIAN:
| BIRMINGHAM, Peter j., Newark, N. ].
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
| WOUNDS.
! SERGEANT:
wILLIFORD, William R.. Moriah. N. @.
Evening star., 1918-12-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QCININE tTab-
leiS,. 1t stops the Cough and Headache and
works off the Cold. f. W. GROVES signature
on each box. 30c.-Advertisement