davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Lots Nos. 1125 and 1927

on the plat OF Sit. Lake Park as recorded in
Liber W. H. T. No. 6. folio 500, one OF the
Land Records of said Garrett county. Md,
and being the same lots which We're convey
ed to the said Elizabeth Cross by deed from
Daniel f. Offutt ct TX. dated the 18th day of
October 1914 and recorded in Liber r. Il. T.,
No. Is folio So, one OF the Land Records of
said Garrett county.
Said lots are improved by Dwelling
House and Barn.
3TERMS OF SALE:-(bne- third cash, One-Ghlrd
in one year and one-third in two years, or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser, the
credit portions to bear interest and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the executor.
JULIUS C.. RENNINGER,
Executor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of May, 1918,

at the hour of II O'Clock a. m, in front of
the Court House in the town OF Oakland,
Maryland, offer at public sale to the highest
bidder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
SATURDAY,,

the 18th day of May, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Oak
land. Garrett county, Md. offer and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
the following described pieces and
parcels of land, situate, lying and being
in Garrett county aforesaid, to-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Examiners Notice.

True copy, Test:
E. u. TuEWR, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25

j. W. KIMMELL,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Baskets That Are Both Beautiful
and Useful
In the Basket Department
Fifth Floor, Tenth Street.

There isn't basket need but what prepared I'll
from the large plain Clothes Baskets necessary
day artistic Bassines ready trim with
hold the Baby Indian Baskets large variety
low Baskets (wow is growing very scarce Sweet Grass
Baskets for the toilet table, every conceivable shape;
Baskets with and without covers others
handle large enough to hold quite deal of fancy
ending; Waste Baskets in many styles that would
impossible to enumerate a small proportion.
Smoked Bamboo makes beautiful Waste Baskets the rich
dark coors hamonzing with handsome woods; then
Baskets without of the made double
held fruits fancy Willow in natural
and enameed effects makes pretty for bed
rooms they in soft blues and white or
decorated in floral designs delicate Fruit Baskets
with long handles make pretty pieces Autumn din
parties and for sending gifts of fruit SICK and they
in endless variety Of shapes.
The Prices Are Most Reasonable
Fifth floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
TIE distinction TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1s: 1918
Wooovparo & Iotbrop
Store penSI0 NwYo NGTON-Parn tore Close
ew York-WASH NGTON-Pari.

81 won't fight today Captain, the last fight. Let
Jones fight today. I've done my bit"
What would think the recorded that
coming from soldiers the firing line?
Suppose regiment after regiment soldiers said that the
commanding officers wouldn't things look pretty dark for US?
Haven't the who showing bravery that has
been surpassed batlefedmen who rking their all
that and live safely AT right to feel
discouraged them that and your dollars
slackers?
Subscribe to the FOurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
IN A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

Fumed Oak Chffonier with mirror, $3.50.
Mahogany Chffoner made straight lines without
mirror, $1,000 and $215O.
Medium Mahogany Finished Dresser with mirror S5ooo'
large size, $3.50.
Mahogany Finished Chiffon with Mirror, $3.50
William Mary design mahogany finished Dresser in brown
finished mahogany, $500; Chiifonier 10 match, SStcO
White Ivory EHameed Dressers, made straight lines,
with mirror S25O Chffoniers, with mirrors $3.50;
without mirrors, $3.50 and $1,000 each.
Brdseye Maple Dresser with mirror $780, Chffone to match
$4,000.
We have very of Trpicate Mirror Toilet Tables
popular prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
POPULAR PRICED

We commend this Furniture those who want odd pieces
or medium priced furniture that will give the best of service
Included in the lot pieces in Golden Natural and Fumed
Oak, Ivory Enameled and Walnut and Mahogany finish We
mention few unusually good Values
Natural Oak Dressers, finish, $3.50 $500
Natural Oak Chfoners mirror
Chiffoniers with mirror, $500,
Golden Oak Dresser with large drawers and small drawers
and large mirror $1,000,
Fumed Oak Dresser designed straight lines large
and small drawers, and mirror $25O6
fumed oaE Choner without mirror, $17.56 $3.50
Extra large fumed Oak Dresser with mirror s27.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Store Close

Don't let that reach the battle fronts Follow the SOL
ders into and through battle that they have
ammunition and supplies Of kind that will bring speedy
and victorious end to this titanic struggle.
Fight todays battle with them Don't "d bit
the last baeou subscribed to the last let Jones sub
scribe nowput your subscription alongside JONES' double his
and to yourself that 100 American
Each day brings the end your
in the last fight that the that for fires the
shot.
h ihoTf1, linn TorIr,,,I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Cut Glass for October Wedding
Gifts
In Beautiful Cuttings

The October Bride would appreciate wedding gift OF
sparkling Cut Glass, and gift for Christmas could be
ected large and varied assortment The glass is
every piece old clear potash glass and the cuttings
exquisite, including:
Diamond Poinsettia Pershing White Rose
Floral and Floral and Miter
and the includes almost every wanted
the table with large assortment Of Flower Baskets and
Vases.
Vases, $500 to $3.50 each.
Flower Baskets, $500 to $3.50 each.
Pitchers $500 to SsOO-with quite $3.50
each.
Footed Compotes, s1s5 $3.50 each.
Celery Trays, s275 to $3.50 each.
Bowls, $1.95 to $780,
Footed Bowls, $3.50 to $3.50 each
Sugar and Cream Sets, sass to $500 each
Tubs, SIPS to $3.50 each.
Naples, with and without handles SIPS $3.50 each
Many Other Pieces Are Display at Most Attractive
Prices
Fifth floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Learn to Make Your Own Artistic
LAMP SHADES
Free Lessons IN Drapery Department

We gladly offer this service to all purchasers Of ma
erials and competent instructor is at the disposal of
our patrons each morning from 10 to IL.
We carry in stock at all times a very large aSsort-
ment of metal galoons brads tassels, cords ETC.; rich
embroderes, band and motifs; also plain and fancy
Silks silk tassels rnges, etc We have just received
large line of wire shade frames in all the standard and
unusual shapes.
floor. street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16
Picture Frames In
Leather and Silver
In All Sizes and Styles
Service Frames for Army
and Navy

ana Navy
Leather Folding Picture
frames in a variety of sizes
and colors, SLIGO to $3.50
each.
Panel Leather Frames
ecrasse, plain and gold trim
med. $3.50 to $500 each.
Sterling Silver Frames.
plain and engraved, in oval.
oblong and square designs,
in a great variety of sizes,
$1.OO to $500 each.
Sterling Silver Frames,
hand carved, in all sizes up
to 9x12 inches. $2.25 up.
Military Frames for both
the army and navy, in sill
yer and gilt, with the mats
showing the co.orS of the
flag, or the frames decorat-
ed TO denote the branch Of
service-Artillery. Aviation.
Signal Corps or Infantry.
S2.75 to $3.50 each.
Street floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16

Ivory Enamel Trpicate Mirror $500
Walnut Tables, $4,000.
Mahogany Finished Toilet Tables in period designs, $500
and Cach.
Our Stock of Odd Beds IS large including mahogany wal
nut and ivory finishes, $50 90 and
Mahogany Beds twin size SSOOO TO $500 each.
Full size Mahogany Poster Beds 10 S65.GG
Tables OLD Ivory finish $3.50, SoOG and $1,000
each.
Mahogany Finished Tables, $3.50 and
Fumed and Oak Tables, $l.O0 and ~.
Bed White Enamel Golden and Frmsd
to $3.50 each.
Rockers the finishes $a.5O to sls.5O each.
rloor.G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-16

handsome Breakfast Suite Reeder be had in brown
eac finish of Table and four Chairs the chairs fitting Snug
der the table when not Price for suite $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Homes for Camp Actresses.

Washington. Sept. 24-Chorus girls
who make" the Liberty theater cir.
cults in the camps and environments
Will have their own players houses"
the Y. w. c. A. war work council
announced. Houses already have been
built at Camps DIX and Upton by Mira.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr, 30 that girls
performing in these out-of-tovn
camps at New York will be housed
after the show and can then 20 on to
the next camp the day following WITH.
eut going back to the city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

onions-C. M. Keller first and
Mrs. V. Heininge second; navy
beans Chr. Iversen first and
Fred Christensen second; all 9TH
err beans "A. Hedin, Bruno, both
first and second; squash.
Mosbak first, and Mrs. C.. P.
Nielsen second; sugar beets and
mangles II. A. Ecklund first and
L. Mosbak second; field peas-C.
M. Madsen first and c. M. Keller
second; cucumbers-Fred Chris
Jensen first and Mrs. A. Jensen
second; cabbage-A. Bobjerg
first and N. C. Petersen second;
tomatoes-Mrs. Jacob Hansen
first and Mrs. V. Heininge sec
ond; celery-N. C. Petersen first
and Mrs. f. Mailing second; sun
flowers Elmer Sorensen first
and Mrs. Juhl second.
About 40 more premiums were
awarded, but they were mostly
in the cases of only one or two
entries, thereby being won with
out or scarcely without COMPETE
ton.
Those with 4 or more entries
were:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
WAR PROFITS TAX AND Eek.
CESS PROFITS TAN
DIFFERENCE


by war-profits tax we mean
a tax upon profits in excess of
those realized before the war.
by an eycess-profits tax we
mean tax upon profits in excess
of given return upon capital.
The theory of a war-profits
tax is to tax profits due to the
war.
The theory of an excess-prof-
its tax is to tax profits over and
above a given return on capital.
The excess-profits tax falls less
heavily on big business than on
small business, because big busi-
ness is generally overcapitalized
and small businesses are often
undercapitalized.
The war-profits tax would
tax all war profits at one high
rate; the excess-profits tax does
and for safety must tax all excess
profits at lower and graduated
rates."
The above extract from Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo's
testimony before the House WAYS
and Means Committee gives his
differentiation between war-pro-
fits and excess-profits taxes and
explains his position in urging
upon Congress an excess-profts
tax with an alternative war-pro-
fits tax in the forthcoming rev.
enue legislation.
To the average citizen Secre-
tary McAdoo's position seems
well taken. Most small and local
corporations are capitalized at an
actual valuation. Many of the
large corporations are greatly
overcapitalized; the stock of some
of them has been repeatedly
watered. With only an excess
profits tax a corporation earning
10 per cent on grossly watered
capital will pay the same tax as
another corporation not overcap-
italized earning 10 per cent on
the real, actual valuation Of the
money and property invested in
its business. The profits of the
first corporation might be 80 per
cent on it's actual valuation, and
it is to cover such cases that a
war-profits tax is urged.
As many of these large corpor-
ations are engaged in Government
work and drawing huge sums
from the United States, it seems
particularly just that they should
pay taxes on the same actual
basis as corporations not over
capitalized. A tax that taxes
equally a 10 per cent profit on
watered capital and a 10 per cent
profit on unWatered capital is not
equal and uniform and scarcely
just.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

Andersen school house, FRIDAY
evening, Oct. II, 1918, at 8
o'clock. Members are requested
to be present. Election of Off
GERS. Mrs. F.. C. Nielsen, Sec.
The Vegetables Mt ASkOv Fair
The exhibition of vegetables
(roots, small grain. seeds, plants,
cabbage, tomatoes, onions etc.
was not very large. Potatoes
were represented by ii entries
g of these being Green Noun
tain); beans by Is Is navy);
carrots and onions by 9 each,
rutabagas by S, and field peas by
4. Some classes had 3 in each,
and quite a large number only
2 or /. The total number of
classes or kinds of vegetables
was 4O-with $50 single entries
made by 50 persons.
The impression of the exhibit
ton as a whole was very favor
able, and many of the samples
were fine looking, for instance
some of the potatoes. rutabagas,
cabbage, carrots. beans, seeds and
bundles of clover, small grain,
sunflowers, etc. The same
could not be said of beets and
other things.
Mr.. Corwin explained very
clearly the merits as we'll as the
shortcomings of almost every
thing on exhibition. The main
points of merit are true to type,
uniformity (all specimen of a
single entry should be like each
other in size, form. color, etc.;
they should have the right size;
potatoes for. instance should
weigh to 9 ounces each, and
rutabagas should not be large, if
for cooking purposes, while it is
best to have them large for
stock feeding. Carrots should be
of medium size, or rather small.
sweet. crisp and tender. Cab
bage must be firm and we'll
formed.
One sample of the Green
Mountain potatoes was much
more true to type than any of
the others; the specimen also
had the right size, and all were
nearly of the same size. 1t east
ly won out with the first prem
rum. 1t belonged to Carl Mad
sen. l.. A. Paulsen received sec
ond prize for a very nice looking
sample. altho his potatoes were
too small and not fully true to
type. Third prize was given to
Jorgen Poulsen for a lot more
true to type than the second, but
it was made up Of too large POI
tatoes. and there was not quite
a peck.
Here it may be mentioned that
MIR. Corwin in his judging right
ly held that if the call is for a
certain number or measure of a
vegetable. then if more or less
is exhibited the difference sub
tracts in the scoring. For inst
alice. the call was for 6 parsnips.
One man brought only 4, for this
reason he only was awarded sec
ond premium, while two more
like the four would have brought
him first. Not a few had it the
same way.
For the early potato. Triumph.
A. Bobjerg received first, and
Peter and Henry Petersen second
premium: rutabagas Chr. Lar
sen first and Fred Christensen
second: carrots-A. Bobjerg
first and N. Serritslev second:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
H0N0RS AMERICAN AIRMEN
italy confers War Crosses on Twelve
Yankee Filters.

VdnKoo fUerS.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Italian war
crosses were awarded to IL American
aviators operating on the Italian front.
according to Rome dispatches. One OF
those honored was Major La Guardia.
New York. commanding the American
aviators.
The ceremonies were conducted in
the presence of King Emmanuel, Gen.
erai Diaz. the Prince of Wales and
Others
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

Twelve others received prem
iums for all their entries, but
had only one, two or three each.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Asboy

J. P. Miller and son Of Pine
City, were Askov Fair visitors,
Friday.
Superintendent r. E. Cook of
the Bruno school was business
visitor in Askov, Monday.
Viggo Andersen returned home
last week from Nebraska and is
assisting with digging potatoes
and rutabagas.
The little infant baby girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen died
early Tuesday morning, being
ten days old. 1t was buried in
the local cemetery the same day.
J. J. Krogh returned Friday
from Shakopee, where he had
spent five weeks taking mud
bath treatments for rheumatism.
Mr.. Krogh's health has improved
and he has been considerably re-
lieved of pain.
The annual meeting of the AS
kov Branch of the American Red
Cross will be held at the H. G.
Andersen school house, Friday
evening, Oct. II, 1918, at 8
o'clock. Members are requested
to be present. Election of Off
GERS. Mrs. F. C.. Nielsen, Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-05

morephosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this de-
ficieney so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by most all druggists under
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments, bitro-phesphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in the
appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
This increase il weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear; dull eyes become bright and
Rale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION = Although Bitro-Phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nerv
business, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, owing to its rsmarkable flesh
growing properties it should not be
used by any one who does not desire to
put on flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-05
University President
Bound For Home
To Train Oregon Youth

Washington, Sept. 5.-President P.
L.. Campbell, of the University or Ore
gon, who left for home yesterday, was
an interested guest of Senator C. l..
McNary in the senate gallery. With
him was W. X. Newell, assistant food
administrator of Oregon, who is Lere
for a conference with Mr.. Hoover And
his staff which will last several days.
President Campbell who is secretary
treasurer of the American Council of
Education, has been here all this year
and has taken an active part in the
campaign for Americanization of all
residents Of the country through the
schools.
His advice and attendance have been
a great aid, and he now kaves for
home to assist the university in prepar-
ing for its great work in the work CT
the United States in educating the 10
year old draftees. All who desire to go
to the University of Oregon and ca,
pass the examinations can do so and will
be indicted into the army, be given pay
as privates, and the tuition, board and
lodging of all such students will he paid
by contract with the wal department.
All i6-year-old men will be called when
those from 10 to SO have been placed
in active duty. This army training col.
lege work will require the time and at
%tention of President Campbell for some
months and promises to do much for the
young men as well as for the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-05
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT
is LIFE IN ORIENT
W. W. Weinert Writes OF Ser.
vice In U. 5. Navy In
Philippine Islands.

Life in the Philippine Islands is some
thing different from Oregon, according
to a letter written home by W. w. Win
ert, who is now at Cavite, Philippine Is
lands, in the U. S, Navy service.
From Honolulu on ship board he DIES
cribes some of his experiences as fol
lows:
"0ut on the Pacific ocean it sure car
or rather pour down, II has even got
the best there is in Oregon beat, as it
can rain more in an hour here than all
day long in Oregon. Things cost about
the same in Honolulu as in the states ex-
cept tropical fruits and they are cheap
as dirt.
1.-THE Island of Guam which we reach
ed on the 2Sth is not a very large place
Most all of the people there are marinea
or sailors as they have stations for boil,
There is only about one boat a month
calling at Guam and it takes about four
months to get an answer to their mail
to the states. There was quite a bit Of
freight to 90 in at Guam so we laid
off two days. The bananas of Guar.
are different from those we get in the
states. They are only only about five
inches long with not much flavor. They
charged us ten cents a dozen. They all
wanted apples, and traded us a dozen
bananas for one apple.
1.-THE meals on thy transport sure
have been bunk all the way across but
haye managed to keep from going hung
ry. Coming across, We would find some
shady place ON the deck and watch the
flying fish for hours. They are about
the size of a smelt and can fly from
200 to 800 feet. Saw quite a lot Of
sharks at Guam but they would neve7
get very close to the ship.
Every morning there is a bunch of
natives come to the hospital for treat.
mcnt. The government treats all who
work on the reservation for nothing
The others have to pay about 90 cents
a treatment, enough to pay for the nredi
cine.
"The ants are a fright here. They
are little brown ones and can bite like
a bull dog. They seem to be every place
and are of kinds that l never saw be
fore. Tomorrow | will have to get 10
work and wash my clothes and that will
keep ME busy for some time. We are
not allowed to send any washing out, so
will have TO scrub away at them. The
natives will do your washing here for
about So a month and that sure is
cheap enough as a person has to change
clothes about every day as everything
we wear is white"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-05
Aull nf Gnnnr Il
NAAM "From Over There" y
A44gS General Pershing's Official Report Il

Nue. ny.
Lieatenants Otto L. Carlson, Albany,
Mo; Jerod William Day, Ashland, Wis;
Wayne 5. Shuttleyorth, Fairmcunt, w.
Va; Louis Winans Spaulding. Boston.
Mass; Marney B. Wiley, WOodburn,
la; Francis NJ. Long, Carrollton, Ga.
Sergeants Fred Lehman, Ti2erton,
Wis; Lawrence |. Linkenheimsr. Pitts
burg, Pa; Thomas P. Shepherd, Piney
Flats, Tenn.
Corporals Gust Beheke, Roundup,
Mont; John Boueek, Berwyn, III; Alton
&C.. Britton, Traverse City, Mich; Ar
thur P. Dunn, Cuba; David G. Harp,
Pakertown, Nd; Omer J. Landry, Web
ster, Mass; Robert Lilburn Nichols,
Coldwater, Mich; Thomas NJ. Finley,
Gaines, Ga; Paul f. Darlington, Crit
fin, Ga; Albert Quay, Kalispell, Mont;
Mike l.. MahOney, Chicago; Walter
Manguem, PitSburg, Pa; Raymond j.
Schee.z, st, Joseph, Mo; James L..
Sehennigman, Defiance, Mo-; James H.
Sidel, Dudley, Mo-; John F. Tipps,
Campbell, Tex; Fred Turner, Elkader,
la; John j. Wesolowski, Mount Carmel,
Pa; Thomas Woods, Export Pa.
Mech, Lennie A, Mattingly, Fords-
vile, Ky.
Privates William Blank, Portage.
Wis; James Broshears, Bonneville. Ind;
George w. Davis, Laramie, Wyo; Jas.
r. Davis. Slatington, Pa; Clarence Dix,
~CGCEenovia, Wis; William Duwe, Stur-
geon Bay, Wis; Elias Kolofolias, Low
ell, Mass; Glare D. Mcfarland, Paw
paw, Mich; George W.. Mcintosh, Need
ham, Mass; Michael J. Maloney, Wake
field, Mass; Ollie L. Mason, Arlington.
S. C; Harold W. Munson, Spokane, Wn;
Edward F. Netzel, Crivitz, Wis; Pat
rick j. T%rainor, Bayville, N. Y; Burr
Treber, cambridge Rosco, o; Leslie f.
Williams, Billings, Mont; Widless J.
Adams, Gibson, La; Albert t. Ander-
on, Lexington, Ky.
DieG Oh Wounds
Lit. Harold Clinton Wasgatt, Ever
EFT, Mass.
Corp. Guido Dagostino, New Yark.
Privates Charles L. Hoomes, Chap
man, Ala; Elmer NJ. Ogle, Spokane,
Wash; George 0. Smith, Seymour, Mo.
Died of Disease
PriWtes Casey Dennen, Warwick,
Ga; Albert,F. Eckhardt, Lafayette, N.
Y; Bernard J.. Nanthey, Sheboygan,
Wis.,; Lawrence A. VAR, Little Rock,
Ark.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Privates Paul E. Burton, Obarlin, 0;
Ernest p, Esvang, Kimbalton, la.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-05
Wounded Severely

Pvt. Jack M. Deckard, Cleveland, o.
Previously reported killed. now re-
ported wounded in action:
Sgt. Willie R, Jeffres, Kaufman, Tex
Previously missing in action, now
reported killed in action.
Pvt. James t. Cotter, Chicago.
Previously reported missing in action,
now reported on duty:
Privates Sebren L. Arnold, Charles
ton, w. Va; Wenefred S. Simmons, Ak
ron, 0; Benjamin j. Spang, Philadei-
phia.