davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
PERSH|NG REPORTS
G. CASUALTIES TO.
WARDEPARTMENT

sixty-two casualties were reported
by General Pershing to the War De
partment today, divided as follows
Eight killed in action; four DEATH
from wounds; two deaths from dis
ease; forty-fve severely wounded
three wounded degree undetermin
Sd). The list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL
Frank A. Rafferty,, Armagh, Ire
land.
PRTvATES.
Carries s. Golden. HoquiaR.
wash.
rnIInP nenry tame, Gr11OI,
Wis.
wayne c. Jackson, Salem. Ore.
Joseph KanIeskI, WOetawek.Pr0T-
tnce Wtaefawek, Russia
SOseph SavtnHky, Warsaw Rus
sian Poland.
EZarttn 1. Shelton, Fayetteville,
ARK.
Giro UrsOlao, Worcester, MasA
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRTvATES.
Ernest Dillon, Peru, n. 7.
Luther Hunter, Lafayette, Ala
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT.
BaW1rd C. TOmIinsOn, Baltimore.
Md.
CORPORAL.
Lewis A TEyIOr, PhIIadelPAiA, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Ernest p. HOerr, PortsmOuth,
Ohia.
Hu-Ibert n EWwllt. Boise,
Idaho.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
sERGEANTS.
C1arenee c. johnson. DEBORAH.
Iowa
Martin PoDIaeli, Baltimore, Nd
CORPoRALS.
Clifford c. Castor, Ira Iowa
Fred A MeMail, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Claude Turner, Hamburg. ARK.
PRIVATEs.
CIlntOa AIIen, Kent. Ohio.
HAIRY II. AndeFsen, OODenhagen,
Denmark
AIfred Anderson, EIdrfdEe. n. ID.
Luther ThOmas Ball, CIeburne,
Tex.
Giuseppe CadIIIO, Utica, N. 7.
Paul Z. eagle. Clinton, Ky.
james A. CleaFy, Scranton, Pa
Louis Cohen, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Harry N. Gun, Jersey City, n. J.
Miehael A. Cunningham, CIncin-
natl, Ohio.
Edward T. DeDpIesse, FernwOOd,
Miss.
Merritt 3. Durham, Blue Noun
tain, Mis-.
James Il. EnsIey, AInSwOrfh,
EebF.
MIt FHr7ey, WaIIIns Creek, Ky.
James J. Green, Cleveland, Ohio.
william ID. Hammer, POttsVfIIe,
Pa
Ed. HelRs, WUhaW, Union COun-
u, N. c.
Ivan @ Holman. BeFne, Pa.
OFpha n. Huber, West Hope, n. D..
John kneEmnreik, HegeyTiseh, Ill
Nathan Lager, Sulphur, La
Bert LanEeland, Berg, n. ID.
Eugene s. Little, EvingtOn, Va
Oscar Martin, RalstOn, Ky.
James Mullen, Cincinnati, Ohio
John Paladaa, Nashua, n. II.
by ~. Pr0ut, Newport, Ky.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
FOR FIRST TIME, TANKS
FIGURE IN NIGHT RAID

LONDON, June 24-The British en-
pIoyed tanks in night raids for the
frst time when several OF them par
ticipated IN Q local affair near
Bucquoy on Saturday night, accord
ing to an official announcement
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
WOULD STRIP DEAD
TO SAVE CLOTHES
FOR LIVE GERMANS

LONDON, June 24-clothing is 50
scarce In Germany that Otto Feig, q
weIl-known Berlin lawyer, has pro-
posed the sequestration Of all clothes
OF dead persons, enjoining their heirs
and administrators OF their estates to
turn over the apparel to the state.
The dead" Herr Feig said, mo
longer need these clothes, 50 why
shouldn't they be turned over to the
living"
He dwells On the high death rate
in Germany to prove his points.
The authorities are urging the pee
pie to bury their dead in paper clothes
and without boots, so that no useful
clothing and footwear will be wasted.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24

william z Burgess, Baltimore,
George w. Carson, HartweII, Ga
Jerry o. DeVlnney, Cincinnati.
RaraeIe DigiOrio, New York
Thomas II. GOode, Boise, Idaho.
August J. KH11Zer, Carnegie, Pa.
Thomas II. LarsOn, sioux City,
I0wa.
George z. Marshall Rupert.
Idaho.
Patrick Paradine, SOmerVnIe,
Mas.
Tom Phillips, LOuisviIIe, Ky.
Willie L. Rowland, Hope, Ar.
George J. sneberEer, Anaeoodas
Mont.
weSIeT ). Stubs, Marcel 0ty,
Loren N. rrotte4 Caldwell
Idaho.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. James h. Hughes, HSwS,
CorpL Charles Wade, HawIey.
Tex.
Cook John Lawson, Jamaica
Plain, MASS.
PRIVATEs.
JOEepn u. bulCnSeEg LOWELL HA4A-
Frank II. Brown, Fond du Lac.
Wis.
Emil Bruder, HoIyole, Mass.
John NJ. Deveau, stOneham,
Mass.
JodIe n. Ferguson, TimpsOn, Tex.
George GassenberEer, WestwegO,
In.
Dale HyIand, Portland, Mich.
Clarence A LarsOn, Tunbridge,
N. ID.
Marx Z. Quinn, shamokIn, Pa.
Norman b. ROdebaugh, PhIIadel-
phIa, Pa.
Frederick Fl. saunders, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Peter SchnrneIl, st. Louis, MO.
Walter n. sOrg, Coal Springs,
8. ID.
DIED OF DISEASE.
COrpL Frederick N. GriswoId, New
York.
Private Jack ". Price, New York.
DIED OF AERoLANE ACCIDENT,
Lieut.. Dow r. Cope, Yakima.
Wash.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Private Albert Penthouse, Belle
wood, III.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

LIEUTENANT.
Thomas A. Goodwin, Chicago
SERGEANTS.
Otis ArTin. CaFrOIltOn, Ky.
Charles l. Costello, KeOkuk, Iowa
CoRPoRALs.
Edgar BeaudFy, WOOnsOeket, H I.
Edgnr H. LewtSOn, Story City,
Iowa.
WILLIAM r. Sheridan, sAeTweod,
PRTVATES.
Miriam. AFRm, Bridgeport. C0nA
Harry Flax, BrOOklyn. N. Y.
Chester E HlnneF. SIdeIl, IN
Frank T. SehAad, oakfOrd, IN.
Connie Telesca. DunmOre, Pa
James A. Thompson, Teton, IdahO.
Raymond L. walker, Marion Cen
ter, Pa
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MIssIHo).
Corporal George ID. MeHuEh, New
Haven, Conn.
Private Frank J. AIIano, Bristol,
Conn.
Private Charles J. MeGOVern,
CharIestOUn, Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24

Tie per capita weekly e0nsumptiOa
Of potatoes In Germany n 10 quarts,
In AustFiSHungaFy,s quartz, vvhfIo
In the United States Il f. only a.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Plans for speeding up the war work
of the military establishment followed
rapidly the induction into Office Of Ed
ward r. Stettinius, the Cew assistant
secretary of war, in direct charge OF
all purchase Of supplies for the Army.
One of the first steps taken was the
detail Of Maj. Gen. G. w. Goethals,
acting quartermaster general, as an as
sistant to MAI Gen. March, chief Of
staff, and placing him at the head Of
a new department of purchases. storage
and traffic He will have as his chief
assistant in the new staff department
Col. Hugh S. Johnson, formerly deputy
provoEt marshal general It is expected
that Col. johnson will be promoted
brigadier general. Brig Gen. Palmer
Pierce. former director Of purchases.
has been detailed as the Army repre-
sentative on the War Industries Board.
Under the new arrangement all War
Department purchases, with certain ex-
ceptions to be announced later, will be
handled by Mr.. Stettinius. as secretary
for that branch of the work. He will be
assisted by Gen. Goethals and Col.
Johnson. In addition the whole system
of transportation afloat or ashore will
be centralized in the new division.
AS a further step toward co-ordina-
tion of the military work at home and
in France a number of experienced
general staff officers already have been
designated by Gen. Pershing to return
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ORDER AGAINST ALLEGED
UNFAIR TRADE PRACTICES
Federal Commission Warns F1eisch
mann Company and National Dis
tilling Company.

Orders to cease alleged unfair trade
practices were issued yesterday against
the Fleischmann Company of Cincin-
natl and the National Distilling Com
pany of Milwaukee, manufacturers Of
yeast by the Federal Trade Commits
sion. Both were found to have given
gratuities to induce the purchase of
yeast, and to have given yeast free to
operative bakers in larger quantities
than required for sample.
The Fleischmann Company was order
ed also to desist from substituting its
own for competitors samples, from con-
cealing its control of the Bakers and
Consumers Compressed Yeast Company
of New York. from contributing money
to bakers associations" to obtain
patronage. and from unfair discrimina-
tion in price between different pur-
chasers.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
WEIGH U-BOAT WORK
AGAINST U. S. IN WAR
German Papers Continue to Discuss
Whether Kaiser's Realm Has
Lost by Ruthlessness.
CabSegrnm to The Sunday Star and New
York World. Copyright. 1913.

Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star and New
York World. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON, April 13.-Practically the
whole German press published long re-
f1ections on the completion of the first
year of war with the United States.
All the articles attempt to answer the
question whether and to what extent
Germany has lost on the balance be-
tween submarine ruthlessness and
American intervention. Journals like
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger claim that
the German gain has been definite, be-
cause the submarine war has not only
balanced the accession of American
strength to the allies. but has enor-
mously assisted the German army and
strengthened its present position in the
west.
The other extreme is represented by
capt. Persius in the Berliner Tageblatt,
who says:
1t is certain that before very long
North America will succeed in prepar-
ing masses which must in all circum-
stances be very valuable support for
our enemies. We will hope that the Of
fensve in the west will now lead to a
result that will exclude North America 8
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Arguments Intellectual.

Hope was entertained that the con-
ference had made possible an Immediate
commencement of traffic on the canal.
but it was short lived. The boatmen
wired Representative Zihlman next
day that they would not take out the
boats until the government had an
nounced officially 1t had taken over the
canal.
1t was learned that the inland water
ways committee last week investigated
two prospective sites for coal termi-
nails. one on the canal near where 1t
empties into the Potomac river, and
the other near the navy yard. where
canal barges could be towed and un-
loaded.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BOATMEN AWA|T|NG
FEDERAL CONTROL
Workers on C. & o. Canal
Block Shipments Of Coal by
Refusing to Work.

The United States government con-
templates operating the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, but how soon or to
what extent has not been disclosed.
Boatmen on this waterway have de-
livered an ultimatum that they win
not go to work until the government
acts
This was the situation at the close of
the week with respect to efforts that
have been in progress for some time
to bring about increased shipments OF
coal to Washington via the canal.
Congress. the government, the canal
company and the boatmen all were con-
cerned in conferences held during the
week, with the view of getting this
natural transportation carrier to work
with the least possible delay.
Boatmen Remain Obdurate.
The boatmen remained obdurate in
their determination not to go to work
for the rate of 81 cents a ton offered
by the company. They are holding out
for a 75-cent rate or rate to be made
under government operation.
Washington, meanwhile. is the suf-
ferer, as not less than $4,000 tons OF
coal would have been brought here on
canal barses, it is estimated. had the
opening of the canal taken place March
25, as scheduled
Representative Zihlman of Maryland,
who has been strong advocate of
government operation of the canal as
a war measure, received a visit from
a delegation of boatmen last week, and
arranged a conference between the
men. and representatives of the inland
waterways committee. They were
urged as patriotic duty to get the
boats going without delay and to trust
to the government to arrange a rate
that would be fair.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
INTENSE BIG GUN FIGHTS
IN LAKE GARDA REGION

ROME, April 1s.-The official state
ment issued by the war Office this even
ing reads:
Artillery actions have been frequent
along the whole front but were most in.
tense and prolonged between Lake Garda
and the Brenta river Our patrols have
been active, especially in the region of
Monte Grappa. where they captured pris-
onerS and war material
North of CortelaZzo sailors carried out
successful surprise attack. destroying
a small enemy post and taking ten pris-
oners. An enemy airplane was forced to
land by British airmen in the neighbor-
hood of Gina Dolmo"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BURwELL GETS DIVORCE.
Young Wife Sued Him, But Hi
Cross Action Wins,

Special Oispafch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. April 1s-Anr
Nargaret Earl Barnes Burwall who -
osntly brought suit for divorcs as.in.t
Thomas H. Durwel. owner Of . larxe
colonial estate In Clarke county and
member OF DISTINGUISHED Virginia fam
uy, has lost her suit. A decree was en-
tered today in the circuit court at Berry
vile awarding divorce to Mr.. Burwell
who had fled cross bill. The wife is
allowed no alimony.
The marriage Of Mr.. Burwer. wealthy
widowsr. and Miss Barnes. q pretty
Toung woman Of Shenandoah Junction.
". Va, took place several years ago in
face of opposition by the formers grown
children After a comparatively short
married life at the Burwell estate this
wife went to her mothers homo in Jef-
Serson county, W. Va. and began d.
wo1ce proceedings.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
WAR. ACTIVITIES SpEEDED UP:
NEW POST FOR GEN. GOETHALS

for duty in the War Department their
places abroad being taken by men famil-
lar with the work in Washington
These include officers who have done
staff work in the front lines, where
operations including the handling of
long range artillery fire to support or
defend the infantry are dependent upon
the staff machinery. Others coming
back have had part in building up
the American Army plant in France.
including the transportation system
and the quartermaster arrangement.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Star German Airman Is Killed.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, March ia Berlin
telegram announces tho death in aerial
combat Of Flight Lieut. Buddeoke. one
Of tho ':star" German airmen. He re-
ceived the pour-le-merite from the em-
peror a few weeks ago. Buddeoke was
last heard from as a member Of the
German military commission in Con-
stantinople. and he may have been
killed in Palestine.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
DRIED FRUIT SALE DELAYED.
Hoover Sets May ! as Date for Re
lease Of Old Cropa.

apscaal regulations for the sale Of dried
eruits were issued yesterday by the food
administration.
No dried fruits may b sold before Nav
4 Of the year in which the new crop fruits
. are 10 be grown or packed. This IL much
later than has been the custom.
The new regulations apply specifically
TO dried peaches. apples, prunes and
ta1gins
Profits d licensees win b limited to a
rsasonable advance over actual cost with
eat regard to replacement value at the
time Of sale.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Describes Tricks Of Airplainng.

The lieutenant will tell Of the neces-
sity of the stunts by allied airmen on the
war fronts to save themselves from
death. Every trick of airplaning that
recently was considered sheer daredev-
iltry is vitality necessary in air fighting"
he states. THE spinning head dive. the
most dangerous Of tricks is the only re-
liable safety device known to airmen. In
an air fight. when opposed by q superior
force. the spinning head dive is the only
means of escape from sure death When
the Huns gather behind you splitting lead
from their machine guns and you know
you can't outclimb them the only re-
course left is to make a dead fall, nose
foremost and right your machine within
. few hundred yards Of the ground.
THE next best maneuver, and the one
considered second to the nose dive in
point Of danger. Is the Zimmerman
ROLL" invented by the famous German
pilot OF that name. who was one Of the
worlds greatest flyers. This is used
when being chased and consists Of max
ing half loop. and. when upside down.
rolling over sideways. This brings the
plano above your opponent and pointing
in the opposite direction. In other words
the zimmerman roll makes the machine q
double on its traol<s*
These are termed 1Beunts,.s sayv the
f1isr. But the man who can't stunt
II at disadvantage which may prove
fatal for the Huns have fast machines
and It 10 just ~ important to know
how to get away ~ how - get into
| the fight"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
G. u. Sends Greetings
to Its !, 200 Soldiers

Rev. A. J. DonIon, 3. j., presf-
dent Of Georgetown University,
has sent a cnbIegram of greeting
to the students and graduates Of
the university who are I'm the mill
itary service In France. The mes
sage follOwss
"Georgetown greets her twelve
hundred soldiers In the words Of
her poet, Conde b. Pallen,
"sAnd alma mater watches, and
her voice ascends in prayer.
"eThat the Lord of hosts may
keep you, the God of battles
spare.
Remember, we forget not. we
who may not fight.
"'For our toll ia yours by day
and, our prayer Is yours by
night"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Many Austrian Deserters.
Ipondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ROME. March 1b-Large numbers Of
Austrian desereers havs taken refure
In the great marshes east Of the La
VIENNA They i've on fish and such food
- they are able TO steal from the
Italian peasantry. Tho Austrian army
has not sufficient military police to stop
tho frequent desestions and men taken
from the ranks to act 40 policemen
often desert themselves
Evening star., 1918-04-14
! FUR SALE BRINGS "a, 100000.
Auction Receipts in New York De-
olAred Largest Ever Known.

NEW YORK. April 1a.-what 10 said
BY dealers to have been the largest sale
Of furs at auction ever held here closed
today. with total sales Of 4 little more
than $4,000. 900. More than . million and
. half skins were sold.
Tho feature of the last days selling
wss the bidding for wolf pelts, which
sold a. high as $22. The best black bear
skin SOLD today brought $20.26.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

It was due to her vigilance as coast
watcher that the German Admiral won
Specs squadron was sighted and ths.s
news communicated to Admiral Strrdes
in time for him to give battle to and
sink the German wArships.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
DEEDS Of DARING
TOPIC Of LECTURE
"'SmiIing Pat" O'Brien Will Tell
of His Adventures in
Enemy's Country.

A tale of adventure and daring in the
land of the German will be told by
Smiling Pat" fo'Brien of Chicago, an
officer in the British Royal Flying
Corps, in lecture at the New National
Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. The lecture, which will be ac-
companied by a new French war film,
shown in this country for the first time
at the National. will be for the benefit
Of the Working Boys Home. 2S0 c
street northwest.
Smiling Pat" SO designated by his
comrades in the British flying corps.
because of his unfailingly cheerful de-
meanor under trying circumstances,
will lecture on "Outwitting the Hun
and tell of his experience in and out of
the hands of German army officials
from the time he was shot down at a
height of 5000 feet and fell to the
ground with bullet hole through his
cheek. to his escape from a German
transport train. travelling from Cour-
trai. Belgium. to the interior of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

It matters little what 1t IL that you
want-whsther q situation or . servant
q want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will MI your need.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

further participation In the war. 30
there will be no sscond year ct war
with America"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Jumps While Train Is Speeding.

While the transport train was run
ming at 35 miles an hour Lieut.. O'Brien
jumped from a window and began his
remarkable 250-mile trip across half of
Germany, attired in his British uni
form, finally digging his way under
charged wires on the Dutch frontier
and coming up in a neutral country.
Lieut. O'Brien was nearly recaptured
after his escape into Holland He de-
scribes it in this way:
After l had successfully passed the
charged wire barrier on the Holland
border and was drawing. my first breath
of regained freedom, I noted a group
Of soldiers some little distance away
1t was night and / started to crawl in
their direction to overhear the CONVEX
sation. I had gone only few yards
when a sentry loomed up close by and
as fiattened out on the ground the
Hun passed within a few yards of
where / lay.
He was on the other side Of the fence,
but that would not have made any differ
ence. If I had been seen he would have
fired first and apologized to the Dutch
authorities afterward"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Help Tighten the Grip

Each dollar you lend will help to choke the Kaiser into nse
bi. The Bond you buy today tightening Of the grip
at the throat Of miGtarism
The beast that srangled the and children of the
Lustania will in turn be srangled you do your part The
he gave to Belgium and France will be measured
unto him. for by buying Liberty Bonds will not fail to keep
the hold that we have.
be obtained only through munitions and money
we can't go "Ouer There' and Fight, the that
.ve can do is buy LIBERTY BONDS here.
Liberty eift
4I4eo You them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

Sorter seems like you're putting
something over on the other boys.
"When l go home on sick leave |
may have an opportunity to tell you
some of the interesting things to be
seen around big army camp. NO
soldier is allowed to write for any
newspapers and / have just about
forgotten how. If man kept diary
here, however, it would be mighty in
teresting reading in the future. Elk
cept for the express speed that every
thing is being driven at, one would
never know here that big war was
in progress. It is an actual fact that
you folks at home learn many things
about this division before we do
YOU see the Kansas City Star first,
and it seems TO print about every
thing of any value.
There are about 20 Officers IN
this ward with me-regulars, ma
tional guardsmen, national army and
reserve-from all over the United
States and even from Hawaii. They
have everything from pneumonia to
broken legs and vary in disposition
age. size, brains and everything else
except color. They are all white
Regards to everybody.-Capt. Chas
H. Browne"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
DID YOU HELP THE
ARMENIAN FUND MAN?

A few days ago an alleged Ar
menian collected some 500 or more
to help the Armenians. Now the To-
peka papers are warning Kansas that
a lot of fake Armenians are gather
ing up money with forged creden-
tials and that no money should be
given any of these travelling solicit
tors. A long procession of "Armen-
fans" has worked Abilene in the past
and the town always falls for them.
They are all husky and we'll dressed
and travel in Pullman cars. Pass
ND all solicitors for war funds
refer them to the county war fund
association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
(First Published in Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Jan. II, 1879
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State Of Kansas, Dickinson County, SIS:
In the probate court of said county and
state,
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
Jane Law, deceased.
To All Creditors and other Persons In
terested in Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that l have
filed a report of my administration of
said estate in the Probate Court of
Dickinson County Kansas, and that
will make final settlement of the above
named estate in the Probate Court in
and for said county at the Probate
Judges office in Abilene, Kansas, on
the 18th day of February, 1918, and at
such time application will be made for
my compensation, attorney fees, and
other expenses, and for my discharge
as such executor, and for an order of
the court finding and adjudging who
were the heirs, devisees, and legatees
of the deceased.
WILLIAM A. LAW,
Executor of the estate of Nancy Jane
Law, deceased. 17w4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24
(First published in Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector Jan. 10, 1879
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In the probate court of said county
and state.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tina e. Martz, deceased.
To all Creditors and other Persons In
terested in Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that I have
filed a report of my administration of
said estate In the Probate Court of
Dickinson County, Kansas, and that 1
will make final settlement of the above
named estate in the probate court in
and for said county at the probate
judges Office in Abilene, Kansas, on
the sth day OF February, 1918, and at
such time application will be made
for my compensation, attorney fees,
and other expenses. and for my dis
charge as such administrator, and for
an order of the court finding ana ad-
judging who were the heirs, deytsees
and legatees OF the deceased.
ELMER B. LANNING.
Administrator OF the estate OF Martha
e. Martz, deceased.
lowe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-24

Joseph Hickman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickman of this city. Is
In the aerial service at San Antonio.