davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

Roll called on the above resolution
as follows: Ayes. Supervisors Fors-
berg. Perkins, corbett, Brooks, Rowe.
Richards. Nays, Supe.Tiors Flood,
Udd, Robinson. Counihan.
w. j. RICHARDS, Chm.
JOHN WALL, Clerk.
State OF Michigan,
County OF Iron-SS.
/, John Wall, the county clerk of
said county and having custody OF the
seal thereof, do hereby certify that the
foregoing and annexed are true and
compared copies and OF the whole
thereof OF petition filed with me and
In my office on the 22nd day of June,
A. ID. 1913, OF resolution OF the board
OF supervisors of said county adopted
and enacted at regular meeting OF
said board, held in the supervisors
room in the court house, in the city
OF Crystal Falls in said county. on the
3rd day of August, A. ID. 1918, and OF
the proceedings OF said board relating
to said petition and said resolution
had at said meeting
In witness whereof / have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said county, this srd day OF August.
A. D. 1918.
JOHN WALL,
co. Clerk OF Iron county, Mich
The following amendment was offer
cd by Supervisor Flood and supported
by Supervisor Counihan, that the pc
tition for the incorporation OF the VIII
lage OF Mineral Hills be laid on the
table for thirty days.
Roll called on the above amendment
as follows. Ayes: Supervisors Udd.
Flood, Robinson. Counihan. Nays:
Supervisors Forsberg, Perkins. Cor
bett, Brooks. Richards. The amend
ment did not carry.
The vote was then taken on the
original resolution and was carried by
the following vote. Ayes: Supervis-
ors Forsberg, Perkins, Corbett, Rowe,
Brooks. Richards. Nays, Supervis-
ors Udd, Flood. Robinson. Counihan.
Moved by Supervisor Flood and sup
ported by Supervisor Counihan that
the county clerk be instructed to have
proper lettering placed on all auto
mobiles owned by the county, showing
that said cars belong to said county.
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til Sept 18th, 1918 at . o'clock a. IN.
w. ]. RICHARDS, Chm.
John Wall, Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
TRAIN WOMAN AGENTS

At the New York school OF instruc-
ton for women ticket agents a two
months course OF instruction IS Of
fered. Students are paid sos a month
aad when qualified for positions they
command salaries ranging from ST5
to $3.50 a month, according to efhci
ency
Applicants must be between the
ages OF twenty-one and thi-ty-fve
years, must have a high school edu-
cation or its equivalent. and must
agree to complete the course and 10
accept positions either in New York
city or a nearby suburb. Applica-
lions may be sent to the joint com
mittee on all passenger AGENCIES in
official classification territory. 90
West street. New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
FOE PEOPLE HOPE
KAISER WILL QUIT

AMSTERDAM, Oct 22.-An indica-
ton Of the hope Of the German people
that the Kaiser will give up all his
autocratic powers is seen here in the
reception of the speech OF Macmillan
Harden, who was wildly applauded in
Berlin when he said:
when a fortress can no longer
hold IL is no dishonor IL the comman-
der surrenders. The Kaiser must
take up his cross of concluding
quickly necessary peace and accepting
whatever is hard. Let the Kaiser de-
clare himself ready, and let him fit
himself with new Germany as her first
citizen.
1T is one of the most cruel ironies
hat this war, which was begun tn
maintain an impossible Austria,
should be ended by the declaration of
that self-same Austria that il cannot
exist" continued Herr Harden. 1--WE
must shoulder the consequences OF
the step taken October s.
There is no shame IN accepting the
consequences Of acts which one has
I'VE must make sacrifices The
Emperor also must make sacrifices.
He must first adapt himself to the
new Germany and cotnent himself to
represent the nation. He must re-
move from his successors all possl-
bility that they will be harmful to
the nation. Then he must bear his
own part of the cross. and conclude
rapidly the necessary peace, and take
upon himself the task Of accepting
the onerous conditions involved in
that
I'VE must withdraw the German
trops TO the empires frontiers, and
benceforth demand that the Reichs-
tag assent TO a declaration OF war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
ORDERLY IS IOLTED
BY 4PROFANE" BABY
90 damn Trucker, co."

Nurses, doctors, and orderlies at
the new influenza hospital at Eigh
teenth street and Virginia avenue
northwest are telling the story OF the
colored baby at the hospital who to
day for the first time since arriving
az the hospitiI burst into speech with
the four words, 100 damn Trucker,
co."
This child has been a patient in the
"ziddie ward" OF the hospital since
the day after 1t was opened. Up to
today the child had refused to say a
wOrd, and would only eal when she
got so hungry 1t was impossible to
go longer without food.
Early lOday, after it had been
Cwenty-four hours without 1000, the
nurse in charge OF the 'kiddie war;
started to iced the child, but found
1t impossible.
One of the orderlies at the hospi-
tai, a soldier, who is fond of chill
dren, white or black, offered 10 try
his luck with the little rebel. Up to
this time this particular orderly had
gotten along fine in the ''kiddIe
ward" ali the children seeming to
like him very much.
The orderly picked the child UP and
put the business end of a milk bottle
between its little teeth. The child
laughed, shook its curly head away
from the bottle, and with a smile
rovering her face laid her head back
on the doughboy's shoulder, rolled
her eyes and said, apparently apTopos
II nothing. 100 damn thucker, co."
The orderly was so surprised he
dropped the bottle and the child and
eft the room. Up to noon today he
had not reappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Sale of Suits at S45 and $50

This sale which started Monday has created much
interest. Included reduced from 500
SIS and $50. Sizes for misses and women also
number sizes included. Nearly all cOlors in
plain tailored novelty styles. Fashioned OF sill
vertones velours, velveteens Poiret TWILL serge, and
gabardine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
FIVE MORE JEWISH
CHAPLAINS NAMED

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The Apo mt
ments of Eve additional G. aplains to
minister to the spiritual needs Of
Jewish soldiers and sa logs with the
American fighting forces have been
announced by the Jewish wei are
board. Seventeen more rabbis. who
have been recommended to the War
department, will be commissioned
soon.
The new chap'ains are: Rabbits
Abraham Nowak. Of Boston: Elias
Rab 'nowitz, OF Baltimore: Harry S.
Richmond. OF Trinidad. Colo Be1ja-
min Friedman, OF Niagara Falls. N.
T.; Pnd Israel Betton. of Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
MUCH GELATnIE USED

The use OF gelatine in American
homes has almost doubled in a year,
and IL now a million pounds a month
Each million pounds used to displace
other sorts OF desserts. will save
about 10 OOO.OOO pounds of sugar and
some 100000 pounds of flour.
To sweeten fresh fruit or to make
preserved fruit requires from three
to four times as much sugar as TO
make an equal quantity OF gelatine
dessert. Other forms OF desserts re-
Quirs both sugar and flour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
SQUIRRELS INSPECT NUTS

Nuts may be just nuts to the aver
age individual, but not to the squir-
rels that live in President Wilson's
front yard.
Quite a throng Of passers-by
stopped yesterday afternoon to watch
a little girl feeding chestnuts and
peanuts to half a dozen squirrels in
front OF the White House.
Given a chestnut, the squirrels
would proceed to tear open the shell
and eat the meat with relish. But
peanut would receive a double o."
and IL IT passed inspection as being
free from blemish, would be buried
in safe place against a hard winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats, $47.5O
Handsome Plain Tailored
Cloth Coats at S35 and $50
Misses Smart Suits, $35

Charming styles of serges and tweeds. in semi
tailored models displaying new ideas in the use Of
pleats, belts and patch pockets convertible collar
fully silk lined. All are unusual values at $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
14SHPS DELIVERED

Fourteen steel and wood vessels OF
T1.150 lightweight tons were delivered
to the Shipping Board during the
week ending October is. Nine OF
$3.50 lightweight tons were steel and
nve OF $4,000 tons were rood. A
record for fast construct marked
the delivery OF the 11.SOO-ton steel
freighter Invincible, completed at
the Bethlehem plant at Alameda.
Cal, in los days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
CONGESTION ON ALL
RAILROADS At END

All roads are now free Of freight
congestion, according to a statement
from the director OF railroads.
The removal of all congestion,
which paralyzed transportation last
winter. the revolut'ona- tran sforma-
ton Of railroad conditions. and meth
DDS ~fec ing sea lNd the
foublin@ Of the freight capacity Of
these ports on the Atlantic coast for
free flow of supplies overseas are
some OF the achievements of Federal
control, according to the statement
made public by Director General
McAdoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Be Prepared for
Grippe-IntIuenza
Advises Calling n Physician, but Take
Precautions While Waiting.

II you ever suspect that you have
Influenza get in touch with your doc
tor and do what you can for yourself
before he arrives
Take something for your bouels at
once and be sure and rub Mu4tArine
On your throat and chest This treat
ment wards off inflammation. which
often results in pneumonia and is used
by many Of our ablest physicians
Mustarine is better than any mus
tard plaster, Il will not blister and il
has proven of great value in sore
throat, chest colds, bronchitis, ton.
Rilitls and pleurisy. Just rub IL on
that's All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
.IF PO2LAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
90 LET II.

II Poslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you in beng the
means to relieve and eradicate &c
zema or any stubborn skin trouble
let 1t bring you these benefits at
once. They Will seem ever so wei
come II you have suffered long.
There Is no risk; Poslam cannO.
harm: its work is known TO be high
" successful. S0Oths. stops Itching,
brings quick Improvement A little
does much because IL is highly con
centrated. Clears red, inflamed com
pleXions overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 4Tth St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use Of PoslamI
Soa1. medicated with Poslam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
GHOST HALTS WORK

HAZLFToN. Oct. 22-The wyo ing
Valley Water Supply Company cannot
secure men to run it's pumping plant
IT Mt. Pleasant. since Peter Rovetta
was He'd when he fell into the gears.
The regular staff say they are afraid
OF RovettR's ghost, and declare they,
will quit sooner than work there. Al
new force must be recruited. --..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Huck Towels at 47c

Splendid Quality, 20 Inches Long
The towels touno IN the nome anu lhe aote
where the best or everything IS the rule. A par
gain price47c-for these fine muck towels. see
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Blankets, S4.S9 Pair

Feel and Look Like Wool
They have the PINK Que DOruers as IN
California WOOL Blankets. Good weight, good
quality ana 64x7B Inches Special at S4SY pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22

They Look Like Indian Blankets
72xgO inches, heavy weight and in designs
and colors as in Indian blankets. Ideal for
auto and couch. AS good as Oer d, re -.
And Bath Rcbes-neck and waist cord are in
cluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
Table Damask, Csc Yard

Very Special at This Price ..
In these days OF soaring prices this g..
inch wide mercerized damask is a rarity az
terms -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-22
200 Bedspreads at S2.29

a At $2.79 and at $3.19 Each
An Important announcement IN 4.Uuest para
graph HoteI prOprIetors ana others needing re-
liable spreads will find this their bargain OPP
All MarseIIIes eftectS-Tuu IZxoU
inches. Ample quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

Well, how did You get through
last week without the movies?
Wasn't il worse than doing without
gasoline, for most of us, anyhow?
IN the weather turns cold, and the
conditions improve. and the ban il
lifted, this will &c the last movieIess
week.
OF course. il may be longer and
we must De- patient for the general
good. but the rcopcning can't come
any too soon To suit Us. and when
the screen shows come back, won't
We appreciate them then?
In the meantime wen give YOU
little csiecry news from NIovieIand.
where all is not at a standStilI even
though the exhibiting OF pictures has
practically stopped throughout the
country.
Mabel NOrmand has fully decided
she viii only work in-wen, not
slap-stick. of course, for she has
quite grown beyond that Stage-but.
rather. broad comedies during the
remainder OF the war. "PeCk's Bad
Girl l. the first of these: "A Perfect
Sc" is the second of the kind. and
the clever little star promises that
there viii bC many SucCcSsOrs. fer
she wants Co make the world laugh.
It's an excellent idea and we hope
more entertainers viii do the same.
Don't entirely forget that IaSallc-
Castle coupon books viii be on sale
IA soon a. we open again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

We can store that furniture. stove,
trunk. piano. etc. at a reasonable
price Call Home 5516. Bell No. ia.
Inter-City Transfer Co.
Advt s769-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516s Bell IA.
Adyt. s770-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

LEST YOU HAVE OVER
LOOKED OUR
ANNOUNCEMENT--WE
MENTION AGAIN THE
CASTLE THE.ATER HAS
BEEN TAKEN OVER BY
THE LASALLE MANAGE
MENT AND WILL BE
CONDUCTED ON THE
SAME HIGH-CLASS PLAN
AND WITH A BOOKING
SYSTEM THAT WILL NOT
CONFLICT. THE BAR
GAIN RATE COUPON
BOOKS WILL BE GOOD
AT EITHER HOUSE AND
TEN TICKETS MAY BE
PURCHASED FOR S1.1O-
THAT'S IL CENTS A
TICKET, WHEREAS THE
REGULAR ADMISSION
PRICE WILL BE II CENTS
AT THE LASALLE,
INCLUDING WAR TAX
AND PERHAPS MORE
IF THE GOVERNMENT
INCREASES THE TAX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
Rcyolts in HUNGARY.

Officials here say that the crisis
in Austria's internal affairs cannot
be deferred much longer There is
no confirmation here Of the Italian
reports that Emperor Charles has
declared his intention OF abdicat-
inz. but all Of the dispatches from
Rome. Basel and from Scandinavian
sources emphasize the seriousness
r the revolts in Hungary. where
the army apparently is selling
strategic cities in an effort 20 force
an immediate peace on any terms
obtainahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
ADMITS BAD-CHECK PASSING.
John C. Frey Sentenced for false
REPRESENTATION"

John c. Frey. alias H. L. Herrick.
pleaded guilty before Justice Siddons,
in Criminal Division I, to an indict-
1nent charging false pretenses. he
vas sentenced to serve six months In
Jail
Frey represented to John F. Wilkins
that he was a nephew Of David R
Francis, American ambassador to
Russia, and obtained SIS on a draft
On G. n Francis Of Denver. Col
Frey also pleaded guilty to another
indictment for a similar offense. In
this latter case he is said to have rep
resented himself to Florence J. Har-
rtman as a nephew of Myron T. Her
rick, former ambassador to France,
and to have obtained S75 on a bad
check Sentence In this case was de-
fafred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
Attention!
BOYS In the Army

If you contemplate being
mustered out soon-we offer
you the privilege of calling
and making your selection of
anything that you will need in
civilian wear and we'll be glad
to hold it until you are ready
to wear them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
viscount Oura Dies In Japan.

KAMAKURA. japan, October q
Correspcndenee Of the Associated
Press)-vlseount Kanet1ke Oura,
minister a. lone affairs In the last
OkumA cabsnss. died suddenly yester:
day n his via here from conges-
ton Of the brain. He was si1ty-ntne
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22

REMPLER, Harry H.. Foster. Ohio.
RUDOLPH. Lee Roy, Columbus, Ohio.
sALL.ADAY. Robert W.: Oakville. lows.
SCHOSTAG, Henry J.. Minnesota Lake, MINI.
SHANAHAN, James Joseph, Rushville. Ind.
SIZLER, Edward, Cleveland. Ohio,
SLACK. George E., Long Beach. Cal.
ST0kER, Edward Allison. Ramey, Pa.
TENNYSON, Henry P, Dahlgren, Ill.
WALLER, Charles s.. Hits. Cal.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
SERGEANT:
ELDER, Edward NJ, Brainerd, MINI.
CORPORALS:
FALTYNSKI, Adam g., Chicago. III.
FRASER, Louis p. Nashua, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22

HILBERT. James A.. wilkes-Ban rL
PRIvATES: IN
DIRKES, James, Munford. Ala.
MARINo, Angelo. North Providence. 4 !.
NELSON. Charles E., Leroy. III.
BOND. UIic s., Brooklyn. N. 7.
BUSHEY, Peter l., Richford. Vt.
RUMSEY, William c., Chicago, III.
DIED FROM ARPLANE ACCIDEHT.
LIEUTENANT:
SCHLEY, ]. r.. Frederick. Nd.
DIED OF pIHEASE.
MAJOR:
TRUMBULI. John F.. New Haven. Cen1.
Continued on Eleventh PaGe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION

CAPTAIN:
BARnKEY; Joseph O., Clinton. N. @
EELCuEH. William w. New London. Conn.
GRIFFITIiS, Alfred Starr, Amityville, N. z.
JAMES. Linton s., Dougiasyille, Ga.
La DRIERE. Raymond E.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MILLER. Charles c., Cusseta, Ga.
WTEETTT DGw Tr f. Columbia Fause at City, Ind
WOLFE, Alan L.. New York, N. Y.
BERRY. AIRY Clay. Kenosha, Wis.
FAIsoN, James F.. Faison, N G.
MASTER ENGINEER:
DRUCkER, Fred H., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SERGEANTs:
EREsLIS, James F., ,Roxbury. Mass.
CHAPLIN. Edmund, Pottstown. Pa.
GBsoN. Homer Oswald, Holly, Mich.
JORDAN, Joseph Bertrand. Denver. Col
LUNDT. Lawrence, Packard, Nv.
MoEii FredeT5sk J; ", fiiiadeiphia: Pa.
VIOLIN, Leo L., Pittsfeld. Mass.
WILLIAMS, Thomas P. Collingswood. n. /
11TS Ge scTf r r1 Tsrt r oa5 o Ms,
S S Mish asi s; froEEdenes: "a
| ROYALTY, Cecil F.: Rockwell City Iowa.
sEMoFF. Mayford E., Plymouth. Mich.
WEi EaRpdH fs Edward E. Taylor Ia.
ADAMS, Alphonsus W., Harrington. Wash.
sd.3M ,.. Oils C. G, Eden Xsas Ala.
tpl1N, lSdHc. New 1OFh, L.
GLENN. William, Bowbe1s. n. D.
HESpRICksoN. Russell. Fair Haven, N J.
kLE!NFELTER: Reda R.. Macon, Ct, &c.,,
MeGLELLAN. nsrtram. Ridsewood. NJ.
FAYHh h halpE +. sr rKaer Mass
| THoREN. Arnold W Hamill, s. D.
VAN NE METER, John N J., Tssun.sehi Okla.
| WILSON. George W, Mauston. Iowa.
CHENEY. Prather, Phoenix, Ala:
ohVs Georx Earnest R I'll fa
| DEHART. Harold A., Lincoln Park, N. ].
! HUNTREss, Dana o., Newton Junction. N. a
KoNEGAN;; John. Marcus Hook, Pa;
| OWENS. John NJ. Neenah, Wis.
| RDILYSON, Oscar L.. Union City. Ind
sANEoES Frank ram w. n norehesssF Mass
| SMITH. Lester R.. Elkhorn. Wis.
! MECHANIC:
D1ETzD. Herman l.. Karnes City, Tex
| CUNNINGHAM. Harrison. Lancaster, s. G.
| ERskINE. Frank R.. Cambridge. Ohio.
b1xoS;: Oh Charles g. sprissaela. Mass
GREENE. Edward. Douglas. Ariz.
ADAMS. Raymond, Ridrway, Ill.
ARMAND, 1 A5ehauf S Cotton Port, La
! BAKER. Julius E., Dundee, Ohio.
| BEG Ell, Anthony J., Syracuse, n. 7.
! BOSTROM. Emil, Hankinson, n. n.
RRENNEN, James G.. Amherst. Ohio.
! BRIDDELL. Edward S., Philadelphia, Pa.
| BROWN, Sherman r.. Creola. Ala.
| BRYANT. William o.. Kathleen, Fla.
/ BUCHERT, Allen c. R., Saratoga, Pa.
| CAMPBELL. William T., Kane, Pa.
! CASE. Gerald Scott, Oshkosh. Wis.
| (HATEbAIN. Charles. Brooklyn n Y,
| CHRISTESSEN, Christian. Cedarhurst, n. 7
! CLIFFORD, John c.. Homestead. Pa.
| CoNWTI4L. Bernard. South Port, Conn.
| Co0HEY, j. E.. Providence. R. I.
| CORDOyA. Lutte, Watson. Col.
CORNELL. William H.. Providence. B. I.
COSTA, Antoine. Fall River. Mass.
| COYNE. Thomas J., Lawrence. Mass.
| DANNELL, James. Redondo Beach. Cal.
! PRIVATES:
ALEXANDER. John, Chicago. III.
| 1ApELAR, Edward r, Providence, R. L
| RIBIER. Dale, Peru, Ind.
| T,ASkESSHIP, Leroy. Oswald Okla
| BROWN. Louis E.. San Antonio Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
Kn,.a in action tiucfndinx

Above is the summary OF casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea. also the
total Marine Corps casualties to date,
but does not include the Navy casual
ties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
publication today contain ISIS names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22

GRIFFITH, William James, trenton, y. %
HELMS, Lyle L., Stewartsville, Ohio.
HOLLAND. Robert F.. Jersey City. N. J.
H Hbs9S H Ieas E & a asthenpurs Nea
HUGHES. John A.. Boston, Mass.
KNIGHT. John Anderson. Philadelphia. Pa
LITTLE. Francis, Warren. r.. l.
LOyELACE. John NJ. News Ferry, Va
LuKACH, Michael. Garfield. n. J..
McALLISTER. bernard Roy, Holyoke, Aasa
MeCoSNELI. Harry. Hotisinston. ban Kan: x,.,
MCKAY. Willie. Lawrence, Kan. c.
MAHoNEY. WortLingtou l., Heber City.
MANA, Frank v. Lesueur Center. MINI.
METCALTE. Joseph b.; Salem: Mass.
poH hH T Yatael Alfred u 4on nEe9syS \
MOORE. Deibert Earl, Martinsville. Ind.
MYERS, Curtis B.. Iettstown, Pa.
PRENTICE. William Paul, Elmira:. n: T.
kAsKEN Samuel Samuel i Detroit at;v Mich
| REAGAN, John o.. Plymouth. Mass.
REEVE. Walter L., Newark. J.
Ghs5ss Fl sas % cG
R kE VIII Wi16e IT, Ms. aepela RUM. IS
street northwest, Washing ton, D. G.
! SCANLON, Edwin s., Rome, n. Y.
| sCRuGGS, Lentisey l.. Sherman, Miss:
| SkEHAN, William r.. Williamsport, Pa.
! STRONG. Louis p. saranac Lake. N. Y.
| STR0UT. Charles F., Philadelphia. Pa.
SWANSON. Leonard, Hayesvi,le, n. 6.
| TANDY, Thomas c.. Peekskin. N. z.
TRaGY T H.wsrd H. ksn5as CITY Kan
| TUCKER. Robert L.. 'Mayslield. Tex.
XA 1S RYS, Robert c. Wilkinsbnrg. Pa;
| KRUGER, Carl j.. kansas City, Kan.
KRUKoWsk1, Vincent. Bay City. Mich.
KUPP. Dom.nick. Cleveland. Ohio.
! LA BARBERA, Philip. New York. N. 7.
| LON'i0. Joe. bridgeport, Conn.
LoKENTzES, RAYMOND. Cold Spring, N. z.
LuMDSEN, Robert D., Eeadins, Mass;
| MANSFIELD. Thomas. New York. N. Y.
MARGICCIo, Phllippo. buffalo, n. Y.
MOORE. George w, Davenport. Iowa.
| NEWMAN, Everett H., Fairfield, Tex.
| OLSEN, Oscar, Enierlin. y. u.
! PRESTON. ambrose. Brooklyn. n: Y.
RAUCKIIoRS'r. Clarence H., Kenmore, Ohio.
IaRECkER: Charles, jr.. st. Louis. Mo.
! REDDICk, Joseph NJ. Perryyille. Mo.
REED. Garnctt, Jonesboro, La.
| RENAUD. Ernest. Blue Island. Ill.
| RICCI, Frank, Marion. Ind.
| RICE, Sterln o., Easton, Pa.
| RIDDLE, Edward T., Spartanburg, 8. G.
| RINALDI. Ambrose j.. Schenectady, N. z.
RIVERA RacIIaa;; Francisco; Boston, Mass.
ROE. Lester P. Poushkeepsie. N. 7.
! RoMEDAHL, Joe, MADRID. Iowa.
RON LAND, George A., Par1S, Tex.
| ROWLEY, CLyal W.. Moria, N. 7. -.e
! RUPERT. Otto. Wheaton, Mo.
| RYAN. Charles D.. Westfeld. Masa.
SANDERS, John E., ST. Louis, Mo.
sL4TON, Henry. Hodgens, Okla.
| SliAT3Ki, Julius, New York, N. 7. -
| SI40sSON, Lanson NJ, Superior, Wis.
! SMITH, John A.. ASHORE. N. O.
i THOMAS. Bide A, kerma, N. NJ.
| THORNTON, Zachariah, Benson, N. q.
| TINKER, Thomas jefferson. Skiatook, Okla.
| TROIP: Clinton. F., Yatesboro, Pa.
| WAGNER, George A, Cleveland, Ohio.
| WALLACE, Dwight s., St,rgis, Ky.
! WALLS, Joe W., Okernall. Okla.
[ WALSH. Robert j., Towanda. Pa.
| WASHBURN. John A, Sslvania. Ala.
WELSH, Charles, West Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLS, James c.. Buffalo. N. Y.
| ZACIiEE. Johannes. OnircY Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22

1IVIQGU
Killed I'm action. ...........-4 O4
Died Of wounds. ............ %
Died of disense. .iVo
Died of accident and other
causes
Died of airplanc accident.
Wounded sever - .......... %
Wounded, degree undetef-
mined SoS
Wounded slightly ..SsS
Missing In action. .......... o9