davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Mrs. Galen Dixon and son of
Tolu are visiting her mother
Mrs. H. F. Hammock.
Mrs. Foster Brown and son of
Tolu were guests Of friends here
during Chautauqua,
Ed Olive wife and child of
Winchester, KY. and Mrs. o.
ives mother, Mrs. l.. 7. Gresham
Of Eddyville motored over from
Eddyville where the Olives sre
visiting Monday ard were guests
of Postmaster Jesse Olive and
family for the afternoon and at
tended the Chautauqua.
Walter Maloy and wife and
Mrs. S. K. Glenn and daughter
Mary of EddyviIle were guests
OF ". T. Mcconnell and family
Monday having motored over to
attend Chautauqua.
+. L. Phillips Of Gladstone,
has employment with the Home
Telephone Company at this place,
Mrs. Geo W. Lawson of Ash
land, Ky, who has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Pearl
&. McAdams for two weeks lett
Tuesday accompanied by Mary
Elizabeth and George Newman
McAdamS for an extended visit
T. her old home at HawesviIle,
Itiis being her first visit there
since she moved to Marion
twelve years ago, Mrs, Mead
| ans will leave IN few days for
a visit 70 her son Milton who j:
employed on the farm Of W. 7.
Longest near iawesvIlle.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Wish Il Had Been Critlenden.

Carlisle County appropriated
5000 last week for road work.
This appropriation of $500 by
Carlisle county means that the
Sthte will appropriate the same
amount and the federal govern
ment will appropriate Sl2, coo,
so that we will have S24,000 to
be used in building this highway
through Carlisle county next
year.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
More Truth Than Poetry.

The nurse in a well.to.do FAM
ilv overheard the little son of
the house telling his sister how
he had hid behind the portiere
and spied on big sister and her
beau.
"0h, tell me what they did,
cried little sister.
Il was such fun, chuckled the
boy. The big chump fopped
down on his knees and then he
said: Answer me, Clara. can
bear this expense no longer. "
Boston Transcript.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

Mr.. E. C. Smith, prominent
attorney of Carroll ton. KY. res-
titles as follows as to the merits
of the Vim Hepatica prescrip-
ton:
Il have used four bottles of
Vim Hepatica since December,
and have slept well and eaten
heartily. Haven't suffered from
biliousness as | did before be-
ginning the use of this most ex.
callent medicine.
Vim Hepa.ica being a combina.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

'Alll iN1lIt NNlAINds va
June -. 1918
Kind EDITOR and Friends:
Please send 20 M address the dear
cd Crittenden Recort.Press for eight
months for which yau will fnd euclos-
ed one dollar | have done without
the dear old Press as long as | can |
still think about the good people m my
old Kentucky home yet most especially
around sheridan aud Glendale. altho |
have been away three years, been in
Indiana up till a year ago. ! worked
in Illinois in the oil field, and tINen
lett tor the cat p
have beeu in camp just one month
/ like the army life very well altho
they are drilling US pretty hard but |
don't mind that They talk like we
will be sent across the pond within
another months time, but of course we
don't 6now for certain when we will
go. but don't care much how soon it
will be. | will close with hest wishes
to the Press and its many readers
Yours truy,
]. K. Todd,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
CARROLL1ON ATTORNEY TESTIFlES
AS TO MERI1S OF The GREAT
Vim HEPATICA PRESCRIPTION
Says He Has Found "a Most Excellent Medicine For SeepIessne
Bihousness, Etc.

tion. of eight of the finest all.
vegetable remedies known to
medical science for the relief of
Indigestion. sleeplessness, bill
iousness. catarrhal conditions,
and disorders of the liver and
kidneys, it goes to the seat Of
the trouble and does the work.
1t is also unequaled as a spring
tonic.
Come in and get a bottle Of
this wonderful Vim Hepatica
prescription and take it on our
recommendation.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
j. II. ORME, Marion, Ky.
Womaa's Missionary
Union Meeting.

On June l5, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of Repton had
an alI-day meeting that was at.
fenced by a few from Fredo-
MA.
A splendid program had been
arranged, including women,
young ladies and children.
Morning session began by sing
ing V A Little Bit of Love-"
and Loyalty to Christ" Mrs.
Burton, the president, read the
story of the Resurrection and
Mrs. Barnett offered prayer.
Several hne articles We're CIV
en-. The Church He Was Look
Ing For" by Mrs. j. L. Hover
ton. "Wha: | Gan," by Pricie
and Junita Threlkeld. "Hendie"
by Annie Laurie Howerton.
Ine weli-prepared dinner was
enjoyed by all. During the sU-
clal hour Mrs. Barnett called the
children about her. showing
them pictures and curios of chill.
dran in various lands such as the
cn0p-sticks of Japan, Chinese
woman's shoe, wooden Dutch
shoes, an Indian cap. and other
tnings, shJwing now their lives
UnIer nom ouls.
Then with tender words she
told them they knew not Coo as
we DO, ard that we ought to
send them Bibles and missiona-
ries to teach about Jesus.
More good articles were given
az the afternoon session.
Mrs. Plcket's Mite Box" by
Miss Bosz; "Woman's Mission
an Educational Factor" by Miss
Moore; Our Denominations
Literature, b; Mrs. Hamilton;
Report from S. B. Convention
by Mrs, Barnett; A Missionary
Dollar" by Mrs. Payne; Fun
Sln," by Mary Lou howefton.
Should we heed the admoni
ton Of these splendid articles
we wi study our Bibles more
diligently. We Will watch fol
opportunities to help the Hen
dies" about Us. We will civ,
more dollars to missions. W,
would take and read more ot
religious literature and enjo!
doing what we can.
The song service was good anC
we sang the W. NJ, U. song
Jesus Calls Us O'er The Tu
, multi"
1t was a well spent day ent
e the faces of newly met friend
n will be rendered with pleasure
: Rosa Young Hamilton,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04

the mule was pullin jumps like a
squirrel climbing a tree, and the
same when he went down gra' e
only the reverse, that it WAS
straight Up aud down.
They have the best lookiu G
crops have seen this year in
Owsley county. The oats and
hay are fine and the corn is from
knee TO waist high ss back as
river bottom cora. You talk
about war work; they are doing
it IN their own way. They Know
but little about Red Cross work,
etc. but they say, I'VE must 90
our part; He must feed ourselves
and help Uncle Sam" They are
working harder than any COM
munities | have found. All the
men are busy and from one-half
t. two-thlrds of the women make
regular hand, in the field. They
still hoe their corn, and that
gives plenty of WORK for the
women to do. But you, scarcely
ever see grassy or weedy corn.
There are some pecuiiarities
yet t. be seen in these mountain
sections. One is large families. |
heard through reliable people of
one family not far from where |
was. In this family the father,
mother and 26 children were all
living That sounds fshy, doesn't
II? But those parents had good
start to build up a large family,
and you could not guess that IT
Has- They had eight pairs OF
twins ia the first few wears Of
their married life. Now if any Of
you parents had eight pairs OF
/ twins in the first eight or ten
I yea's of yoar married life, you
would doubtless think that you
had a very good start for a a;airly
good slz d family. Their name
was NanGerpooi.
Another peclI.arity is that in
the out-stations they ventllatt
/ their church houses well in day
time, but a night they close the
windows and doors. ! wondered
why, and thought loud enough
for them to hear NE; they tod
me it was to keep out the bugs.
know you tleshy people would
think this distressing, but there
are two paliatious 10 it then
nights are cooler than ours while
their afternoons are just d!
warm; then in the rural section:
| the houses are open enongh L
! stiord = qocd deal OF ventilation
without the use OF windows an(
doors.
Ga this trip | was entertained
three nights in the home of Mr.
Alfred Boiling. he ana his wifi,
are both direct decendents iron
. Pocahontas through 40 Gitferen
. strains of her family. They al,
of the ninth g, GRAFTON, tn
, same as President Wilson's las
/ wife; she was Byl.irg befor
, h.r first marriage, She Is a dl
5 rect decenian, Of PocahonJas o
: the ninth genera,i y also.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
The Old Woman, or
The New Type Setter.

Twas only an old woman
Whose boy had gone to the war.
She said, as she worked and she
Worried till her pretty dainty
fingers were sore,
Oh, wish she wouldn't write
such silly stuff any more.
Neither can she write or Can she
spell.
And she doesn't know poetry
from prose.
But one tnlng know quite well,
My fingers are as numb as if
they were froze.
Just look at my close.
Just from college what will
Bill say?
When | tell him am working
this way.
Its just as well, for in these
days.
There's no one plays or shirks.
All have to work.
Oh, | am so weary, what will l
do?
| am so afraid twill be wrong.
| don't know whether this is
precious or gold.
| think these words look very
bold
For one so feeble and old.
Let me see, yes she says, | am
old and gray,
But | long to see our dear old
flag floating free,
And to hear the bells ringing
for liberty.
And to hear the glad jubilee
When the boys come back from
over the sea.
| Wen thank goodness It's done
/ wtnder if these words are
borrowed or spun,
Or whether she really has a son.
Or whether she is old or young.
One thing know. it's not for
fun.
Annell.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Calf H. Cochran & Co about
Dbl fresh lime.

CALI. h. Cochran q Co about
Dbl fresh lime.
Miss Margaret Howerton of
Fredonia and her sister Mrs.
Rice of Seattle. Wash, attended
Chautauqua here last week.
Alvin Gass wife and children
OF Henderson are guests of Rob-
ert Agee and family in the Mid.
way section.
Don't throw away your old auto
tres and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Miss Anna Lou Finley has re.
turned from Louisville, where
she visited her brother Arthur
Finley.
Ed Holioman and family OF
Levias were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. }. Burklow on
Wilson Hill.
Do you need a bbl lime if SO
call I. H. Cochran & Co.
Mrs. Bruce A. Babb left Fri.
day for her home in HodgenviIle
after spending three weeks rs
the guest of her parents Mr.. ard
Mrs. Marshall jenkins.
A Mi.o-na stomach tablet tax.
en- after meals will prevent any
distress or uncomfortable t, e..
ing. Guaranteed by Haynes q
Taylor. 5
We are advised by the post,
master at New Orleans, La., tn
| II. T.. Ne bits address he gave
us for mail IS out'ide the city
limits of delivery. Relatives vii
Ip'e Sc advise us what to do will
,his paper
Cal T. II. Cochran & Co abou
bhl. fresh lime.
Miss Katherine Yates enter
| tain,d Mrs. Bruce Bab5, Misse
, Katherine Iandeli aud Franc
Blue, at six O'Clock dinner ol
Thursday June 20, in honor o
Mrs. Bruce Babb OF Hcdgvnviile
Miss Katherine Yandeli had a
her guests Misses Katherin
Yates. Frances Blue ard Mrs
Bruce Babb COR dinner June %
in honor OF Mrs. Bruce Babb 0
iodgenville.
For sale, some good. used aut
tires and tubes.
=. Marion Steam NulcaniZinR Co.
Mrs. Ed Van Pelt was hostes
to "a lovely bridge luncheon Sat
.urday with Miss Mamie and Rut
/ Haynes os honor guests.
Six tables of guests e0ioye
her hospitality.
Chester Nimmo of ST Louis
Mo-, son Of Mr. ard Mrs. Joh
II. Nimm1 Of North Main stree
arrived here Thuraday TO spen
la iew days ard left Monday fc
81 Louis where he will vuIuntee
I'm the navy and so ~ once
the CT no Lakes Training CAmI
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Letter From Camp Gordon.

Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga
June -. 1915
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
The Green Seapd" Home

Cottage Bungalow, and great mansion--al alike need
Hannas Green Seal Paint occasionally a home may bo
ever costly and Of pleasing architecture but il must be
kept cean painted at all times 10 really be considered at
tractive.
Using IIannas Green Seal Paint is not so much an
penSe investment. II pays back good deal
than itcosts-in protecting property in beautifyng it, and
In its satisfactory service
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
E. l.. Harpending, Notary Pubic

E. l.. Harpendng, Notary Pubic
- Mrs. Tom Pickens of Blackford
is'Yisiting A. II. Travis and fam.
ily ths week.
Have your tires repaired now
The roads will be good in a few
days.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Miss Emma Owen Abel OF
Smithland is the guest of Miss
Susie Boston.
Do you need a bbl lime if Sc
call I. II. Cochran Il Co.
Lenoth Lemon who has en-
pigment at indianapolis, ln' ,,
reached Marion Sunday after.
noon and will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends
when Won have R,ckocbe tho live,
or sidney, are sure to be out Of gear
Try Sanol, II does wonders for III, Iiy-
er. kidneys ana bladder A trial 50c
bottle viii convince you. Get it al the
drug store
II. G.. Moore of Hopkinsvil
who was the guest of his broth.
ers IN 'Re county 'a'' "e-S 1917
Mohua' 'h MS "'p.
Misses keva ard Resale Dean
Of Deanwood have been visiting
MISS "OO' O''"'u'e' VI .(''''
m"'' 81, ''' "'0 ''', '''''S >''''
nave SE'e'a' eoou
farms Tor sale close IN,
also have town property
and mineral rights.
w. <. Belt.
Douglas Carnahan left Sunday
90, Wo.bing,on D { where h,
- ,La n.,,,,o.,,o.,.r.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-04
Or. Silchrist

Instruments for examining con-
ditions inside as well as outside
of the eye. Glasses scientiical-
ly fitted, Prices reasonable.
Office in PRESS Bldg, adjoin-
ing Marion Bank. next to Nc.
Connell & Virgins barber shop.
Carlisle ST., Marion. Ky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
ENLOW UNABLE TO
GET HOME, LEAVES
P EN- S A COLAH HIGH

The crowded condition of the city
and the scarcity of desirable living
quarters was brought forcibly to the
attention of the school board yester-
day, when Prof. E. r. Eniow. who re-
Gently came here from South Florida
to accept an appointment as teacher
of science in the Pensacola high school
rendered his resignation.
He gave as his reason the dificulty
which he experienced in finding a va
cant house or a suitable apartment for
his family. Prof Enlow will leave i'm
mediately for the southern portion of
the state, where he will continue in
school work.
A. S. Edwards, superintendent os
public instruction, said yesterday that
the position is open and he hopes a
qualified man will apply for the place.
He is disappointed in losing the SER
vices of Prof. Enlow, but will endeavor
to secure another qualified teacher to
replace him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
Where Can l Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczem?

ter how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin, S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace of the disease, just as
II has for others who have
suffered as you have. This
grand blood remedy has been used for
more than fifty years. and you have
only TO give 1t a fair trial to be re-
stored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he viii take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case
may need, absolutely without cost.
Write today, describing your case to
medical department. Swift Specific
CO.. 435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
FLORIDh GIRL
SCOUTS HELP
GUARD COAST

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Thc problem
OF guarding the American coast Inc,
especially the Atlantic, while present.
ng increasing difficulties b. the neces-
sity for getting more and more men
for the ARM. can be solved if the
Florida plan Is adopted by other states.
it was declared today b. Mrs. Medora
]. Kinsbury. OF Miami, Fla, who IS il
Washington.
Ii Florida the Girl Scouts nave taken
UP the task of guarding the coast and
patrol every seotaoa Ok The East Coast
by night and day, Mrs K-ngsbury says.
making it Impossible FOR an enemy
craft 10 land men on tlie shore VITA
out thair presence becoming known
THE Florida girls have rcaulae d.
tricts the rense az the co-.sG qua.
patrol used TO have before II was takaa
over by the navy" said MIS-. K!nss-
bury. There are some -nein'rts oa
duty day and niaht al III 4
they have become e%5e-ss. VII
the U-boat5 apparently lad.
lated parts OF the coat, il Ce'r->
it would be a y. uaelt ssep 10 a''sJni.a
patrols OF this character from -, :
the girl residents OF the VARIOUS o.
communities.
Il have covered many miles @ =,
coast bet-ecn c-o-folk and Pens &C
in years gone by. and I probar.y fea..
far more than do many oh Il,
weary stretches of land o which
hostile craft might run and land c.
emies to communicate vita sizes -
TO gather information regarding coast
defenses. To patrol this with military
forces would strain the resources
rho Try
for fighting and for war work of AL
kinds. But the women and girls would
gladly do the work. and the cost to tfa
government would not be large To
my mind a task of this kind would ap-
peal TO American girls just as did the
organise ton of the W. A. =. c. S. TO
the women of England"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas and other
terrifying conditions of the skin, are
deep-seated blood diseases, and ap-
plications of salves, lotions and washes
can only afford temporary relief, with
out reaching the real seat of the
trouble. But just because local treat
ment has done you no good, there is no
reason to despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that is
within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt radiance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

son, Gernersville. n. c.: Geo. j. Jung,
Medford, Mass; Walter p. Kelly. Wor-
cester, Mass: Geo. Knott, Bradenville.
Pa; Will z. Pearson, Elkville, n. c.;
Harold Owen Penneville. st. Joseph,
Mo-; Albert G. Perkins, San Jose, Ca;
Neal w. Phillippi, Latrobe. Pa: Ar
thur G. Rood. Oakland. Cal; Robert
Franklin Sollenberger, Williamsburg,
Pa; Henry Tellone, Newark, n. j.;
Charles Tower, Holyoke, Mass; Rich
ard c.. willard, Seattle, Wash; Geo.
W. Zimmerle, WOODBURY., Ore; Chas.
Roy Baird, Hickman, Tenn; Jesse d.
Bridges, Albany, Ga: Paul F. Hau-
bris. Jr., Seattle, Wash; John Kollar.
Torrington, Conn; Giovanni Maruca,
Italy; Charles NJ. Moffatt, Detroit.
Mich; Irving Needleman, New York,
n. Y; Walter E. Smith, Philadelphia,
Pa; George B. Stone. Liberty, Mo-;
Andrew Svrgn, Venosky, VT; Elmer
Tucker Kenneth, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

Shore, Pa; Arthur E. Veith, Arcadia.
Fla; Lawrence Aubrey, Hanson Ferry.
Wash; Charles Duffy, Cosmopolis.
Wash: willard L. Fletcher, Walla
Wa1la, Wash; Alexis Galanif, Hyde
Park, Mass; VIM. H. Geddert, ROBBERS
City, Mich: Stanley B. Honsinger,
Troy n. Y; Ralph Keltner, Jerome,
Idaho; Sterling G. Mckay, Cowan,
KY; Howard J. Piper, Enid, Okla:
Boleslaw Plezia, Brooklyn, n. Y; r. r.
,SalphbDOm eIWgaroyUO,r 7s9Os.
MISSING IN ACTION
Rhea C. Button, Bugler, Louisville,
Ky.
Privates.
Filomeno Chiavella, Paieta Chiata.
Italy; Lille Daley, Portland Ore; J.
A. Deller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Marion f.
Fuller, Missoula, Mont; Geo. r. Cos
ner, Philadelphia, Pa; Theron r.
Groves, Alexandria, Va; Arthur A
Kirchner, Chicago. ILL.,; Frank Rules
GEEK, Trenton, y. j.; Anthony George
Lankes, Buffalo. n. Y: Frank L. Las
kowski, Jr., Chicago, ILL.,. Camillous P.
Lawrence, Ironside, Ore; John L. Nc
Gufre, Pittsburg, Pa; Fideilas G. OFT,
Round Mountain, New; Thomas p
Owens, Troy. n. Y; Edward c. Peter
son, Scipio, Utah; Vastly Potochny.
McAdoo, Pa; John Rohr, Spanway,
Wash: Robert B. Rorick, Sunbury.
Pa; Henry Sesto. Omaha. Neb.; Les
ter A. Srial1, Oakland, Cal; Solomon
Snider, Brutus, Mich; Edward J.
Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa; George E !.
Swedberg, Rhinelander. Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

The ancient Greeks used the five
pointed star as a symbol of health. 1t
still fulflls this ancient mission, as you
will find it imprinted on each package
of Chamberlains' Tablets These tablets
have restored hundreds to health who
were afflicted with Indigestion, bill
iousness or constipation. Give them a
trial when in need of such a medicine,
and you are certain to be pleased with
the prompt relief which the afford
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

lie Walter Mackel. Rochester Mills, Pa
poxet, Mass.
Privates:
Leo z. Caron, Worcester, Mass: ].
H. Doyle, Brooklyn, ". Y; waynan
NJ. Edwards, Covington, Ind; James
C. Erwin, Adairsville, Ca: Phillip
Hart, Kenton, Ohio; Chas. T. Haynes,
Washington, Ind; Rowney j. Hobbs.
Eros, La; Marion Hooten, Kell Ill;
Stephen l. Keller, Covington, Ind;
Benjamin F. Lesley. Benton, Ark; Jas
Rosan. Percy, ILL.,; Antonio Scarino,
Wytheville, Va; Edward Sveycar, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Ernest Willoughby, Colds
boro, N. c.; George Wines, Stone
Bridge, Va; Paul NJ. Amaro, Baraboo.
Wis: Ralph w. Anderson, Chicago, H.;
William H. Blubaugh, waynesboro
Pa; Claud H. Butler, Newly Okla;
Timothy Callahan, New York N Y;
John j. Cibalks, Lacrosse, Wis: VIM
Colecan, st. Michales, Md; Henry
Convey. Russellville, Okla; Richard
Cullen. Chicago, ILL.,; Antonio Dom
Carbonate, Pa; Joe A. Elenger, st.
Louis, Mo-; Blair w. Fisher, Wooster
Ohio; Frank H. Fredrickson, Portland
n. D.; Henald E. Gibson, Latrobe, Pa:
Carl Jensen, Leverne. n. D.; John S.
Kerr, Frederick, Okla: Clarence La
Sales. Sueripor, wis: Thomas H. Lit
tie, Emmitzburg, Md; Earl J. Man.
ming, saltwater, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
NOTICE

I have this dav sold all my interests in
the Merchants Hotel to Nick Condor
am responsible only for all bills up to THE
date and parties holding them are re-
quested to present them Immediately for
payment.
r. j. HAMILTON,
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 81, 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Lieutenants:
William C. Christensen, Eau Claire,
Wis; Hamilton K. Foster. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y; Edward J. Gehl, Hart
ford, Wis; Richard s. Hevenor. Con-
cord, n. H: Earle Parsons Luce, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Sergeants:
John NJ. Deeds. Ligonier, Pa; Geo
II. Eunn, Latrobe, Pa: John A. Fatora,
New Derry, Pa; Albert E. Korsmoe,
Ashland, Wis; James McSorley, Eau
Claire, Wis; Edward Mcdonald, Pitts
burg, Pa; Bruce C. Whitney, Walla
Walla, Wash.
CorporaIs:
Fred o. Davidson, Crockett, Va;
Walter Jasinslxi, Detroit, Mich; VIM.
Robert Abraham, Oshkosh, WIS: Ben
c. Cunningham, Arkansas City, Kan;
John Juhasz, Hostette, Pa; VIM. B.
Montgomery. Brice, Tex; Richard PIE
mon, Eau Claire, Wis.
BugIers.
Harry H. Givens, Parkersburg, w.
Va; Raymond z. Egan, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mechanics.
MILFORD c. Hanger, Latrobe, Pa; Oh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
BASEBALL
AMERICAN IEAGuE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia PA; Cleveland so.
At Boston 8; Detroit 6.
At New York 0; St. Louis 3
At washington IL; Chicago 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT St. Louis oil; New York pa.
At Pittsburgh philadelphia, postponed
rain.
At Cincinnati Boston, wet grounds.
No other games scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

KILLED IN ACTION
Capt. Kirby Baldwin Sloppy, Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Lieutenants.
Raymond F. Bloecher, Wittenberg,
Wis; Eugene w. Coleman, ST. Louis,
Mo-; Dean n. jerks, Denver, Colo;
Charles P. LaDue, Waterbury, Conn.
Sergeants.
Ellis J. Moon, Huntsville, Ala: Henry
Peftzmeyer, Irvingtons III.
Corporals.
Carl Anderson, New York, n. Y;
Louis S. Bangs, Charleston, Mass;
George w. Braun, Jersey City, N j.;
William L. Curry, Philadelphia, Pa;
Ralph c. Moneyhun, Toms Creek, Pa:
Don aCrlos Rounds, Adams, n. Y; Jas.
Smith, Derby, Eng; Lester A. Wine
man, Derry, Pa; Leo NJ. Grout, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mechanics.
Axle B. Kline. Coffeyville, Kan;
Robert I. Igo, Derry, Pa.
Privates:
William B. Benner, Waltham, Mass;
Erwin Christopher, Culberson, N c.;
Vittorio Curotto. Rassaro Renoa, Italy:
James r. Fitzgerald, Wheeling, w. Va;
Walter Ellsworth Gewehr, SchuyIkill,
Pa; Leon w. Gordon, Tulsa, Okla
Conrad Hoff, Harrah, Wash; Paul
Hogsed, Andrews, N c.; Forrest T.
d. Hume. Drake, n. d.; VIM. B. John