davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Moving Fire Department.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met last Tuesday night, and among
a few items of business, arranged to
rent new quarters for the fire de-
partment, including motor truck,
hose, ladders, etc., with Mr.. Ellis
Parks, chief, in charge. The Com
mercial Club rooms have been leased
and Mr. Dougherty and Miss Luther,
County Agents, will probably be To-
Gated at the courthouse. Mr.. Clogs,
county chairman of Council of Ma
tional Defense. is at the City Hall,
with Miss Theresa Talley at the desk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

VIM David Pickett and Pearl
Elizabeth Dick.
Herbert Clinton and Bonnie Nor
rison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
MUCH TALKED-OF DISEASE
ONLY GRIP SAY EXPERTS
Spanish Influenza Prevailing Here in
Mild Form.

The Nashville Tennsssean has
quite a lengthy article, contributed
by Nashville medical men of we'll
known character and standing, who
agree in the opinion that the present
epidemic of Spanish influenza is
nothing more nor less. than the re-
turn of the old-time la grippe or
grip" as it is commonly called, and
that while it is very unpleasant and
sometimes severe there is no necessi-
ty for being panicky. DR.. w. E.
Hibbett, City Health Officer, Nash
Vile, said that Spanish influenza is
only the grip and it is prevailing in
a milder form there than on its
former visitations. Deaths occur
with extreme rarity, except when
there are other complications. Others
agree with the above.
DR.. Hibbetts adds:
Spanish Influenza" he said, sis
only the grip and it is prevailing
in milder form ct Nashville than
on it's former visitations. Deaths oc-
cur with extreme rarity, except when
there are other complications. AL
most in every case where these COM
plications set in, it is in old people,
or in those weakened by various
causes, making them susceptible to
diseases which result as sequence
of the grip.
1.-THE disease will probably sweep
around the world. It's duration at
any one place is not over six weeks,
and it may be obout that here. We
might quarantine against it; we
might shut every church, every
school, every moving picture show;
we might put man with shotgun
at every house where there is case,
and we would in six weeks have no
more of it-because it would wear
itself out, would run its course in
that time. And a lot of people
would say that quarantine did it.
That would not be the fact.
There is no cause for the panic
that besets so many people. When
attacked, those affected should go
home and go to bed, and stay there
till the disease is over. They should
avoid getting chilled, as that is the
most prolific cause of resulting pneu-
monia. Pneumonia is really the
danger to be feared, and is almost
certain to attack those weakened by
other ailments, or whose lungs are, or
are allowed to become involved.
Personal. quarantine is the best
quarantine we can indulge in. Keep
the body warm, not heated but
normally warm, avoid those who
have colds or coughs, keep out of
crowds as far as possible; do not be-
come overheated and then cool off
rapidly. While infectious, the dis
ease really exists in too omni-present
form for quarantine to be effective"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04

Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former Min
lister of War of Russia, who was.
court-martialed and convicted
hasescaped from Russia, -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Grow More wheat-start Now.

Our nation is, doing great things
along the old Hindenburg line. We
must do great things in the home
lines.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04

All style Crates and Crate Baskets,
Tile and Fire Brick at WEHMAN'S.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Peace Will Bring Era of Tremendous
Opportunities and Responsibilities
By ARTHUR REYNOLDS. ch<.so B.ntz
By ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Chicago B.ale.

Peace will usher which will bring the United States
possibilities obligations and opportunities humanitarian,
financial It will be of evvfcaton
gnaon reimbursement have doubt that with the of
character intelligence and financial strength shall
work successfully problems with which shall confronted
period just ahead WILL in judgment be the most wonderful
history accomplishments therein will depend organization
Greater coordination the
will be helpful after the it has been helpful
during the
in mind particularly banking During the great America
became the continue to the duties OF
financial leadership This will things not only for country
but for city.
obligations both financial and humane We must aid in the
Identification of the world Our future
big things and shall all need the getgeter spirit
may responsibilities and
tunties
Our financial position enlarged merchant marine that
brought trade contact with the entire world This
only American but American ideas OF free
humanity will pemeae thoroughly than in the past
throughout all the world
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Canton flannel, eiderdOwn flannel
and pushes are used for the doggies,
ponies and circus animals that prove
absorbingly interesting and dear to
his babyship. Patterns for them can
be bought from any of the standard
pattern companies and they are stuffed
with sawdust.
The doll pictured can be made to go
through many antics. She is without
body and her coat is to be slipped on
over the fingers of whoever undertakes
to amuse the baby. She will bow her
head, wave her arms and dance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

When Christmas comes all the cam
dies deserve to be dressed up with
new shades, and everyone Is happy
when these are among the gifts that
the morning dlscloses. This years
shades are mostly made OF parchment.
painted with conventional flowers in
bright colors. Whoever can handle oil
colors and n brush is sure of pleasing
friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
New Smile.

We used to say. until OF late,
He spends his money like ''lord;"
But now. to be more up to date,
It's like the aviation board"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Soldier letters feature two sub
jects-Mother and the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN LEADERS
ADMIT FAILURE

ROME, June Ie.-Enemy officers,
captured in yesterdays lighting. nd;
mitted today that the Austrian Of
fensiVe has failed, q semi-ofheiAl
statement said
Both Austrian officers and men
taken prisoner are profoundly af-
fected by their tremendous losses and
their failure to attain q single OBJ
jective. The enemy's casualties have
been tremendous The Twenty-seV-
enth and Thirty-second- enemy d.
visions, withdrawn from the Mt
Grappa region. were reduced to q few
Thousands
On the Monticello crest the thirty
first division lost 1000 men Here. a
small italian assault group penetrated
the enemy lines and wounded and
captured Major General Won ISron-
staff, a division commander, who
later died in a hospital.
The Eighteenth Hungarian Infantry
Regiment was entirely wiped out, all
its electives being killed, wounded,
or captured.
The Fourteenth division, operating
in the Candelu sector, suffered fright
full losses
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

cred the hardest problem Of an often
8ive drive toward Venice.
Reports that German troops are be-
ing sent to assist the Austro-Hun-
garians may we'll be believed. HaV-
ing risked 30 much by ordering an
offensive by the Austro-Hungarians
Won Hindenburg viii risk even more
II he does not come to the assistance
Of the Hapsburgs At this critical time
Failure Of the Austro- Hungarian
offensive to capture Venice would
have 20 serious an influence upon
the anti-GermRn movement in the
dual monarchy that Won HindeburR
is once more involved IN q major
crisis.
No military system has discovered the
secret OF perpetual motion Yet that
Is what Won Hlndenburg Is trying
first in France. then In Italy; soon,
perhaps, to revert to France again
II he rests HIS war machine too long
II will fly to pieces. Yet, rest must
come sooner or later through ex-
haustion-
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
FOE NARROWING
DRIVE TO VENICE
By ,. ". T. MASON
CUnited Pres War ExDertl

NEW YORK, June I9.-Austria-
Hungary's offensive against the Ital-
fans is being narrowed 50 as to form
a concerted assault against the roads
leading TO Venice.
Along the northern part Of the
'front.', the farthest removed from
Venice, Iae allied troops are holding
their own against attacks that are
now dying down The Piave river.
however, which Is the frBt defensive
line protecting Venice, has been
crossed at several places, and fighting
Sc proceeding In the plains leading TO
the Venetian loWlands.
The safety OF Venice IS now in the
balance: but the Italians still have
time to check the enemy before Ven
Ice comes within normal artillery
range Of the guns. Fighting for Ven
ice Is proceeding in difficult territory
for military maneuvers. It Is close
70 the gulf of Venice, and fanking
movements by ether Austrians or
Italians might well drive the other
into the water.
A check delivered by the Italians
under the present conditions would
have a specially depressing effect
upon the Austro-HunEarians, because
the crossing Of the Piave J'Yer, al
ready accomplished, has been consid-
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
MAD. LOVE COSTS
GRACE LUSK 10
YEARS PRISON

WAUKESHA, wis. June 1s.-Nine-
tan years at hard labor in the State
penitentiary faces Miss Grace Lusk,
who one year ago next Friday, shot
and Killed Mrs. Mary Newman Rob-
erts, wife OF a veterinarian with whom
she had been intimate.
Miss Lusk will be removed to the
penitsntfary late today II she recov-
ersi sufficiently from the collapse she
suffered late yesterday when Judge
Luck pronounced sentence. She was
hystericdl early today, and a physi-
clan was attending her.
Sentence was pronounced after a
COMMITTEES Of alienists, named by the
court for an examination OF the
woman, reported that she was sane.
The court severely arraigned both
Miss Lusk and Dr. Roberts, whose in
timacy with Miss Lusk led to the kill
ing.
You andsDr. Roberts have assaiIed
society at its most sensitive and
vulnerable point" Judge Lueck
said. You assailed the home, and
neither OF you had any right to de-
prive Mrs. Roberts of those rights
that became hers when DR.. Roberts
took her, as his wife.
II some circumstances in this case
cast greater blame upon DR.. Roberts
than upon you Still you bad no
right 70 yield. In pronouncing SEN
tence the difficulty lies in determining
what Is fair to you and right toward
society. The best I can do is to make
an honest guess"
As sentence was pronounced Miss
Lusk collapsed into the arms OF her
attorney. She was convicted several
weeks ago OF second degree murder,
which carries a penalty Of fourteen
to twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
German Attempt Capture Rheims Is Blocked Every

John VI. GFIneT. Pelham. Ga.
Marion c. Hampton, Franklin,
Idaho.
Jeff Harmon, CurlOw, Ky.
Able HlnlIe. Clinton, III.
Dale Hylnnd, Portland, Mich
oliver II. johnson, GibbOn, MINI.
John J. Juriek. La Sale, IN.
Sam Knlsl, Columbus, Ohio.
Gust Kerlasies, Pentoni OrhOmann,
Mhntinias, Greece.
FOma GlrEet, New Haven, Conn.
Robert w. LennOx. big Lake, MINI,
Wade ID. Lester, Big Creek, Miss.
Thomas G. LIttIeJOhn, Gnffney'
sc.
George A. 'MeCOIIum, Battle
Ground, Wash.
Claude Mccoy, Portsmouth. Va.
hobert +. MeKiernOn, Altoona. PA.
Harry A Makesh, Providence,
r. I.
Joseph ManeIno, BrookIyn, N. Y.
Henry A. Miller, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ray W. Miner. lone. Cal
Joe VI. Parker, Stems, n. G.
Dewey Price. Seneca. 8. @.
Wyatt PridemOre, Charleston, W.
Va.
Henry Reed. West Union. w. Va
De FORTS ". Rich, sOuthlnEton,
Conn.
Hssry RISs. worthInEton. Mia.
Elliot ROsen. ROxbury. Mass.
Joseph +. ROzanskl, EnElewoad.
Col.
Thomas Ryan, MoFristoyvn. 3. n.
James r. StensIand, BOhne. Iowa.
William stephens trs shipper
Vile, Ala
Charles stewart. waIIoomsae.
N.
Stanley TarkownIyI. Chicago. IN.
ChesIey y. Taylor, Marlboro,
Harold TerriII. Fort worth, Tex.
John L. Tinney, Newark. n. J.
Alexander Edmond Vautrain, New
Orleans, La.
Frank WeElasE, Chicago. III.
Leon J. WelIman, Perry. n. Y.
Robert +. Welsh, philadelphia. Pa.
Morton J. Wheeler, WInOna, Mlnn.
Frank ZIIla. Detroit. Mich.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE.
Frank G. Williams, Norton. Mass.
miSSiNG iN AC IlON.
PRIVATE.
James sexton, BraftIebOrO, We.
PRISONERS (NoT PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MIssINe.)
CAPTAIN.
Howard F. Kane, MaehIas. Ne.
SECOND LIEUTENAKT.
Edward Albert KOenns, Riches
ter, n. 4.
NOTE.
previously reported killed IN ae-
tiOns now reported wounded
In netioh)
PRIVATE.
Allen r. Moore, FitsdaIe, Vt
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

Private Frank Lees, GastOnviIIs,
Pa
Corporal Roy e St Leon. Detroit.
Mich.
Private Arthur A Does, RO-sfOrd.
Ohio.
Private Fred Newman. Tacoma.
Wash.
Private oliver r. Leonard, Union
VilIes no.
serEt. walter +. Duda, Chicago,
HI
Corporal OsuId Bredssen, Mani
tOVvpe. Wis-
Corporal jerome e. Johns, LIteh-
neld. MINI
Corporal james G. Brennan, Al
bany, n. Y.
Private Robert L. ShOtWell, Den
yer, Col
Private John H. Ives, Hedriek,
Iowa.
Private william A MaIoney, ROx-
bury, Mass.
Private Theodore r. LaksO, De-
trOlt, Mich.
Corporal Jackson A. Drake, Tren-
ton, n. J.
Sergeant Harry N. Mas, Peoria.
Ill
Sergeant Frederick +. NageL, ROs-
nndhle, Mass.
Sergeant Darel J. Mckinney. MIL
Waukee, Wis
Private Earl T. Durbin, Grass
Lake, MINI.
Private Edward b. Prince, Min
neapOlis, MIMI
Private joyce $. Lewis, Long
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
POLICE CRUSADE
STARTED TO END
CANINE NUISANCE

Major Raymond W. Pullman. So
perintendent OF police, today began
; crusade against the dog nuIsanee.
instruetinE members Of the force q
enforce the muzzlinE regulations 70
the letter and to get warrants for
the owners OF unmuzzIsd dogs al
lowed to roam AZ large in the streets.
Major Pullman's order to policemen
follows:
sect warrants for owners OF IN
muzzIed dogs. Entirely too many
persons are being bitten BY unmuz-
zled dogs. Enforce the muzzlinR
regulation strictly.
Members OF the force should no
ify the poundmaster telephone Main
oO0O) about any community IN which
many unmuzzled and unlicensed stray
dogs are running
''The policeN have their ordsra.s
said Major Pullman. Every captain
gave today instructions to the men,
and they are expected to cause ths
arrest without fear or favor Of any
owner OF a dog that e allowed %
run at large on the streets without .
muzzles
Since June ! twenty-nins. persons.
mostly children. have been bitten b.
unmuzzled dogs In the District. e.
eOrding to police records. Most q
those bitten h~d their wounds eau
terized and several are taking the
fastedr trea-.-ssnI 70 avert hydro
phobia.
During this period PoundmastsF
Ray ard -four dog catchers have
rounded up more than 100 dogs found
running at large in the streets with
out muzzles or licenses. The dog
eatehers picked up u dogs, while
they collected 112 more from the
homes OF residents. Five dogs were
brought TO the pound By their
owners
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

I
AND besides.
JUST As fs. day. ago
I WAS situns here,
AND KNEW I was safe.
BECAUSE my wife.
HAD GONE 10 n. .sleDnona
TO ORDER the groceries.
AND COULD hear her
AND DOWN on the street
THERE WAS a woman.
ASD SHE WAS looking up.
AND SHE smiled.
AND OF eours: I smiled
AND l KEPT watching her.
AND SHE smiled again
AND smiled.
AND THEN SHE looked up.
AND CALLED out something.
AND SOMEBODY answered her.
PROM THE FLAT above ours. ?
AND AT no tine
WAS SHE looking at me.
AND TOU CAY see how it is
WHEN YOU'RE sitting in a window
POUR STORIES up.
YOU NEVER can tell,
AND YOU'RE inviting trouble.
AND BESIDES all that.
WHEN THE NEIGHBORS all know
you.
YOU GOTTA be careful.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
LIEUTENANTs.

LIEUTENANTs.
John ID. RILEY, IT., Brooklyn,
n. Y.
VIII Alvin Forward. RocktOn, M.
Harold COtthurt Mills, Troy, y. y.
Robert r. O'LaughHn, New York.
N. Y.
Dean ID. sturgis, UnIOntOwn, Pa.
sERGEANTs.
Gilbert w. BerEHn, HarInn, ky.
William J. CurIett, San Francisco,
Cal.
Filler c. Fletcher, Packard, Ky.
Samuel A. GOldenberg, New York,
NY.
George II. Gore, Manhattan
Beach, n. Y.
CORPORALs.
Arthur 4. Bond, scipIO, Okla.
Frank l.. Fox, MansneId, Mas.
Albert Gibbons, Hood River, Ore.
Ralph GipsOn, Mitchell, Ind.
Newton Grub, RiVesYIIle. w. Va
Walter JRsinSki, Detroit, Mich.
Walter johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Simon H. LOnEGeld, CharIestOVYn,
Mass.
John w. MeCuIIOuEh, TaIban, n. VI.
Everett l. Miller, Jewell City,
Kan.
James J. MunrOe, HHverhIIl, Mass.
Joseph PisiIlO, North Bergen, n. }.
EnOs Robinson, Big Cabin, Okla.
Jens Thompson, ROlfe, Iowa.
Robert L. wheat, Memphis, Tex.
PRIYATJ.S.
VincenEO BRIittO, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William N. larry, Smith Center,
Kan.
Louis +. BeeknrIO, st. Louis, Mo.
Oscar Benson, Yelm, Wash.
Paddy Brown, TiEertOn, wis.
Tony BuOnO, Boston, Mass.
John w. Carl. COvington, Ky.
Frank s. Crawford, McMInnVIIIe,
Ore.
Vital CrOsPI, New York, n. Y.
William CuFleO, POIktOn, n. c.
william II. Dean, COrnelIa, Ga.
Harvey w. FahnestaIk, Rapid
City, Mich.
Lewis BurNTeII Fleet, GIendOra,
Cal
Martin GnllianO, NRpOIi, Italy.
Fred GeFTiHch, New York, n. Y.
Earl A. Gill. Eldred. Pa.
Harry VI. GIBSON, Newport, Die.
John w. Green, Dawson, n. u,
San GrLeos Oneida, N. Il
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
BRITISH RETAKE
POST FROM FOE
Is Divisions Attack.

LONDON, June 1.-THE British at
tackled and recaptursd q post from
the Germans near Vieux-Berquin ION
the Flanders 'front.', the war Office
announced today.
There was active artillery firing
during the evening In the Ancre
valley and Nericoart sectors
During the night there was heavy
Smelling near Merris.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

laaton, Mass.
Private Herbert e. MeCaFthys
BlOomlnE Prairie, Minn.
PriVute Lee Milton shlVely, Sc
Private James DeLuen, NewuEEs
N. y.
Private Harlan h. VIM. Dallas.
Tex
Private Joha T. MontsoneFys
chelsea. Ca.
SerEt J0hn e. CruVeR, YOrk, Pa
Private Roy Holmes. syraeuse
Ohio.
serEt Roland D. Baldwin,. New
fOrk. n. Y.
i-riVnte ROneyn ?. Benjamin. View
York. ". y.
COFp. Herbert B. WOodruH. sedro
Wooley. Waah.
PriVutt Harold J. Turner, .Chl-
eaEo. III
Private Max HawIey Reed, CIevs-
hand. Ohio.
Corr. r. KIRK. YandaIIa. ia.
Private Ralph AIdrieh. shenEn-
.doah. IosEa-
George A. Jones. hospltal 50
prentice second class. u. 3
NnHy. FervihE VITA uaFines,5
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
HTNDENBURG SUFFERING
FROM MENTAL COLLAPSE

GENEVA, June 19.-The Tribune
says II learns from a reliable source
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
is suffering from an acute nervous
disease, that his mental capacity Il
much affected, and that he Is con-
fined in a private sanitaTium. The
Newspaper adds tina, Hindenburg
took no responsible part in the re-
cent offensive on the western front,
the work being chiefly done by Gen
eral Ludendorn.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
,MAYTAKE CAR LINES
NEEDED FOR WORKERS

Transportation systems necessary
to the carrying Of shipyard workers
and workers in plants working on
shipbuilding contracts, can now be
taken over by the Shipping Board
and Emergency Fleet Corporation, II
in their judgment such q step should
be taken, according to an Executive
order Issued by President Wilson to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19


don Of the western edge of the AsiaEC
plateau and descend from there intC
TIE Astieo valley.
Is Divisions Attack.
The Sixth Italian army, containing
British and French units, sustained an
attack by fifteen enemy divisions.
"A battalion Of the 10th Infantry
was reduced to q small number OF
men and was surrounded at Port al
Salton, but the remnants held out IN
til they were liberated BY q counter
attack
'-The recapture of Col Moschen
was q glorious achievement II wa
carried out by a storming detachment
from the third army comprised Of all
branches.
''The losses Of the enemy were
enormous. The twenty-seventh and
thirty-second divisions that were en-
gagged with the allies at Mont GrappA
had to be withdrawn from the
struggle because they were reduced
70 q few thousand.
Austrian General Taken.
In the MOntello district a Italian
detachment penetrated thet enemy's
lines In this lighting General Won
Kronstatt, Of the Austrian army, was
wounded and captured by our men n
message, sent by carrier pigeon by
the enemy, fell into our hRnds. Il
said that the gituation was desperate
for the Austrians; that the men had
difficulty In getting their bearings,
and that ammunition was running
lev.
The failure OF the enemy to reach
his detectives and his terrible losses
has had a profound effect upon the
morale Of. the attacking soldiers.
Captured officers were unanimous
fsiled."
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
100 MORE MARINES
ON CASUALTYLTST

Marine casualties reported toda,
totaled $50, divided as follows: .Killel
in action. thirty; died Of wounds
seven: died OF disease, one, an
wounded severely. ninety-two.
The list, together with the I'D
dresses OF the next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant James A. Patterson.
Ripley. w. Va
Private Frank william Addantes
Marcus, Wash.
Private Philip J. RIehI. Philips
burg. N. J.
PrIVate Bert Gary Taylor, Ma
Hntn. Ohio.
Privafe Jeremiah Wood, AgOsth.
Ohio.
Private John Wood brooks, Sc
bring, Ohis.
PrIFnte Gordon sidney O'DOnneII,
East Holden, Me.
Private Neal O'LeaFy, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Private Joseph sanderson, Ard
moEGg r.
First Sergeant Daniel A Hunter,
Westerly, r. 1.
Corporal OtmeF Orwell Andersen
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Private Harry Raymond Bohnn-
an, whIttIe Springs, Tenn.
Private Kinsley &. Buck, Elm
hurst. MIch.
Private james F. Christ. Akron.
Ohio.
Private Guy FrnveII. Orient. Ill
Private clifford }. F'uImeF, Wa
tcryIIle. n. Y.
Corporal Erie A. GOIdbeeks
UVnide. Tex.
Private Eugene F. Haas, Nor
mandy ~.
Private Charles L. HubbaFtt,
Beecher cite, III.
Private George knOrr, YOunEs-
town, Ohio.
Private Howard s. Maxwell, Troy,
Tenn.
Private Joe II. NUNS, White Ha-
ven, Tenn.
Private Edmund +. PEBBLES, Dun
dee. Mich.
Corporal Clare L. Van Eman.
Grove City. Pa.
Private John Welsh, Lisbon, Ohio.
Private James &. YHrbrOugh' At
lnnta. Gn.
Private Joseph Farrell Philndei-
Private Walter L. Haynes, Ham
Private John Williams Collins,
Augustus, I[ans.
Private John }. Callahan, Troy
n. !.
0IED 0E wOIINDs Deceived
IN ACTION.