davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Moderate Reaction Comes Az
ter Selling,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Severs drops in
temperature brought about upturns to-
day In the value OF corn, The sudden
change OF weather conditions was gem
orally believed 20 be adverse to crop
progress On the advance In prices. how
ever. selling Increased. owing partly TO
official denial Of reports that the gov
crnment had placed large contracts for
alcohol Opening quotations. which
ranged from NC to lhc higher with
June at tl3T and July at sl3Sh to
tt3sh. were followed by a moderate re-
action.
Oats hardened as a result OF the corn
strength. Shorts were the chief buy
ers After opening Nc off TO &c up, the
mapket scored slight further gains.
Provisions weakened with hogs. Lard,
though was relatively low.
Rallies took place but In ths late trad
ing persistent selling In small lots more
than wiped out the gains, Warmer
weather was In prospect. The close was
heavy xo TO 1kc net lower, with June
t1.Bk and July N.56k TO sissy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
A Mike Understood II.

A good American soldier, Mike Nov
xak, attended a lecture at the YIN. c.
A. recently, at which a prominent man
was trying to explain the causes that
led up TO our participation in the great
world war. Mike listened very atten-
lively and seemed very much impressed
with oil he had heard Upon returning
TO his barracks he was asked all about
Il b bis ''bunkie," also another good
American, by name Pietto Salvatore.
Nov l know just why we gotta
fiehti" he exclaimed "We Just gotta
make the world safe for the democrats"
--Sergt II. w. Johnson, Camp Lee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Removed.

During the lesson one afternoon a
violent thunder storm arose. and to
lessen the fright OF the children the
teacher began telling OF the wonders
Of the elements.
"And now, Jimmy" she asked, why
is it that lightning never strikes twice
in the same place."
Because" said Jimmy, confidently,
"after it hits once, the same place
amt there any more. Current Opin-
ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, May 2s.-HOGs Receipts.
1900, 2,o lower, lights, ilG90u17l0,
pigs, SlB45G 400, mixed and butchers,
tlG 75Ul7OO; good heavy, tlssOU I6 30;
bulk. &iG7julig0. CATTLE: Receipts,
$500 slow. prospects lower. native beef
steers, tll50mlT6O; yenrllng steers and
holfers, ts.6OVlb.b0; cows, t1b09l57b;
prime southern beef steers. SO O09 1880;
beef cows and helferr, So OOni $50: native
calves 81 76Q 400. SHEEP. Receipts.
1900; steady to strong, lambs. $4,000
1896. ewes, $4,000 1900 cunnefs and
choppers, tT.00u 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, May 2s.-Cotton: Spot In
fair demand, prices unchanged. Good
middllng, ~. i0u. middling. 2I.lsd; low
middling. 7O.G5d; good ordinary. l9.eSd,
ordinary, ly.lSd. Sales, 1000. including
LOO American; receipts. 10000; ali
American. Futures: Closed steady. New
contracts: May. 2l.ssd; June, n. ODD; July.
20. 95di August, l9.40d. September, 1870.
Old contracts, fixed prices: May, z0.lSd;
May June, 2O,05d; June 1854.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 2s HOGS Receipts.
% 900; sl1w. i5e; l0ye! Bulk, !issf90g
llO5, heavy, ,l6.s59 1880; rough. tl5.65Gt
cepts G pnjo3i I firm. NStIvs al IS. steers. 81 90 go 80
ql7 90: stockers and feeders, 50 25u
calves. ,OOO6iI75 SHEEP: Receipts.
1000 strong; sheep. tioOOgl5 10;
On 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Timely Advice for Belated Gardeners

Better garden late than never In
the May Woman's Home Companion
the Gardening editor thus encourages
the man who has been delayed IN
starting his garden:
The accepted time for beginning is
passed but that is no reason for re-
garding the untouched garden plot as
hopeless. Nothing about garden max
ing is ever hopeless until winter, or at
least. very little is. The advantages
Of soil we'll warmed and in fine condl-
ton for quickly working up to plant
ing consistency are with the late be-
gnner, and the elements favor rapid
termination OF seed and rapid growth
after termination. SO cheer up!
There will be tremendous tempta-
ton TO hurry over the preparation OF
the ground in order 10 get the seed in,
OF course. Get this behind you and
keep it there with a will II is a most
pcrnicious urge Work the ground ex-
actly as though it were carly April;
spread manure first and spade it un-
der; then dress with lime and harrow
this il, and break every lump into
dust with the rake or oultivator until a
fine soft seed bed is your reward Do
not be satisfied with anything short OF
the IDEAL condition
Then plant; and unless your soil is
very light and therefore has ten
dency to dry out do not put the seeds
under quite so far as you would If it
were earlier The usual depth is four
times the diameter OF the seed half Of
this will be deep enough now. for
everything but peas, in the average good
garden loan. Put them deeper II it is
ali iiphi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May N--HoGs; Re.
ccipts, 10000; lbc to 2jc lowor Bulk.
ilG6Gq 1888; heavy. us.GOul6.s0. light
Ils ~ 80 SolS 80 plss oosi ,lSS09i7'S CAT CAT
Prime-fcd steers. ti67bQI7.a5: dressed
beef steers. ti3bOdls so; southern steers,
tll00q 800: cows. ts.000lS.6 30; heifers,
80 OO0 u b0;- stockvrs, t925Ul5 so;
calves. 'l6bOaeo26i yeerlingT. 81! oo@
v 100. ntOckera. i7O0nl7O0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May is-BUTTER; I'm
changed. EoGs: Unettled; receipts, ga
s7t cases; firsts, so@sae; ordinary hrsts,
16d2sc; at mark, cases included, fs0sic.
POTATOES: Lower receipts, 40 cars;
dt1oo; wisconsin. Michigan and Mime
sofa. sacks, el10Fl1B POULTRY
Alive, lower; fowls. t7c; roosters, fic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

an spite OF the talk that's going
round, don't see no particular need
for better roads yurabouts." said Mr.
Cab Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
us old-timers are plumb used to 'em
as they are. and don't keer one way or
the other. When a newcomer7rom the
north who has bought land expecting
to make his everlasting fortune, mana
geS to sell out. as he leaves he eusses
the roads. anyhow, b'cuz he can't get
away no faster. And when we tar and
feather some feller and set him to run
ming he never pays no attention to the
roads a-tall being as he hits only the
high spots as he goes, and them tollable
wn !4-infrequent-Judge.
-wss.-
One hundred and twenty-seven Uni
versity of Michigan girls have regis
tered for work on farms this summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WOHrH, May 2s CATTLE.
Receipts, 1900; steady booyeB 1860
1850 HOGS Hccriptg, 900, Nc 10 26c
celpts, 5000 stoHdy. lambs, $1,000 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

with two hours pickin' out Keep u
Home Fires Burnin' with two finGsQ
on a pianns that amt reliable, it's hid
time somebody interefered, an told y0(
them fires had got 20 be dampensI
down a bit. And you are lucky that
was told to do II polite. st Loud
Star A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Successful. Practitioner,

There goes an eminent specialist 1t
costs you $40 to spend ten minutes with
him"
We'll he gets results, doesn't he7"
"Yes--he gets the Sl0"-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May "a. CASH
CORN: Unohsnge No. mixed, .bsw
l.sa; No. 2 white. tl.s6gl.7O; No, yell
low. h.eo1i.s2. OATS: steady TO low
SbsSS RYE! Th!'e .Siii No. KAFiR RlR'd aNB 3
MILO MAIZE: s.. shm2.a2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

One OF Princess Mary's most priced
possessions is a collection OF framed
portraits OF most of the great English,
French and American military aviators
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s-CoRN: Steady.
No. track, 1851; No. white, 81 .6b!
OATS; Steady. No. track, TSd7Shc;
No. . white, 7Bh176
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
kAAAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY, May 70. - BUTTER,
POULTRY: Unchanged. EGGS, Firsts.
zsc; seconds, 25c, PoTAToEs; Steady.
Old, tio06i.10; new, sl.s50i.so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

HOGs-Prices on live pork continued
downward today. the market closing 25
cents lower The early top went at Sl7
and the bulk from $3.50 to Ii695.
CIo.in9 Quotations,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May ss.-CoRN, No. 2 vel
low, tl.72. OATS: Standard, 7bt g7sisc.
RYEi No. 2, tl9i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

In recognition OF his services in
visualizing the life and character Of
Abraham Lincoln for poHerity. Ben
Jamln Chaplin has been honored by the
Lincoln Memorial University Of Gum
berland Gap w. Va. which has con
ferred upon him the degree Of doctor OF
literature
Benjamin Chaplin is remarkable ex-
ample OF devotion to an ideal, prac-
tica'ly his whole life having been spent
in the study OF Lincoln He recently
announced the completion Of his labors
in The Son of Democracy" series Of
ten two-reel subjects, each one story
d America in the making.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
CATTLE PRICES
LOWER AGAIN
Receipts Good But Buyers
Control the Market,
TUESDAYS RECEIPTS,

CATTLE Receipts continued good on
the locnl cattle market today, TcEnH ana
Oklahoma shpperS marketing close 10
. 900 head outside OF u few loads Of
steers sold early, the bulk Of the offering
consisted Of butcher and stocker cattle.
Buyers continued In control. and the
market again closed 10 TO 20 cents low
er. Early top on steers was 1880. Prices
on butcher cattle continued to tumble.
the loss being about tho same as on
stecrs Odd lots Of heavy cows and fat
holfers brought $40 10 ili5O Gamers
and cutters sold from 1915 TO T75. The
Btocker and feeder market was slow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
COTTON HIGHER
ON BUYING WAVE
% to 30-Point Advance Is
Made at Noon,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2s Cotton
'losed steady at II net advance Of % TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

The divorce action instituted BY Mrs.
Josephine i. Bushman against her hus-
band, Francis X Bushman, is on in
full blast Absolute divorce Is now
sought. Dispositions OF James Daily,
Henry Ashcroft and Richard II. Keller
man, employees OF a hotel near White
Plains, n Y, have been filed in the
action. A certain woman IS named as
correspondent.
James K Hackett is one Of the latest
recruits for the motion picture, accord
ing 10 report.
Headed by Louise Huff. the young
women around the Lasky studio in
Hollywood, have organized a Joan OF
Arc society 10 assist charitable or
CARNATIONS in the raising Of funds. All
The Paramount and Aircraft players
have enlisted their services.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

Prices ~ the various grades OF cattle
hrs approximately as follows.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Locomotives for France.

Thirty locomotives day are being
made in the United States for use in
France. They will incorporate the
American verb ito hustle" In the
French language when our work Is
we'll uncer way over there.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Install Electric Headlights.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has commenced the installation of cleo
tric headlights on all Of its locomo-
tives, tOtaling about $500. The i'm
provement will be made at the rate Of
from 70 to 100 engines a month.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Don't Trespass on Tracks.

A number of leading American rail-
roads are at present conducting a pub
licity campaign which has for its OBJ
ject the warning of the public not to
trespass on railroad tracks.
The herald., 1918-02-14

process is to cut across The fields 10
the track and becliOn TO the engineer
To stop. After the passenger or pas
SengerS are taken on the train pro-
ceedS without any undue excitement.
Only Three Employees.
The employees of the road number
three. J. T. Boland is the engineer
having made the first trip over the
road in 1907. John McDil is conduc.
tor. Mr.. McDill also runs the automO-
bile which is operated by the railroad
company and which rIakes connections
with the intorurban cars. Jim Gilhaugh
is the fireman. He also serves as
Switchman and brakeman, when one is
necessary. Mr. r. $. Galloway is pres
ident and chief owner of the railroad.
Mr. Galloway was The founder of the
road and he has the satisfaction Of
having established II road that has
meant more than words can express %
the section travarseG by it.
The herald., 1918-02-14
AUTOMOBILE TO THE RESCUE
Helping Out Railroads Unable to Pro.
vide Transportation Demanded
by United States.

The patent inability OF the railroads
transportation demanded by the United
States government as result of the
war and ordinary passenger and
freight business, has brought the au-
tOmobile and the motor truck to the
rescue. The automobile factories are
aiding the government in the prOduc-
ton of munitions and are planning fur
Their aid by relieving the railroads of
most of the transportation of automo-
biles from factory to owner. After the
automobile reaches the owner it gives
further help by relieving the railroads
of shOrt-haul traffic and this hauling
radius is extending day by day.
The herald., 1918-02-14
SIGNALS ON JAPANESE ROADS
Safety System Is Very Much Similar
to That in Use on Different
English Railways.

The safety system on Japanese rail-
ways has very much in common with
that in use on English roads. Traffic
on main lines is handled exclusively
under the block system, the manual
block instrument being used on double
track lines and the tablet controlling
block apparatus on single-track lines.
The electric lines are protected by au-
tomato signals Of the Hall type. Soma
phores are in general use on sidings.
The important stations are provided
with a mechanical 'interlocking sys-
TEN. while at smaller, intermediate
stations, where traffic is not heavy, a
very simple interlocking method is In
use.-Railway Age Gazette.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Poor Opinion of Commissioners.

Rival newspapers and telephone
companies at Portland, Ore. have es-
tablished information bureaus and ask
their patrons TO telephone when any
information is wanted.
A schoolgirl recently called a news
paper information bureau and asked
the names of the city commissioners
and what they got" meaning their
salaries. The names were given and
the remainder of the reply was:
"They get blamed sight more than
they are entitled to. sometimes-when
the police aren't looking"
The herald., 1918-02-14

Miss Donna Easley, whose singing
has chcered thousands of soldiers in
National army and National Guard
camps throughout the United States.
has sailed for France to sing to the
American soldiers in the trenches. Miss
Easley Is colorature soprano, and her
singing so aroused the appreciation of
the men that the name of the "nightin-
gale of the army camps" was given
her. She has covered the country from
Cody in the West to Devens in the
East, and she has toured the South,
visiting practically every large camp.
While ut Kelley field. the aviation
training ground near Fort Sam Hous-
ton. she was taken up in one of the
new biplanes.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Resharpeninq Files.

To resharpen files, wash them ir
warm potash water to remove the dirt
and grease. then wash in warm water
and dry by heat. Put one and half
pintS of warm water in Il wooden
vessel. put in the files, and then add
three ounces of blue vitrol finely
powdered. and three ounces of boraX.
every one may come into contact with
the mixture. Add ten and one-half
ounces OF sulphuric acid, and half an
ounce of cider vinegar. Remove the
files after short time, dry. rub with
olive oil, and wrap In porous paper.
Coarse files should be kept in the mix
ture for longer time than fine ones.
The herald., 1918-02-14
Telephone From Car.

Connections which permit a person
to telephone from a moving street car
to any other instrument in a city's tel
ephone system have been patented by
q PhLsdelDnian.
The herald., 1918-02-14
RAILWAY GATE is AUTOMATIC
Persons and Cattle Prevented From
Entering Certain Territory Along
Track by Guard.

The Scientific American in illustrat'
ing and describing an automatic gate,
invented by c. n. Jay of NARROW, Okla,
says:
The invention provides a guard for
railways TO prevent persons and cattle
from entering certain territory. so that
trains and cars may he operated with
out endangering life and property. The
invention relates TO Il guard which is
normally projected across the track
and which is automatically Withdrawn,
below the surface of the road bed, by
The herald., 1918-02-14
Automatic Guard for Railways.

the train or car TO admit of its unOb-
Structed passage, the guard automat-
ically returning to operative position
when relieved of the action of the
train.
The herald., 1918-02-14

An electric heating attachment for
envelope-making machines has been de-
veloped by a Chicago man to hasten
the drying of the gum on the envelope
flaps in damp weather.
To carry smaller boats inside Of
large craft an inventor in Holland has
designed vessel with hinged doors at
one end Of the hull, through which
boats can be fioated.
Bellows are built into the back of
new shoes TO cool the feet of their
wearer with currents of air as he
wslka
The herald., 1918-02-14
sFHEREu FACTS

Ia s y ,sck in the bottom of a
Nm , soa. makes it possible to
MIN ~ r.s without danger of
M !, Zealand ,sl began afforesta-
ssna h 100 more than 1880
~ Is Mum. to supply itself
- mining rock salt in one
~ spping underground
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
Tells DYSPEPTICS
What TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically an forms Of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out Of ten 10 an excess
Of hydrochloric acid In the stomach.
Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dan
gerous and sufferers should do either one
OF two things.
Either they can go on a limited and often
disagreeahle diet, avoiding foods that dis
agree with them. that irrtate the stomach
and lead 20 excess acid secretion, or they
can eat as they please IN reason and make
10 practice 10 countcract the effect OF the
harmful acid and prevent the formation Of
gas, sOurness or premature fermentation
by the use Of n little Bisurated Magnesia
at their meals
There Is probably no better. safer or
more reliable stomach untiacid than Bisu-
rated Magnesia and it is widely used for
this purpose. II has no direct action on
the stomach and Is not a digestent,. But a
teaspoonful Of the powder or a couple Of
five grain tablets taken IN a little water
with the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and prevent
its further formation. This removes the
whole cause Of the trouble and the meal a.
gests naturally and healthfully without
need Of pepsin pills or artificial digestents
Get few ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia
/ from any reliable druggist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. IL never comes as n
liquid milk or citrate and In the bisurnted
form is not a laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see II this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what 70 eat"
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

Pa.
John Redlecki, Jersey City. N. J.
James Ross. Chicago, III.
William L. Williams. Rethany, Miss.
Patrick J. Macdonald. Stockbridge,
Mich.
Peter T. Madsen, Philadelphia, Pa
Hugo Mattson, Houghton City, Mich.
Berardlno Miconi, Boyer, Pa.
Wactaw Myslinsh, Wilmington, Del.
Stanislaw Nasymski, Cleveland, Ohio.
Eddie J. OConnor, Dunlap. Iowa.
John J. Odeo. Milwaukee, Wis.
Rocco Paluzzi. Italy.
Joe Jerome Peugh, GoOdwell Okla.
Bert ID. Pirtle, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Herbert August pittack, Scranton, Pa.
Ira c. Price, Nanita, Okla.
Ernest Clifton Reddish, Bradford, Pa.
Benjamin Rose, ElmOra, Pa.
Raymond l.. Ross, Anselmo, Nebr.
Rick Walter Schulz. Chicago, III.
Elmer r. Sidman, Madison. n. J.
Louis +. Stemple, Hudson, n. Y.
steve Stripp, East Chicago, Ind
Ralph J. Willemain, llolyoke, Mass.
Garland Wright. Harpon, Va.
Frank J. Zlegeweid, Golva, n. OAK.
William N. Crawford, Pennington, Pa.
George Dilboy. Boston. Mass.
Percy sweet, Hudson, n. Y.
Died Of Wounds Received i'm Action.
Corp. George NJ. Dolllsh, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Harry C. Airing. Baltimore, Md
James d. Van Tassel. Halllon, Pa.
Robert II. Barker. W. Brldgowater,
Mass.
Austin C. Lanning, Tulley, N. Y.
Peter Stoffel, Anageim, Cal.
Paul George Hurt, Kearney, Nebr.
Leroy Kern. Donora. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
SECTION NO. ONE.

SECTION NO. ONE.
Killed in Action.
Capt. Phil J. Keller, San Antonio
Texas.
1t. Michael J. buddy. Plains, Pa.
sgt. Willie II. White, Richmond, Va
Corporals-
Clifton r. Foster. Sapulpa, Okla.
Harry Godinsky. New York y. Y.
Emanuel ]. Harmon, Springrun. Pa
John Francis Holland, Boston, Mass
Linwood W. Hopkins, Argyle, Me.
John +. Schwall, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Connie D. Wheeler. CreedmOOr, n. C
Mechanic Joy w. Dillavou, Glidden
Iowa.
privates-
Roman Barnicki, Eric. Pa.
Walter L. Bradley. Elmo, Mo.
Winfield Geary Carey, Greencastle
Pa.
Alfred C. Champagne. Chicopee, Mass
Grady NJ. Cochran. Ficklin. Ga.
Agostlno COnicello, Conshohocken
Pa.
Theodore Joseph Crlst, Chambers
burg. Pa.
Raphael f. Cross, Jackson, Mich.
join II hlllNItt NlllN hukfEs " lrs
Forest L. Delaney, Moundsvllle, w
Va.
Frank Benjamin Doerfer, Goodland
Kas.
Herbert s. Duncan, Terre Hsnte, Ind
Theophil J. Goranson, Canada.
Peter T. Hansen. Denmark
Charles p. Hemphill, Embry, Miss.
Clarence T. Johnson, Nampa, Idaho.
Anthony Klucka, Russia-POland.
Died Of Wounds.
Tt. Arnold NJ. McInerny South Bend
Ind.
1t. John B. Roberts, Madison. wis.
sgt. William Anthony Ruedlsale, De-
troit. Mich.
Corporals-
Paul r. Butler. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Edwin Harold Ewing, Ludington,
Mich.
John E. Lynch. Chicago. I'll.
William Harvey Walker, Havelock,
Neb.
Harry W. Wilson, Plymouth, Pa.
Mech. Murray r. Dawson, Glenwood-
Ky.
Wagner VIM. Emil Graunke, Hebron,
III.
privates-
Richard II. Berninger. 81. Louis. Mo.
Robert r. Bottles, Selway, Mont.
Leonard +. Burns. Ninsted. Conn.
Oriste Cioccolini. Trenton. n. J.
Roy F. Dalton. Pesotum. III.
Walter B. DeShong, Fairchance, Pa
Giuseppe Fontana. Rockford, III.
John Gurny, Hussia-Poland.
William z. HALEY, Meterly, Mo.
Harry Helman, Cincinnati, o.
Died of Disease.
sgt. Jesse A. York, Mangum, Okla.
Corp. Delno C. Mitchell, South Bend,
Ind.
Privates-
Henry B. Morgan. Shive, Tex.
Harry Pearson, Goshen, Ind.
Thomas Raymond. StatesbOro, Ga.
Thomas Sutton, Sneedville, Tenn.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
1t. WilfreG w. Porter. Syracuse,
NY.
sgt. Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco,
Tex.
Corp John NJ. Scherer, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Privates-
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

III th'AA'hs
IT. Herbert C.. Blum, Chicago, III.
Sgt. George d. Hubert, Locke, n. \.
sgt. Ernest Perne. Lake View. Maine.
prlVates:
James Montgomery Austin, Edinboro,
Pa.
Albert +. Beskow, Lyndon, Kansas.
William 5. Brown. McMinnyille, ore
John Ferrerie. Italy.
Edward II. Gilkey, Minneapolis. MINI.
James Gunterman, Rumsey, Ky.
Samuel 2. Hamilton. Plaza. n. OAK.
Joseph p. Hardy. New Bedford Mass.
Joseph Haril, Jersey City, n. J.
Louis 6. Hartshorn, Milford. n. II.
Gerald Horner, Johnstown, Pa.
Alfred Joseph Lilley, Harrisburg, Pa.
Frank G.. McDonough, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bird Ernest Nail, Franklin. Pa.
Samuel Price, New York, n. Y.
Claude Elmo Rankin, ST. Petersburg,