davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
the work by consulting Miss Ellen Wheelock
HAS RETURNED FROM CONVEN.
 TON

Dr. H. L. Pease has returned from Boston, where he has been attending the convention of the American Os- teopathic Association which was ir session last week Many interesting features were on the program. Dr John H. Bailey of Philadelphia was present and at clinical session exhi- bited a child, three years old, that had been given up as hopelessly blind deaf and imbecile This child had been discharged from one Philadel- phia hospital and to gain admittance to another it was necessary for her parents to appear before special court The judge at this court re- fused to commit the child to any hos pital for feeble minded children until further examination. Dr. Bailey was summoned, and few treatments con vinced all that the child was not an imbecile. Further treatment remoy- ed blindness and deafness, and at the Boston convention the child appeared as normal as any three year old.
 Another interesting case that came up for discussion was that of Signal Ter Skeyhill, of the Australian An zacs, who had been blinded in action, and had come to this country to do special work. While at Washington he was troubled with pains in his neck, and friend summoned an oste- opath. While on the table undergoing treatment by the doctor, Signaller Skeyhill began to see. and now has his sight restored to him.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PUTNAM CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST
 10 TO1
Good Program Promised

MT. Corell, Chautauqua agent, was in town Wednesday of last week for the purpose of meeting guarantors of Putnam Chautauqua, which will start August 9th and run for seven days
 MT Corell gave an outline of the program and from his talk it is appar- ent that the Chautauqua authorities have made special effort to give Put nam an exceptionally enjoyable seven days.
 An interesting feature of the meet ing was the presence of the committee of the Junior Chautauqua who are doing their share in boosting Chau- tauqua.
 Putnam has been very fortunate in securing one of the greatest war cor respondents living, just back from the war, the same being none other than the inimitable Peter MacQueen. Peter MacQueen has a style all his own and his matchless stories and droll tales always guarantee full house in any city fortunate enough to have him for speaker.
 Everybody in Putnam knows Dr. Harmon, and they appreciate that to hear him speak is we'll worth the price of season ticket.
 The Junior Chautauqua will this year present the play, Liberty Torch" which brings in very clever ly, ideas concerning the Red Cross, War Savings and other war work.
 The Chautauqua idea this year takes on an added interest on account
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

and saving it is partly the answer.
 Planting gardens or working on the
 farm will increase our food supply.
 We know that such work Is man s
 work and makes one strong but slow
 and ungainly; but man labor IS scarce
 and farm work, if carefully regulated,
 may not only not be injurious but act
 ually beneficial.
 And the food we raise we must
 save. Every woman should watch
 ont for extreme waste Whole armies
 could be fed with the food which Is
 lost every day. The United States
 Food Department urges every woman
 to join a club for the preservation of
 food.
 Our fighting forces also need cloth ing. Who is going to make clothes? The government makes special ap-
 peal to all women to aid Tn the differ
 ent departments. Some women con- sider factory work too hard. Making
 cloth has been woman's work ever since man was created, and the only difference is that they are asked to use machinery instead of their own hands. Women have entered these factories DA HlllllOiiSs anu NliClA WI n AeAo NNSA. remarkably successful.
 But besides food and clothes our armies must have guns and ammuni- tion to make them effective. Fighting arms are needed in large quantities and needed immediately. Our men are all going into the firing lines-already more than 35,000,000 have been withdrawn from the ordinary pursuits of life for military work-so it is for the women to stand by them and fur nish them the necessary ammunition to win the final victory. Even in this highly specialized and technical work, women have succeeded; in fact in some departments they are consider ed superior. Millions of women are working in this branch of the service. In ship building which seems to call for only heavy muscular work, wo- men are also helping. The govern ment's demand for ships is great and Uncle Sam is urging us to ''leave
 aside other less important work and
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Iof the importance the national gov ernment has attached to the move ment Both President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo have written let ters to the Chautauqui. head urging re-doubled efforts to put Chautauqua in as many towns as possible on ac- count of the inspiration and import ant information Chautauqua gives in war work. Canada also this year, for the first time though in the midst of war, sent personal representatives te Chautauqua authorities asking that Chautauqua be put in that country and so Canada for the first time has Chautauqua.
 On account of the special war work Chautauqua Is doing and the help it is giving in winning the war, the United States Government has waived all war taxes on Chautauqua tickets
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
ESSAY DELIVERED AT TOUR TELLOTTE MEMORIAL
 GRADUATION
WOMEN AND THE WAR
(Juliette Lea Coderre)

In ages past, woman was considered human being whose sole activity was but to rear children and preside over the home.
 Here and there, however, at rare intervals one found on the pages of history a glaring exception--a Cath crime of Russia, Joan of Are, Queen Victoria, Florence Nightingale, Susan B. Anthony-bold, virile, bralny, standing forth like great beacon lights in black, murky sky of lnane- ness and mediocrity.
 But gradually women have been forced by necessity to awake from the protection of their sweetly sequester- ed homes, to enter into the merclless, intending grind of economic life. They have been awakened from thelf lotus sleep to stern realities of life.
 Slowly, oh. so slowly, the profes- sions and businesses have opened their doors of opportunity to woman until today she has wrung from a re- Iuctant world confession that she Is no longer the play thing, the useless pet of man, but morally mentally, and economically his equal, and in some respects his superior.
 Perhaps no agency has been more potent in affording her an opportunl- ty of proving her worth than that greatest curse of humanity-war In her unweariedness in caring for the wounded, in her self-saerificing pa triotism, and in her unquenchable loy- atty to ideals of right, truth and jus tice, she has proved her equality, nay her superiority to men.
 And now the most awful eonn1ct ol the ages has broken out in unthinka- ble violence and destruction. Our great country, born in liberty and .'dedico-ed to the proposition that all men a. Q free and equal, has been plunged into the hideous whirlpool. By tie side of every citizen within ouI borders. who stirred with holy de sire to reestablish peace and rlght- eeusness on earth. gladly steps forth for the supreme sacrifice, woman ex' ultantly takes her stand. Not no" little can Go. but how, when, where can server" is her cry.
 How to solve this problem IS the difficult task which she has already undertaken. Producing more tooC
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

lend our country hand. v
 In the business world as bookkeep- CTS, stenographers, typists or manag- CTS, women are in increasing numbers doing their bit.
 This inhuman war IS not only tear ing away from us our beloved broth CTS and friends, but is killing and wounding millions. Nurses are in great demand. Thousands are em- ployed and still the appeal goes out for more. The Red Cross is human ity's sympathetic mother and she must come to aid at the moment of peril. The rich have either given their homes or contributed large sums of money to be used in the hospitals for our soldiers needs; the poor have contributed their services.
 And last and perhaps of greatest importance Is woman's work in fin ance In the three Liberty Loan cam pains, in the Red Cross drives, and in the Thrift Stamp drive the enthusias- tic support of women has made great success inevitable.
 Now let us say word for the wo- men lover there" How little we in America as yet untouched by the 1edTIul UtFdS SIdIiOH OI war, can leti the horrible tragedy of life that they have endured-three long years of purgatory. Pettiness, self-seeking vanity and laziness have disappeared with rich and poor. Service, un- grudging service, from all classes and from all ages, service with money. with work, with body, and above all with soul-that is the high principle, the pure vision by which live the wo- men lover there"
 From this fierce test of character thousands of women are minted into pure gold The world is wasting, and yet from it's waste good is coming and this good will be the tie that unites us all as we strive to build a better and wiser world.
 Stand by your country" is every woman's motto. America first, last, and always.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
lo5o REFUGEE GARMENTS AR
 RIVE
To Be Made Before September First

The refugee garments to be made before Sept 1 by the Putnam Red Cross are beginning to come in from headquarters. Those received so far at the rooms are 250 chemises, 300 women's blouses. 300 petticoats, and 200 bed-shirts To make even this number is task of some magnitude, and the allotment contains 2250 gar ments in all
 Each set of garments sent out from the workrooms to the homes, is accompanied by a sample to show workers how to put the garment to- gether Just now great numbers of workers are needed to make the sam pIes at the rooms, under supervision, as they must be fairly uniform.
 It is unfortunate that the work comes in spurts; very little work on one day, and an overwhelming amount the next But emergencies are the rule of war, and there is no doubt that the Putnam Red Cross fill rise as it has in the past in sur gical dressings, and turn off the large amount of work allotted to 1t.
 There are many different grades of work to be done basting. taking out hastings, gathering. machining, and sewing on buttons, so that anyone can find a type of work that she can easily do.
 The easiest way of being sure that your work is done correctly, is to work one day at the rooms, and then take home what you can. Those who must do all the work at home, may get
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
$10O Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials-
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c-
 sx,xixe i Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Advertise yourself. You are better than you think you are Call 40 and insert a WANT. Your plea will be heard by some good boss. :,
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report profits stated that the five large packers have been proteering and that they have monopoly of the market.
 These conclusions if fair just of seri- only those engaged in the meat pack ing business but every other citizen of country The figures given profits misleading and the statement that the packers have a monopoly is ported by the facts
 The packers mentioned in the report stand ready to prove their profits reasonable and necessary The meat of the largest American indus tries. Any citizen who would famliarize himself with its details must be prepared for large totals The report states that the aggregate profits of four large packers s14o,ooo,ooo for the three years
 This compared with $1 GOO 900 the average annual profit for the three before the mak- ing it appear that the profit $121 100000 greater than the pre-war profit
 This compares three profit with year profit manifestly unfair method of comparison. It is not only misleading but the Federal Trade Commission apparently has made a mistake in the figures them selves
  The aggregate three-year profit of $140,0000OO sales of four and half billion dollars It about three cents each dollar of saesor a fraction of a cent pound of product Packers profits a negligible factor in prices of live stock and No other large business is conducted upon such small mar gins of profits
 Furthermore-and this IS very important-only small portion of this profit has been paid in dividends The balance has been back into the businesses had to be- you realize when you consider the problems the packers have had solveand solve quickly-dur- ing these years
 To conduct this business in times, with higher and the necessity of paying three times the prices for live stock has required the of two or three times the ordinary of working capital The additional profit makes only fair return this, stated the larger portion of the profits
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PUTNAM EXCEEDS
 W. 5. s. QUOTA
Over 5000 Pledges Received, Having Cash Value of
 S45,337.47
Drive Also a Success In the Surround
 ing Towns.

As far as Putnam was concerned the recent War Savings Stamp drive was success, for during the week of June 24, which week was set aside by the government as a period of pledge registration, 5147 promises to pur- chase the stamps were recorded, and the cash value of these promises amounts to S45,33747. In this W S. s. campaign the allotment for each town was not based on dollars but up on the number of pledges obtained per thousand in population. Figured this way. Putnam's quota was 5O09 pledges, and as 5147 were obtained the Putnam committee can rest satis- fie4 with the knowledge that they ex- c-eaed what was expected of them by I3S.
 The following table shows in detail the results of the campaign in this city. the first column representing the number pledged and the next the cash Xaiflp.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Are the Packers Profiteers !?
 Plain Facts About the Meat Business

earned has been used finance huge stocks goods and to provide additions and improvements made necessary by the enormous demands of army and navy and the Allies
 If you business you will appreciat the sgni fcance Of these facts If you unaequainted with business talk this with business quantanee-with your banker, say-and ask him 10 profits of the packing industry with those of any other large industry a the present time. No evidence offered by the Federal Trade Commis- have a monopoly. The Commissions report shows the large number and importance of other packers. The packers mentioned in the stand ready prove to fair minded person that they in keen competition with each other, and that they have power manipulate prices.
 If this they would dare to make this positive statement.
 Furthermore, government figures show that the five large packers in the report for only about one-thrd of the business of the country. They wish possible to interest you in the details of their business Of how, for instance they sell dressed beef for less than the of the live animal, owing the utiz of by products, and of the derful story of the methods of distribution throughout this broad land S we'll as in other countries. The packers mentioned feel justified in co-operat- with each other to the extent of together presenting this public statement
 They have been able to do bag job for your govern its time of need; they have all time de- mands promptly and completely and they willing trust their the of the Ameri- people with the facts before them ARMOUR AND COMPANY
 
 k .l,@ss5 CuIn AIIV m CYuAIC Nn
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

In Putnam the success of the drlVe is largely the result of the untiring work of Byron D. Bugbee, chairman of the local committee Through his efforts a rally was arranged, htera- ture distributed, and other advertis- ing features carried out. Under MT. Bugbee was corps of able assistants, and under these canvassers, who went from house to house receiving pledg- es.
 In the outlying districts the drive was equally successful.
 In Thompson, the number of per sons pledged was 3,192; the cash val ue of stamps pledged was S24,87o.27, and the amount of cash sales was S10, 22484
 In Pomfret. the number of persons pledged was 663, and the cash value of stamps pledged was $13,687.15.
 In Woodstock, the total number of pledges was 901, and the total cash value of pledges was $5,922.95.
 In Eastford, the total number of pledges was Al, the cash value of stamps pledged was S3,359.48.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Advertise in The Patriot.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-05

Bert ward, 5 90
Geo Moser, S oo
F NJ King, S 90
Fred Rex, 500
Frank Grow, 500
A l. Patterson. 4 90
r Wheat, AGO
Clarence Corr"v, ! %
Lewis Edwards, $50
Arthur Teeter. 500
S c Davis, 500
Th"r'as Dodd, 800
Nellie Thomson, : co
Nora Fox. 500
Levi Kiiterman, 2 50
Isaac Kitterman $50
Chas Tceter, so
v B Cavenee, 2 SO
Vim Tabler, 2 so
Art Strecker. $50
c N Hammond, $50
John Dresslaer, $50
Mrs A NJ Cunning, 200
Roy Wells, 2 co
Frank Watkins, 200
] II Ham. 2 90
Fred Gardner, 90
Mrs Busby. 2 90
r B Dunning. 90
Mrs l. Henderson, 200
Elmer Joiner. 200
Mrs. Jessie Wardlow. 2 90
Chas Awick, 90
Dan Buerge, 200
v T Mashburn, 400
r Fl Bennett, 90
A d Gilbreath. 200
Ben Corn, 2.co
c z Lambeth, 200
Ad Crawford. I.so
Mrs Stella Hall, 1850
Chas Umphlet, 1850
! B Cline. 100
o Goddard, 100
Merle Gardner, 100
Alex Joueo, 1,oo
Otis Rice. LOO
Harry Bunnell, 100
Felva Bowers. LOO
B B Wilhoit, 100
Mrs C N Bower, 100
Mrs F F Lear, 90
$ A Lawhead, 90
Vim Phipps. 100
Mrs P Johnston. 100
Mrs Mayme Peterson, 100
Chas Buzzard. 100
Fl + Embree, 100
Mrs Ada McNabney, LOO
Ben Weston, 100
Mrs Amanda Seidner. 100
Mrs Chas Hayzlett, 100
] K Wells, 100
Mrs Anna Spaid, 100
Mrs Guffey. 100
Jess Sullens, 100
VIM Redmond. 100
Mrs Anna Donnell, 100
Mrs Nett'e Preston, 100
Wes Malone, I 90
A D Owensby, I 90
Chas Sullens, 90
Mrs NJ Cline, so
Mrs Maud Boyer, so
Total, a,139 so
Grand total, 3,332,5o
The Jasper news., 1918-12-05

South Carytown and West End
Dewey
A c Ale, $50
S NJ ReploEle, $50
S W McReynolds, $50
$ N Miller. $25
] + Bull, $7s
Joe Garrett, SIS
Jay Leeper, $40
w + Turner. $40
Volley Blauth, $ro
NJ T Alexander, $40
Jno Gsddis, SIS
] c Ferguson, 81 50
Earl Laud"nslager, S.
l. A Carter, S.
Ralph Berry, S.
Newton Burnett, S.
Ralph Smart. S.
Jesse Lowe, $2 so
Rotch Kincaid. S.. 50
Wm Gains 81
Chas Johnson, ST
Total, $743.so
Pleasant Hill District
Jno Gresham, $50
S B Shoopman, Sac
U S Lnwenstein, $40
2 L Maxwell, SIT
! F Laudenslager. SIS
Chas Bradshaw, SIS
Dave Meyer, $40
Oils Owings. $40
G R Lo~ery, $40
Harley Griffin. $Io
] B Edwards. S.
M F Joiner. S.
D N Wood, S.
Joe Patterson, SIS
Walter Gresham, $5
Total, $IS2
Jasper Victory Boys and Girls
Alpha Cordz, S.
Glen KarIs, S.
Charles Gardner, S.
Carl Teeter, SIS
Lucille Dunning, S.
Eunice Hayzlett, S.
Herman Winans, S.
Clyde Grow, SIS
John Brown, SIS
Bertie Awick, 81
Howard Hardenbrook, 81
The Jasper news., 1918-12-05

Rising Sun School District
Fred Ores ham, S25
Lionel Winder, $40
Set " Gresham. Sis
! G Gresham, Sis
Mrs Noble ] Gresham, SIS
Mr. Lucy Rianey, S1S
y y Lowe, 81
RaDph Nintr, S.
Ii t. Smith. S
o.. Smith. S5
C. * Patterson. S.
The Patterson, S.
ice Rec, s.
+ D Meiugin. So
Ino Sunderland s.
Mrs \ W Teetcr, ST
TntaN, sl42
King District
A + Gresham, $40
N \ Miller Sac
W A Cline, Sac
y c Post, SIS
Orville Frost, $40
L Blaze. $40
c A King, $Io
g " Frost. $40
Frank Frost, s.
Peter keeler. S.
! p Wood. SIS
Mrs E r King, S.
Bert Bastin. S.
A NJ Frost. S.
W F King, SIS
E A King. 81
T K S'ith, So
Chss Poe, 81
Total, SI57
Preston School District
H Smith. Sac
Lewis Wingfeld, $40
Ben Hsckett. SIS
Garfield Berry. $40
c K Mcguire $40
c L Daughty. $40
&c Howell, $40
N V toteWart. $40
E Lsulerb2ugh. $3.50
Henry Scott, SIS
Alma Barkley, S.
C NJ Wilson, S.
G w Gander, SIS
Smith Powers. SIS
Louis F Mink, S.
D L Wheeler, S.
Mr. Mcclure, s.
Fred Myers, S.,
Mrs Mcintyre, So
Clyde Bsrkley, S.
Fred Scott. So
Chas Ogle, S.
Total. S162.5 50
Lynnland School District
] F Quick, SIS
&c Simpson, $40
F w Wescott. SIS
VIM Wood, SIS
Carl Wood, $40
Mrs Isaac Lauderbaugh, $40
Jake Byers, $40
Homer Gulick. $1o
NJ Henderson, SIS
] c Bird, SIS
W E Huffman, S.
Geo Jac, bs, S.
Luther WeScott, SIS
James Kincaid, SIS
c R Smith, S.
A r Farr, S5
The Jasper news., 1918-12-05

Wood, ow Bros, $40
Jay Good S1o
Clint Rand, SIo
! p Du"iap. $40
I p l1ardawav. Sio
Ed BalIar", $40
+ c Wilkins, $40
Mrs D,>a Hastings $40
q NJ l.owtus'ein. SIo
! w Ruzzsrd. $40
& h Dawson, Slo
Clarencr C!ins, $40
Fred puph. Sio
" d Wood $40
John E!rod. S1o
{ w Be}ell, $40
Geo Peiseu. SO
Allen Peterson, IS
Will Bowers, SIS
Mrs I y Bycrs, SS
C. Z Brown, $3.50
f L Brown, S. so
Pearl Cunning, ST. so
Z L Crawford, $3.50
Bob Horton. s. so
Grace Gather, 81 50
Carrie Gather, 81 50
Mrs Henry Gather, SIS
VIM Cssebolt. 81 50
Alt Buergr, $3.50
II B Lattimer. $3.50
S r Mitchell, Sc.
Rev s 6 Keys. So -
a p Selso, S.
J S Thompson. S.
o patter>on. S.
Rev VIM Cline, S.
a c Cline, S.
Mrs MoIlie E Owen, S.
D H Triplett. SIS
Mrs. Anna Rex, SIS
lin Bowers. S.
Mrs Bessie Elliott, S.
!. H Campbell, S.
VIM Stonehocker, IS
Mrs Alta Cline, S.
w H Hager. S.
A c Crandall, S.
c M Sides. S.
F l Hill, S.
Mrs Jennie Bayne. Ss
Willis earns. S.
Rev Mr. Muo'r, S.
Art Tati'r. S.
Claude I bier, S.
Mrs Ursul T.hIer, IS
Alma Sci ei5ner. S.
Clint Tr,ter, S.
Mary Blanche Moss, S.
p V Roberts, S.
Lottie Duncan, Ss
Oren TT cmpson, 500
Jessie Weed. 500
A B Riggs, 500
Clyde Rims, 500
Mrs Clar. Burns, 500
" 7 Simmons, 500
A. A l. Lat inner, 500
Hugo B'unner, 500
Hi Hend ricks, 500
Mrs Hi Hendricks, 500
] w Sp i'd, 500
E M Robinson, 500
Walker Hubbard, 500
W A Weston. 500
Leroy Tiiler, S 90
Walter Dodd, 500
n w II.rvaU rpo
The Jasper news., 1918-12-05

: NtNr.
-, 49, H,N"" -
i,,.i T a"'
~,
Ieta'. $50
n
jasper 'en00' O'S'''''
,'r N" Ms T Il Taller, SIo>
c. 7 III rrv, $50
Il = N'"c"nt, SIS
Il /! T4''niau. S.? s.
Or knH'', SS5
\ Fl Patterson. $50
lohn Gather $50
II F PItf>. $40
Z W Scott, s2s
Om'r Webb, $25
II 6 Coffin, S7S
|. y Cordz. S25
Harry Waters, $2s
Ollie Roberts, s25
Burgncr Bowman, $25
Ctow Mere Co, $25
Or Woods, $25
T H Hammond. SIS
! d HsrLur, Sa5
W Fl Ward, S75
Bert Webb. Sas
DR. Y H H"nGricks, $25
S + Lawson, S75
d W Te-t-r $2s.
f F Folimer,pas
J y Ward, sas
X r Carter, s25
DR. K S hocler, S25
Walter Tabltr, $40
B Taffner, Sac
A l. Thomas, Sac
L o Vincent, Sac
K L Roberts SIS
Mrs W l. Carter. SIS
Geo Rex, SIS
Marion Ow'ngs, SIS
II H Sharr. SIS
I L kurhiv' Sis
c A Covert, SIS
c L Hayzlett, SIS
Dan Johnson, SIS
A Wine, SIS
a M Cline, SIS
w Brown, SIS
Chas Ward. SIS
Vivian Costley, SIS
Geo w Costley, SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVED
'Today's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor.

CASUALTY LIST FOR TO-DAY ~.
{kiiIsd in action, g. ~. .- .
Died Of wounds, I. -.
Died Of accident, I. i
Died Of disease, 8.
Died from other causes, I. S.
Wounded severely, S. Ht'
Wounded Slightly, 81. @>'.@s
Missing in action, 2.
The list follows:
A.s Killed in Action.
Sergeant Arvid A. Cedarholm: Corp
erals John F. GILES, George Gritzback;
Privates James o. Carey, Earl r.
Clark, Clarence Eceo. Clinton W, De
Forest, James N. Joyce.
Died Of Disease.
Privates Louis Lorraine Barnett,
Charless H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill.
Died Of Wounds.
Private Lyndon l.. Casey.
..t. .,s Died Of Accident.
Private John Pesa.
Died Of Other Causes.
Private Howard A. Mowery. .
- Wounded Severely. :
Corporals Walter G.. Gaul, John
Murray: Privates Raphael Carlo, John
J. Cook, Robert b.. Remington.