davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09
BOYS IN THE SERVICE
FROM SEWARD COUNTY

ANDREWS, clarence f., (addresS I'M
known.)
Bane, Georgia.. S. Dubuque,
care Postmaster at New York.
Bane, John E.-173rd Aero. So,
Hampstead No. 2, Long Island, N. Y.
Broadwell, Dan-U. S. Princess
Irene, care Postmaster at New York.
Bisher, Robert Andrew-(address
unknown.)
Buchanan, Charles Albert-Co. X.
4th Reg. Camp Decatur, Great Lakes,
Ill.
Black, w. R.-U. S. George Wash
ington, Hospital Corps, care Post
master at New York.
Beecher, Corp. Thos.-H. @. Co.
130th Reg. F. A. Camp Doniphan,
Okla.
Boring, Chas. E.-U. S. Marine
Corps, Co. GO, Quanpanamo Bay, Gu
ba.
Brightup, Roscoe Coo. l End
Inf. Fl. Shafter, Hawaii, Ter. Hawaii.
Black, Joe-Barracks 854 E. Co.
81, Reg. 8, Camp Decatur, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Bond, Nolan-Barracks9 854 E.
Camp Decatur, Great Lakes, Ill.
Creeden, Ellsworth-Co. A. Train
H. Q. Engineer Corps, Camp Merritt,
Newark, N. ].
Creeden, Ralph-Co D U. S. En-
gineers, Camp Merritt, Tenafy, N. j.
Cummings, VIM. H.-(address UNI
known.) z
Chamberlain, Darl J.-F. A. Co.
"a Band, Fl. Logan, Colo.
Cox, William L.-(address I'M
known.)
Culver, Otis-34th Co. 164th depot
Brig. Camp No. 2, Camp Funston,
Kansas.
Caps, Sidney Johnson-Q. M. c.
B. SGT, Camp Funston, Kansas.
Chairman, James-353rd Infantry,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Crothers, John A.-1st Co., 10th
Am. Train, Camp Doniphan, Okla.
Carson, Paul G. corp. BATTERY
B, 1874 Field Art, Camp Pike, Ark.
Confield, Bert S.-(Address I'M
known.)
Caddell, Corp. Roy-Battery B.
334 Field Art, Camy Pike, Ark.
Caddell, Joe battery D, 334
Field Art, Camp Pike, Ark.
Cole, Cecil E.-Kelly Field No. /,
S. San Antonio, Texas.
Dobson, Ollie-475th Aero So.
care Postmaster at New York.
Davies, Price J.-(Address un-
known.)
Dir, Herebrt Care Rifle Range,
Paris Island, S. Car.
Dickerson, Nova-Barracks 854 Z.
Co. 81, Reg. 8, Camp Decatur, Great
Lakes.
Dudley, Walter E.-164th Depot
Brig. 18th Co. Camp Funston, Kans.
Davis, Oral D.-527th Sanitation
Dept, Camp Funston, Kansas,
Dir, Irwin
Emmons, Harry u
Edison, Alva-69th Aero, So. Eli
ington Field, Houston, Texts.
Edwards, Elbert-Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. az
Franklin, Sargt. John GEO. 20,
LIST Reg. Motor Mechanic, Via New
York, A. E. F. a.. T..
Fee. Arch G. Lieut.-141st Inf.
Camp Bowie, Fl. Worth, Texts.
Fowler, Ed. Lee-Camp Johnston,
Jacksonville, Fla. u,
Franklin, Eugene-Motor Truck
Co. All, Camp ]. E. johnson, JACK
Foutz, Raymond-1st Casual Co.,
No. 1 A. E. F., Winchester, England
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09

164th Depot Brig, Camp Funston,
Kansas.
WINNER, Sargt. Lawrence-Co.D,
353rd Inf, Camp Funston, Kansas.
Wright, Eliza Winfield.
Wilkinson, Harold Burn.
Ward, Fred W.-Battery E, 9Th
Field Art, via New York, A. E. F.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09

Woods, James H.-Fort Logan,
Colo.
Zook, F. D.
When any of these addresses are
changed, please call,
Mrs. R. w. Harrison,
Miss Leo Reynolds
Miss Hazel Wiley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09
Phone 147

Wood, Lieut.. Butler-Depot Brig,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Wright, Frederick Guymon-Or-
derby Remount Depot, Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, la.
Walker, Corp. Neal-89th Aero
3d., via New York, A. E. F.
WINNER, Sargt. Thomp. Go. 3,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09
Vaughn, James Roy
Vlazney, Joseph o.

WEIGH, DR.. J. D.-sH. Q. Co. Fl.
E. Scott, Cal.
Wilkins, Loren-22nd Aero. So.
via New York, A. E. F.
Wood, Lieut. John-Depot Brig,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-09

YOUR Red Cross is an alArnerican largely volunteer
President Wilson, audited by the War Department. en-
Enthusiastically approved by your Army your Navy, and
your Allies.
; The work covers both military and civilian relief in
every war-tom Allied country and full reports of all
expenditures are continually being published or are
available through the Chapters.
stands beside our boys in training here or lover there
1t watches beside the pillows of batte-broken men, and
offers rest and sympathy to wartom fighters brief
respite from the front
It carries food and clothing to hmgeed mothers and RI"
little in ruined villages .
It helps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they
- called Home"
brings back to the hopeless mothers her long
lost child
1t helps for the orphans of the men who died that
civilization might live.
II helps for the thousands that have fallen prey to
dread tuberculosis.
noby represents deeds of mercy, relief and resoa-
ton the more than twenty million members that have
made its great work possible.
WN You Do Your Share Keep Thu, and of Mercy Work?
This Space Contributed to the R
by
The Clothing Stores of
Dubois Martin
W. Spreading
M. Fenbeg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
REMARKS CARES
 FOR ITS EMPLOYES

Remington Arms-U. M. c. Co. are taking care of employees stricken with the influenza; also any members of the employees families who might be victims. The company have had ten nurses attending and others visiting from house to house caring for those who had colds, etc., but not in danger Of the influenza; also sending out do- mestic nurses to attend to the house. hold duties neglected by the woman of the house on account of the illness of some member of the family. This work is being done under the direct supervision of General Manager Gan chict and Assistant General Manager B. F. Ryan.
 Provisions have also been made in dormitory No. to care for sick em- ployes whose homes are in other cit ies and who are rooming in Bridge port. Dr. Calvin and four nurses are in attendance and have done excellent work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
Get the Habit ). :. of Drinking Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right with the system full
 Of po+sons.

Millions of folks batho internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath ?'' you say. Well, 1t is guarante d to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of lime stonep hosphate in 1t. This is very excellent health measure. It is in- tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious att tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep lessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right areu rged to oh- tain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store This. will cost very little but iss ufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
TWO MEN DEAD
 IN ACCIDENT

Patrick Self. of 551 Park street and Burford Hendricl6 of 1O1 Orchard street were picked up dead shortly before twelve o'clock last night af- ter the motorcycle which they were riding crashed into a telegraph pole on the southeast corner of the inter section of Housatonic avenue and North Washington avenue. The skulls of both men were crushed and their arms and legs were horribly mangled.
 The accident happened after the motorcycle which 1t is said was speed- ing at the rate of 60 miles an hour struck the railroad tracks and swerv- ed into the telegraph pole. Self was driving the machine and Hendrick was riding on the rear seat.
 The bodies of both men were re- moved to the undertaking parlors Of Cullinan, Mullins and Buckley in Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

 WORKERS WOULD TAKE OTHER WORK

Dozens of women working in mum itions plants who have been at the work several years and are quail fled to take a mans place in the shop, would be willing to change to heavier work to make places for new women. Mrs. Orville Rector, who has been a munitions worker for a month, believes.
 Mrs. Rector is working on inspec- tion, a form of work which she de- clares any woman, except exceedingly frail ones, may do. But she says she has "nosed into everything in her department, always with the knowledge and consent of her em- ployers. She has talked with several women who have been many years in the plant where Mrs. Rector is em- ployed and has found them reacy to relinquish their lighter work to new corners, since heavier work must be done before employment can be pro- vided for new workers, and there is shortage of manpower.
 "They have told me they are will ing to go to work at machines" said Mrs. Rector, who was one of the first women of Bridgeport to volunteer for part time work in one of the largest plants in the city. Some of these are strong Italian women who feel fury competent to operate heavy ma chimes. They want to do it because they realize the need. This would release men for work which only men can do and make places for more inexperienced workers"
 Mrs. Rector has only praise for the manner in which women-workers are treated at the plant.
 Absolutely no discrimination" she said. These new women who have come in, responding to the call re- gently made, are treated just the same as those who have been there years. They aren't shown any special con- sideration because they have come to perform a patriotic duty, and every body is well treated"
 She cited an incident in illustration:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

"A woman saw an inspector and foreman talking together, apparently discussing a piece of work which she believed to be her work. She spoke to fellow workman about it, saying that she thought flaws were being picked in what she had done. Within ten minutes that woman got card of dismissal, marked trouble maker
 That's the way they do things. If affairs of our city were administered with the same degree of efficiency we'd be lot better off"
 She highly comments those women who have already become workers in munitions, but makes a plea for more, more patriotism
 ''The women working in the plants are far more serious than many who are doing war work outside" she said. They are taking their job serf- ously. They have undertaken the work because they realize it is some thing that must be done if what their men folks are doing in France isn't to go for nothing. I can't see why patri- otio women. who have declared them- selves willing to do the work, aren't getting into it more rapidly" Mrs. Rector has found sanitary con- ditions in the plant to be good, and that the welI-being of women work CTS is carefully safeguarded. ,~ She hasn't found that she has been harmed by her additional work I've gained two pounds in the month I've been working here," she said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
PLAN CELEBRATION.

A regular meeting of Star of Char ity, No. 4, S. o. B., was held in their new hall, 62 Cannon street, when plans were made to celebrate their nineteenth anniversary next Monday night. Several applications were act ed upon and these candidates will ba initiated next Monday evening when the initiatory work will be put on by the degree team.
 Several of the supreme officers from New Haven will be present. Star of Charity is one of the oldest lodges of the seven in this city. A social af- ter the meeting has been planned by the committee, followed by refresh ments. All Shepherds are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

tant matters will came before the meeting.
 The selectmen will be in session at the Town hall until 7'o'clock this eve ming, for the purpose of making vot- CTS.
 Services will be held in Christ church tomorrow as follows: Holy Communion at 8, Sunday school, 9:3O, morning prayer and sermon, 1O:45. Rev. E. A. Smith will ofhciate.
 Bethany church, corner of Nichols avenue and Wheeler Terrace, one block from Barnum avenue cars. Rev. W. P Knapp and wife, and their daughter. Alta. will conduct the ser vices in Bethany church tomorrow. In the morning at 10:S0, MT. Knapp will speak, and in the evening at 7:30, Mrs. Knapp will speak. and at both of these services Miss Alta will sing in the language used by the natives of British East Africa, where they have been la5oring for the past IS years as missionaries. Their stories of pioneer missionary work, are very interesting to listen to. The evening offering will be given to the Knapps for the fur therance of their work in Africa. Young Peoples meeting will be held at 6:45 Sunday school at the close of the morning service.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL,pl ,plumb binE and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Cor Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford
 D10 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
ORONOQUE HOLDS LIBERTY LOAN
 CELEBRATION
Subscribes $5,5OO to Loan Affair Held at Oronoque
 Post Office Last Night.

There was a rousing Liberty Loan celebration held at OronoQue post of- flee last evening. There were 62 per sons present, representing all of the families of the neighbornood. An elaborate repast was served during which the following program was carried out:
 Invocation, Rev. R. c. Whitehead; welcome and introduction of the toastmaster, Frank E. Blakeman; response by the toastmaster, George B. Chase; singing first verse of
 America; presentation of Honor Flag, Elliot w. Peck; acceptance, George B. Chase; presentation of Old Glory for MT. Chase by Rev. MT. Whitehead; acceptance by Frank E. Blakeman; singing two verse of the Star Spangled Banner; address on the war by Gunner DeSanches who gave an interesting talk on personal ex- periences of over two years in the trenches; singing, Keep the Home Fires Burning; address, Hon. E. T. Buckingham; singing the last verse of America
 Oronoque went over the top on the Liberty Loan. Its quota was $S, 45O and the amount taken $500 being an average of $125 to a family, every family took one or more bonds. Oronoque is a one hundred per cent. district when it comes to loyalty and doing it's bit. The event will long be remembered by all those present. The rooms were decorated with flowers and the na-
 tional colors. The flags will fly daily from a new flag pole to be erected | tearly in the coming week on the hill across from the post office.
 Captain Howard Curtis will be married this evening to Miss Emmy Dax at the residence of the
 brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Dax, Chicago. Owing to war condi- tions the wedding will be plain, only 1 the immediate families of the con- tracting parties being present. Capt. Curtis is extremely popular in Strat- ford. He is at present in charge of the Second Development Battalion at Camp Devens.
 The funeral of George Blakely will be held this afternoon from the home of his parents on East Main street.
 He will be buried with military hon ] ors in the Union cemetery. It is ex- pected that 8 military escort will ar
 rive from Texas some time today ac- companying the body of Private Ay- mar Wood. He enlisted from New
 York and was 23 years of age. His
 mother was a native of Stratford and
 the remains of her son will be in- tered by her side in the Union cem-
 etery. It is expected that the mem-
 bers of the Home Guard will also fur
 nish an escort.
 1 Attention is called. to the fact that
 it is necessary to secure a permit be-
 fore commencing building operations.
 People have been lax in this matter
 in the past but will do well to comply
 with the law in the future as 1t will
 be strictly enforced.
 The annual meeting of the Strat-
 ford Chapter Red Cross will be held
 in the parish house of Christ church
 Tuesday evening. The election of an
 executive committee and other impor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

KRAUTER, Marcus W. Mrs. Victo- ria Krauter, 75 Saxon St., Roches-
 ter, N. Y. LAPIN, Harry. Mrs Lena Zukerberg,
 AT Wilmington St., Dorchester, Mass. LETTER, Wilson H. John Carnathn,
 2246 Atlas St., Harrisburg, Pa LENDERMAN, Joseph N. Mrs. Isa-
 belle Rigin, 42O7 Leldy Avenue,
 Philadelphia, Pa. LUSARDI, Angelo. John ,Lusardi, 316
 West 69th Street, New York, N. Y. MCKINNEY, Le Roy, James McKin-
 ney, 596 South Sixth St., Columbus,
 Ohio.
 MAESTAS, Alfonso L. Juan B. Macs
 tas, Ocate, New Mexico. MARTHER. Asaph Leon. George
 Mariner, R. F. D. No. T, Union City, MATUSzEWSKI, Adam. Mrs. Carrie
 Maruszewski, 631 East Twelfth St.,
 New York, N Y. SCHULTZ, Phillip E. Earnest Schultz.
 1858 South Thirty-third Street,
 Philadelphia, Pa. WATT, Arthur, Emily Watt, 34O9 To-
 rain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. WILSON, Jesse J. J. D. Wilson,
 Kingsland, Ark. REARDON. Charles R. Mrs. John
 Quinn, King st., Charlottetown,
 Prince Edward EIsland, Canada RELALE, Angelic. Mrs. Tony Mar
 selletti, $40 Platt\St., Rochester, N. RICHARDS. Noble. Hector Richards, Picking, Ind. RIDDLE, James E. Tom Riddle,
 Burkesville, Ky. RIDDLE, Porter H. Mrs. Trannie
 Riddle, Hegira, Ky. RIFE, William K. Miss Garnet Rife,
 S10 1-2 7th Ave, Parkersburg, W.
 Va.
 ROGERS, Frank. Mrs. Louise Rog-
 CTS, East Seventh St., and Avenue
 T., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROLPH, Fred. George H. Rolph, Lake
 City, Iowa. RYAN, Joseph J. James Ryan, 1852
 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SARGENT, John William. Mrs. Mat
 tie Sargent, North Middletown, Ky. SCHNEIDER, Noah J. Philip Sch
 neider, II Jones St., Newark, N. J. SHlLLMA4N, " dllSIs MI OOoSP4AAAAS
 Medine. Derry. La. STEPHAN, George. Patrick Since
 han, 31 Bright Street, Burlington,
 Vt
 .sTAPLETON, Reuben E. Thos. Sta
 pleton, West Plains, Mo. THOMPSON. Fred E. Ula Thompson,
 Oneida, Ohio. TROMMER, William H. Mrs. Anna
 winkler, 442 East 123rd St. Cleve-
 land, Ohio.
 VERNE, Ellie. Herbert Vidrine,
 Vile Platte, La. WAGGONER, Priestly. Andrew R.
 Waggoner, Route 1, Nonesville,
 Tenn.
 WARDER, Elwood. Robert Warder,
 Russelville, Ky. WEAVER, Hugh B. Thomas R. Wea-
 ver Anarga, III. WEDGEWOOD, Robert. T. Wedge
 wood, Hillsboro, New Mexico. WEISENBACH, Charles. Mrs. Ma
 rie Weisenbach, box 38, Monkton.
 Vt.
 WELLENS, Paul. Mrs. Joseph Vel lens, Chaska, Minn. WELLS, Wesley T. Emery H. Wells
 3S1 Yamhill St., Portland. Ore. WEST. Roy, Mrs. Sarah Bullingsley
 F.. F. D. No. 1, Olmstead, III. WILSON, Arvie R. Isiah Wilson Ewing, Ind.
 WILSON, Hugh Wil1et, Mrs. Sam Hayes. Hotel Racroft, San Francis co, Cal. WINKLER, Arthur E. Mrs. Berne Brown, Mount Vernon, Wash. WISE. Cornelius J. John Wise, R. F D. No. 4, Walnut, III. WRIGHT, Clarence. Mrs. Mary Wright, 126 East 22nd St., Erie, Pa 1 ZEMAJTIS, George V. George V. Ze-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
PERSHING'S LIST
 OF DEAD, MISSING AND PRISONERS
(Continued from Page 4)

Chicago, III.
 SANDY, Joseph Whitfield, Daniel G.. Sandy, R. F. D., No. 2, North Riv- CT, Va.
 SHAVER, Otis D. William Wright, -Onida, s. Dakota. SKEELS, Norman, Mrs. Clarence F. Skeels, Milton, Vt. SMITH, John H. W. George Miles, 3S5 Fayette Street, Washington, Pa. SMITH. William F. William J. Smith 620 South Eighteenth Street, Phil adelphia. Pa.
 SULLIVAN, Marion. Will Sullivan, R. ED. No. 2, Cape Girardeau, Mo. TAICH. Joseph. Paul Taich, 3O1 E. Fifty-thrid St. New York, N. Y. TANNER, Henry Guy. Mrs. George M. Wood, PIP Ninth Avenue, South St. Paul, Minn.
 TIERNEY, John Francis. Mrs. Mary Tierney, 5259 BreedspOrt Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
 TIERNO Gennaro, Silvestro Tierno, 2O6 Wooster Street, New York, N. Y.
 TOSI, Valentino John Tosi, 112 French Street, Torrington, Conn. TRESCHLER, Fred B. Mrs. Maude B. Trescher, 113 Second Street, Jeannette, Pa.
 TRUDELL. Felix Alex. Mrs. Charles B. Yechau. 945 Ogden Avenue, Me nominee, Mich.
 PLOEGH, Samuel Wander, ~Henry Wander Plogeh, R. F. D., No. l, Hills, Minn.
 VAN VOORHEES,, Louis T. J. Hous- ton Van Voorhees,, PIT Fremont St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. VAN FILE. Norman. William Van File Butler, N. ].
 VIGERCES, Paul, Mrs. Emma Selive, 30S Chestnut St, Jeanette, Pa. YISSCHER, Arthur R. Mrs. Ursula R. Visscher, 116S South State St Syracuse, N. Y.
 WATERS, Leo, Mrs. M. Waters, R. F D. No. g. Mobile, Ala. WEAVER, Frank H. Hiss Susanna Wooley, box. 16, Henry, H. WEBER, August Frank. August H Weber, 2S3 Hampstead Avenue Rockville Center, N. Y. WBSTER, Joseph E. Mrs. Florence Webster, Sycamore St, Newton, Pa WEGMAN, Harry, Lawrence Veg man, R. F. D., No. 2, Reading, Pa WILBANKS, Folgier. Rufus Wilbank: R. F. D. No. 2, Walnut, Miss. WILKEY, Charley, John Wilkey, R F. D. No. 4, Lindsay. Okla. WILLIAMS, Jasper K. John w Will Hams, R. F. D. No. 3. Tribbey, Okla WILSON, Theodore Adams Mrs. Lu cy Wilson, 51O West Bernard Ave nue, Indianapolis, Ind. WOLF Harry, -~ Morris Wolf 734j Madison St., Forest Park, III. WINNIE, Leo W. Mrs. Mary Martin 2ss Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. YADNOCK, Andrew A. Mrs. Anna Yadnock, FPS Lincoln Ave, Potts town, Pa.
 YOUNG, Alfred Joseph. Mrs. Matiels Young, 6 Cross St, Suffern, N. Y ZIEGLER, John D. Mrs. Saral Ziegler. 32 King ,St.. Pottstown. Pa WATSON. Samuel Miss Margare Watson SIS Rose St, Chester, Pa WHALEN, John F. Joe A. Whalen Irwin, Pa.
 WHALEN. John L. Miss Nora Wha len, Green Avenue, SayvilIe, N. Y WHALEY, Jesse A. Mrs. Loreti Crandall, Main St, East Greenwich R. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

The children are supposed to well come any calamity like the influenza which closes the schools, but with the apples all stolen and the back shed windows all broken, they are begin- ming to break into the school house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
IN BRITISH HOSPITAL

Private Samuel s. Stevenson, who resided at 203 Main street, and who is now with the 29rd Reserve, Cana dians, received gun wounds in the right thigh and right wrist, and was admitted to the British General hos pital to Camiers on September 28. His brother, Andrew Stevenson also suffered from sharpne1 wounds in the cheek while in action with the goth Reserve unit and had been taken to hospital on October 2.
 OUR QUOTA S8.841.8OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
MISSING IN ACTION

MISSING IN ACTION
 Lieutenant. GARDINER, Newton s. George W. Gardner, 40 Marlborough Avenue, Providence, R. I.
 Sergeant. CANNON, William H. W. H. Can non, Du Bois Pa.
 Corporal. BATTRAY, Charles T. Mrs. Aurelia Battray, 47SO Maiden St., Chicago, III.
 Mechanic. CONLEY, Thomas F. Alice Conley, 16S Gold Street, South Boston, Mass.
 PriEates. BEDSWORTH, Rufus, Georg Beds worth, Princess, Anne, Md. CLINE. Grant, Ray Cline, Eureka Springs. Ark. COLLINS, Jesse L. Mrs. Alive Wea- yer, Tunnelton, W. Va. COOK. Emery. Mrs. Mary Cook, R. F. D. No. 1, Dorset, Ohio. CRUSEMIRE. Maurice P. Mrs. Mary Crusemire, 1646 North Mervine, St. Philadelphia, Pa. DASHEFSKY, Sam. William Dash efsky 300 South Fourth St., Brook lyn N. Y. DIXON. Jesse. Joseph Dixon, Mo bile, Ala. DOVE, Jacob F. Mrs Esther R. Dressback, R. F. D. No. 2, Oblong, III. QUEEN, Abraham, Samuel Dublin, S11 East 17Sth St., New York, N. Y. DUIGOU, Pete. Yves Doigou, Miner al w. Va. BARLEY, Eugene J. Bernard Ear ley, Montrose, Minn. EVANS, Howard. Mrs. Emmeline Evans, Brandywine, Summit. Pa. FAHEY, John P. Thomas Fahey, 321 Mary St., Old Forge, Pa. FLOREY, Charles E. Jonas Florey, R. F. D. No. 4, Coldwater, Mich. FONTENOT, Octavio, John B. Fon- tenot, Vile Platte, La. FORD, John Jr. John Ford, 1769 Fourteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FORD. Peter D. Mrs. Margaret Ford 73 William St, Bridgeport, Conn FOWLER. Daniel. Mrs. Belle Fow- l Ter, Clark, Texas. FRADY, Charles B. Mrs. Della Hum | phrey Frady, Chattanooga St | Lafayette, Ga. FRIEDMANN, Walter. Christ Fried mann, Villa Ridge, Mo. l GRIMES, William E. William Ben- jamin Grimes, Aston, Ga. HOUSER. Charles R. Mrs. W. E. 1 Coleman, 403 South Center Street Pottsville, Pa. HUXLEY, John W. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubley, Jerome near Atfield Ave. nue, Richmond Hill, Lont; Island, N
 Y.
 IKARCZEWSKI, Fidelis, Kazemier; Karc2ewski, 215 Tumely Avenue Jersey City, N. J.