davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
AUSTRIANS
ARE STILL
REVOLVING

ZURICH. June 24.-0ne hun
dred and fifty thousand strikers In
Vienna had another conflict with
the police Saturday, according to
a dispatch from Munich today.
Shouting Down with Ger
many" the crowds again attempt
ed to reach the German embassy,
but were dispersed.
Railway men in Bessarbia have
gone on strike and that whole re-
gion is paralyzed Rumanians
have blown up many munition de-
pots there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
INSISTS CABINET STAY
uited Press IcnseJ NircD

COPENHAGEN. June "a. -
Emperor Karl has refused to ac-
cept the resignation of the Aus
trian cabinet. according to dis
patch from Vienna today The po-
litical crisis is expected to be
solved by reconstruction of the
ministry.
The Hungarian cabinet is re-
ported to be about to resign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

problem, but Il
can hardly be surpassed for gen.
eral interest. Here it is:
Dear Miss Grey.
certainly think it a pretty
good plan to call attention to how
homemade vaudeville weakens
the war machinery.
The fact is that little quar-
rels' interfere with business in
general much more than most
people think. Nobody can gel
good results from grouchy work
men.
l employ good many men, and
many is the time I've seen a good
days work spoiled for a man Just
because he is a husband and his
wife sent him off to his job after
a good row at home.
She might much better have
sent him off without his break.
fast. He would have worked bet.
ter on an empty stomach than on
a seething brain.
My opinion is that women can
tell better than men what married
tolks quarrel about, and | wish
they would write to your paper
telling why.
Maybe it's the pay envelope,
and maybe it's training Sonny in
the way he should go, which
starts some women's tongues:
anyway, it's far easier for them
to save their flour than 1t is to
save their own words.
A little economy in wife's
vocabulary would certainly help
some good fellows to carry on
in better shape. OF course. II
takes two to make quarrel, but
believe me, men don't have time
to spend that way and wouldn't,
pr the quarrel were not forced on
them.
Yours for an early end to home
hostilities.-E. T. NJ.
This revelation of business
man that domestic squabbling in
terferes with a mans success, and
thus actually diminishes the con-
tents of his pay envelope, is vast
ly Illuminating.
1t makes one wonder what
things can be important enough
for married folks to quarrel about
when the consequences are so far
reaching.
Write in your opinion for the
benefit of Tacoma readers.
Whether it is the result OF OBJ
servation or of an unhappy expert
ence, ii is sure to be interesting.
Dear Miss Grey: l have
never had but one young man
friend. We have been going
together three years and now
he has asked me to marry him.
But before we are really en-
gagged he insists that / shall
accept the company of other
young men in order to be sure
that love him best of all. I
do not wish to do this. but he
insists. Please advise me
what to do.
PERPLEXED GIRL.
The time to have applied such
a test was earlier i'm your assOci-
alton. before You had become, in
the estimation of your friends, so
set apart for each other. Perhaps
your other men friends will not
he SO ready now to take you
about. Their natural inference is
that you and this man are en-
gagged or that you have broken
off completely. In either case
they feel natural delicacy about
stepping in. Your friend can
scarcely explain to them that he
is using them as a tool to make
sure of your love. Still, since he
makes this plan in sucl, serious
ness you cannot refuse to try 1t.
You must therefore wait patient
Iy the outcome. IT you receive no
the plan will prove it.
self a failure, but # will not be
your fault.
In proposing this test, however,
the young man runs a risk of
your affections with
ont the Intervention of his friends
a result he evidently has not
taken into consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
ing rose potpourri and oblige.

ing rose potpourri and oblige,
A ROSE.
The flowers should he gathered
i'm the early morning, and tossed
lightly on a table in u cool, airy
place, to lie till the dew has
evapOrated; then put them in n
large glass jar, sprinkling salt
over II Inch layers of the flow
ers. This can be added to from
morning to morning till enough
flowers for the purpose have
been gathered, letting them stand
in the Jar for 10 days after the
last are put in, stirring the whole
every morning. Have ready Il
ounce Of mace and y ounce OF
allspice and cloves. all cOarsely
ground or pounded in q mortar,
half of a grated nutmeg, II ounce
of cinnamon, broken in bits, 1
ounce of powdered Orris root, and
N pound Of dried lavender flow
ers. Mix these together In a
bowl, and proceed to fill the rose
jar with alternating layers OF the
''stOCk" and the mixture of spices,
etc. A few drops each of several
essential Oils-rose, geranium,
bitter almond and orange flower
are good--shOuId be dropped upon
the layers as you progress, and
over the whole pour one ounce Of
your favOrite toilet water or eau
de cologne.
This is sufficient to fill two
quart jars, or one very large one,
and il will keep for years. From
time to time various sweet things
may be added tn it, rs a few tube
roses or a spray of heliotr0pe. II
the jar be left open for a half hour
every day 1t will fill your rooms
with a delicate, indefinable spicy
fragrance, very refreshing, and
delightful, and unlike any other
perfume. The flowers chosen
should be those having agreeable
perfume-roses, pinks, viOleis,
verbena, heliotrOpe, acacia, balm,
Lavender, etc.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
been educated and trained to
teach school, and have done
this, with Indifferent success,
for two years. What l really
love is music. All my spare
time is spent in cultivating my
voice. MY teacher tells me
that with a few more years Of
cultivation l could go on the
concert stage. But | have only
the money from my teaching to
pay for my lessons and to sup
port my widowed mother with.
Teaching and studying at the
same time make such a drain
on my vitality that my health
is breaking. l don't know that
you can help me, Miss Grey;
but l was reading some of your
letters the other night and de-
cided to write, anyway.
CORA.
Obviously you cannot teach
school, prepare for the concert
stage and retain your health at
the same time. Since, in any
event, your health is necessary,
you mustn't lose that. And since
you must have money to support
yourself and mother, and teach
ing is the only sure means you
have to get it, you can scarcely
drop that. Your music is the
only one OF the trio that can he
dispensed with without great
loss right now. Put off your mu.
steal career for few years.
Build up your health now, and
keep up your music just enough
to keep yourself in practice. Save
your money, and have little to
draw upon before you give up a
position with regular income,
for one which under the most ia
vorable circumstances Is besetl
with difficulties at the start.
You can at least be in the sec
1Ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
BACK TO THE FRONT

AMSTERDAM. June 2i.-Em-
peror Karl hurried to the front
Sunday, according to Vienna dis
patch today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
AN WE RS |
BY CYNTHIA GREY (
BY Cynthia Grey

Husbands and wives are quite
willing to confess as to the
causes of their differences. judg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

ing from the i'm
mediate replies
received to the
question, what
Do the Married
Folks Quarrel
About?"
The first let
ter in the morn
ing mail does
not solve any
prnhIaDl hIlt n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

You can at least be in the sec
ond line of defense-be. a war
saver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly print directions for maxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

The philosophy of the w. 8. 8
is save, save, save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Well made BlOuses Of desir.
able materials, I'm plain cOIors
and stripe patterns, in ging-
ham weave. Finished with
collar and pockets, and very
serviceable; sizes up 90n
to IA years. Special. ..OOC
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28

rotten eggs.
Fred C. Croxton, Federal Food Ad.
ministrator for Ohio has announced
the following regulations for dealers
and shippers:
(D All dealers in eggs, including
grocers and hucksters, who ship or
sell to others than consumers are re-
quired to be licensed, regardless of the
volume of business done.
(2) Carlot shippers and jobbers
shall candle all eggs and buy only on
loss off basis. Ticket bearing date of
Gambling and license number, shall be
included in each case.
Careful and conservative estimates
made by the U. S. Food Administra-
tod show that for the past five years
during the period from June 1 to
October /, 25 per cent of all eggs were
a total loss and 40 per cent were ma
terially deprecated in food value.
Because of this great waste of food,
and because Of the great cost entailed
in using over-taxed transportation IA
cilities in carrying food unfit for hu-
man consumption, the Food Admins
tration has made a special appeal to
producers and retailers in eggs to
help eliminate this waste.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28
"SAVE EVERY GRAIN; "
APPEAL TO THRESHERS

With the wheat harvest already un-
der way in the southern part of the
state the United States Food Admin
istration in Ohio has issued a special
appeal for careful threshing in the
handling of wheat in order that the
common losses from this operation
may be reduced to the minimum.
The appeal of the Food Administra-
tion is as follows:
Everything should be made ready
for threshing beforehand, in order
that delays may not occur.
"To this end farmers are now urged
to provide tight-bottomed racks or
canvas for wagons hauling wheat
from the fields.
"See that all sacks and wagon boxes
are in condition to take the grain away
from the machine without loss.
prepare the place for the machine
to set, before its arrival, by providing
canvas to spead over the ground, or
remove all stones, weeds, grass, ETC.,
in order that all shattered grain can
be readily saved.
Provide the best coal you can Sc
cure for fuel. Wood is extremely dan
gerous, and threshermen are being in
structed not to use it except when
absolutely necessary.
"If unable to secure coal for thresh-
ing, farmers should report to the Office
of the Food Administration, Columbus,
where every possible assistance will be
given.
Thoroughly clean all bins and make
sure they are perfectly tight. Lack
of elevator space or freight cars will
doubtless make it necessary to store
much of the grain temporarily.
Farmers may greatly help to solve
their labor problems during the thresh-
ing season, and at the same time
tighten the labor of the women by
forming threshing circles, and by all
help, excepting the threshermen, car
Eying their own dinnerA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28
Musicians Assist
Reader at Chautauqua

Misses Marie Elizabeth Viol and
Margaret Ringgold, violinist and
pianist, are two accomplished musi-
clans who will assist Hettie Jane
Dunaway in her Interpretation of
Gust Plain Judy" from Daddy Long
Legs" during the Chautauqua. This
is one of the big hits of the Chautau-
qua entertainment and the musical
setting makes Miss Dunaway's dra-
matte ability doubly effective.
In this number Miss Dunaway pre-
sents whole scenes from the clever
little drama which she has chosen to
present to her audience, reading many
parts and making fourteen changes of
costume during the course of her en-
tertainment.
"She is one of the few women on
the lyceum platform" says the Leader,
Laurel, Miss, "who, with a single
story is able to hold an audience for
an entire evening with her own per.
sonality. 1t is one thing to make peo-
nle laugh and another to make them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28
TO MAKE EVERY tGG COUNT
PRODUCERS SHOULD:


Provide proper housing for
hens.
Gather eggs twice daily in hot
weather.
Place eggs as soon as gath
cred in cool, dry place.
Market eggs frequently
twice a week, if possible.
Do not market thin shelled, or
checked eggs.
Do not sell eggs from incuba-
) tor or eggs from stolen nests.
Protect eggs from hot sun,
; when taking to market.
Produce infertile eggs for mar
keting.
Sell on a quality basis. In
selling eggs by the case count
system, you are making up a
loss of &c per dozen on your
neighbor's bad eggs.
DEALERS SHOULD:
Candle all eggs and purchase
on a quality basis. Allow the
producer to see you candle and
grade his eggs if he so desires.
Pack carefully in strong,
clean cases and filters.
Keep eggs in room having
a temperature of 70 degrees or
less.
Provide an ice box if handling
25 or more cases per week.
Under no circumstances keep
eggs in a mouldy cellar or near
oil or other odoriferous mer-
chandise.
Ship daily in warm weather,
using refrigerator cars or ex-
press service.
u. S. Food Administration
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28

The Federal Food Administration in
Ohio, cooperating with the Bureau of
Dairy and Foods and the Bureau of
Markets and Marketing, and the State
Department of Agriculture and the
Agricultural Extension Service of Ohio
State University, has launched a state
wide campaign to prevent traffic in
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
KILLED IN ACTION.

CAPTAIN.
n. D. DeviIa Lake, 10 Hunt heane3'
CORPORAL.
Mass., worcester, Frank 8. webb
PRIVATES.
Ark, Crossett, George X. Curtis
Cal, San Francisco, Fred Sehreter'
Conn Hartford, Thomas f. MANOR
Ca, ZebuIOn, Herman X. DAVIS
La, SeraPtA, Mike FOy.
Mich, OvoHsO, Leslie Barlow Ausnn'
n. Y, Brooklyn. Herbert J. Barnes.
N, v. Troy, Michael J. meInnisS-
n. c., Charlotte, Jones W. Hunter.
n, d., FInEaI, John v. Rnnen.
Ore, Oregon City, MerVin +. Ham
mond.
n. l. GreyEfone, william BradbrOOk.
8. D., Platte, Cornelius Vandam.
VT. webstervIIIe. Arthur NJ. Miller
Va, Norfolk, John Brennan
Wash, Greenacres, Ray b. bandeS.
W. Va. Paw Paw, John NJ. Bailey.
Wis, JaneavflIe, Frank F. HOltH.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATEs.
ID. c. WASHINGTON, MRS. W. A.
BARRACK, sO7 SECOND ST. n. w.
FREDERICK BARRACK.
Mont, GlendIve, David r. Ferguson
Mo-, ST. Louis, Walter J. Hatfield
No., Dexter, Thomas A Jones.
NO., Burr, Elmer ArOns Oakley.
N. J., Newark, Henry J. Benin.
Ohio, SteubenviIle, walker J. Griffith
Ore, HIIIsboro, Russell e. Carter.
Pa Roaring Spring, Jesse L. Murray
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANTs.
n. J., Newark, Arthur PreyeP.
Tenn, MemPhIs, Frank 8. Latham, 1r
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATEs.
Ark, Thornton, George Hooper.
The Washington times., 1918-09-14

and they were married on the 18th Of
last July. Mrs. Calhoun will return
to Princeton today, accompanied by
Captain Calhoun. He will return to
Washington early next week; Mrs.
Calhoun will remain at Princeton for
the present, though she expects to
spend the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Benton McMil1in, wife Of the
United States minister to Peru, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph D.
oliver, IT., at the willard The min
lister, who is a former governor OF
Tennessee, spent q few weeks in
Washington recently on his way back
to his post at Lima, Peru. Mrs. AcMil-
lin, who is well known in Tennessee,
Is an ardent worker for the Red Cross,
and will remain in Washington
through the fall and early winter in
connection with this work.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. c. c. McChord have returned
to their apartment in the Willard,
after a short stay in Atlantic City.
Lieut. and Mrs. F. T. Hammond, of
Washington, are at the Hotel Mar
settles, New York. Others from Wash
ington at the Marseilles are W. Scott
Johnson and Edwin j. Erwin
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

Ore, Hood River, Earl Malcolm Rob-
ertsOn.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATES.
Ireland. Loughri. Galway CO.. John
Tex, League City, George Ghirardi.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
MAJOR
n. l., Providence. Manton C. Mitchell
LIEUTENANTS.
I'LL, SmIthbOrO, Harry ii. Haper.
n. C., Wilmington, Sidney G. Mac
MILAN.
SERGEANT.
Ind, Seymour. James F. Mise.
Mass, SOmeFViIIe. Frank Hart
CORPORALS.
Ala, Montgomery, BuFkIey II. Cook.
Ark, Van Buren,, Jack Murphy.
Ark, Taylor, George koEek.
Ill, GRIesburE, Joseph ID. Hunter.
Ind, MerOm, Otto PinkstOn.
Mich, ChebOyEan, Joseph Gauthier.
Mimi, LItchfeId, Bernhard johnson.
n. J., Paterson, Harold A. Draney.
N. ", New York, Jefferson ID. Jackson.
N. ", COhoes. James p. Ruana.
N. c., Rockingham. Edward C. Hud-
son.
w. Va, Warrington, John L. McGraw'
Wis, Merrimack, George Dlttberner.
MECHANIC.
ID. c., WASHINGTON, NEXT-OF-
KIN, MRS. HATTIE M. FOWLER.
1881 w ST. S. E., WILLIAM C.
FOWLER.
PRIVATEs.
D. C., WASHINGTON, HARRIS r.
HAYNES, HARRY H. HAYNES, 70
ELEVENTH ST. N. W.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, JOHN CRAW-
FORD, MRS. NJ. r. CRAWFORD,
1918 c STREET SOUTHWEST.
Ark, DebOT, Tony Felix MnttIngIy.
! Cal, San FranclscO, John Ryan.
Cal, San Francisco, Thomas J. Bren-
nan.
Cal, San FrancIsco. Henry r. kastL.
Cal, Los Angeles, Daniel T. Box.
Cal, Los Angeles, Eugene W. Blum
dell.
Conn.,. Union City. wadyk SmoIInski.
Ga, Newman, r. c. Estep.
Ga, AIIenViIle. 8. z. Mixson.
I Ga, COIquitt, George 8. Vlnson-
Ca. Empire, TalmaEe Hobbs.
| Greece, KasprintOn, Nick Kastriehis-
Idaho, MulIan. Edward johnson.
ILL.,, Chicago, John A. FrankowicE-
ILL.,, Clinton, Able Hinkle.
| H., Chicago, Peter kamar.
Ill Sheridan, Nellen Miller.
ILL.,, 5. Chicago, John NykOwski.
! Ill. Chicago. Joseph II. Rose.
Ill. Evanston. George +. Schumer.
/ Ill, LitehfeId, Daniel F. Burns.
| Ill, Chicago, John Ardagh.
/ Ill, Chicago, Albert T.. Glraldl.
| ILL.,, Cicero, J. 8. Dryseh.
| ILL.,, Stark, Alfred Berg
Ind, South Bend, G. BenthOwskt.
Ind, MIshaWaka, Arthur J. Kelley.
Ind, Lafayette, John II. Anderson.
Iowa, Anita. r. +. BOhnlnS.
Kan, Lyons, Hobert l.. Hoyt.
Ky, Columbia, Inther Antle.
KY, WOOdbiue, r. Taylor.
KY, Louisville, Marion Gibbs.
N.Y. MerinOck. Shelby Grlbbin.
La, GOrum, Washington Basco.
La, SIIden, Alexander b. Chestnut.
The Washington times., 1918-09-14

La, Patterson, Joe Doty.
Mass, Truro, Austin L. Rose.
Mich, Detroit, Joseph Kobuslnskf.
NInn., Alden, Henry c. Muller.
Mich. Wes' Branch Earl SHARON.
Tich., Rhodes, Fred Earl NettIeton.
Mich, LUdInEtOn, Charles BelIand.
Mich Wheeler, Leonard Theodore
Coleman.
MIMI, Minneapolis, Joe L. FIenner.
MIMI, Rochester. James Griffin.
MIMI, Hokah, George GOss.
Mimi, Onnmla, John c. HnI rtnEton.
Miss, Crystal Springs, Cecil l.. Guy.
Miss, Marshall, Philip O. Boughton.
NO., PAseoIa, G. Il. Bales.
Mo- Moscow Mills, Herbert r. Him
mel
Mo-. nansas City, Duncsn Bell
Mont, Cherry Ridge, HarI It. Collins
Mont, wIIbeaux, Charles +. Hafner.
Mont, butte, Michael Daieh.
Mont, Conrad, John 8. DAILY.
New, Skeptoe, Henry p. Bennett
N. J., Trenton, Harry r. Henry.
n. ", New Yo x. Louis MaricoutI.
n. u, New York, Jerry w. Klima.
n. ", Brooklyn, Paul c. Gelpcke.
n. ", New York. Frank AttiIl0, tr.
n. " Brooklyn. Louis MarkowitI.
n. ". New York, Sam SIlverman.
n. ", schenectady, Leon r. Buck.
n. ", InksvIIIe, william J. Ellis
Au,.r,n,rIe E1ovd r. T.eter.
n .on.rd Err.d Er1cE.on
,1I.o, C~rs.I NJ Co..
Cn1.,.sII Ch.ri.s CoII,.r-
IN Rn.h,n.n, EdU,n M EeII.on.
n MIL. I.ke. MitcheII n. Suartx
.nberxsr
N Cr,nd Eork.. Frank l. O,ReuIy.
n. D., HaIeltOn. Ernest w. Wright.
n HeukIn.oR. Emil WieI,eP.
N Cando. Robert s We.terrnrd,
Y. n. Larimore, Norman B. FIaEx.
n. d.. Palermo, Henry f. LIdstrom.
Norway, Vic Bergen, John ErvIck.
ohio. cleveland, Lewis BInckman.
ohio. Payne, PauI 8. Minniek.
ohio. DAYTON, Saul SOImon,
Ohio, Cleveland, Frank McKlasky.
S.-,.II
pa Vol w Gel.er
m. p,,,.h0--n UIIu.. "a aEorsn-
~. n,,rx.. NVI,I,n.
Pa. Scranton. Mike MoIeson.
c RugaIo. Bruce A. Price.
$. d. Athoi' arthur >. Erskhnd.
Tenn Greenv1he' FRANK Z. LutteL.
Tex, Amarillo, burton u. ooe'
rex ShnesN'S' S,oney ~.
Gthh' n"oPeI' L. "'
Ctah, Ln SANE n.
Va EIGsSoro' ~ n NJ =, Me
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and general market
Information furn shed by Bureau of Mar
'tets. U. s. Department Of Agriculture;
fair prices to consumers. by the District
Food Administration.
ABUSDAST-Stringb beans. tomatoes, cab
bage, eggplant, peppers, cooking apples.
potatoes. kale. carrots
SORMAI~Sweet potatoes. onions, grapes,
plums, cantaloupes, pears, cucumbers,
lettuce, sweet corn.
SCARCE-OranEeS, eating apples, wafer
melons, beets. bananaa, lemons. peaches.
TFGETARTES
The Washington times., 1918-09-14

Ill, Chicago, John J.. LtIley.
ILL.,. Can't, Orian A. Miller.
Italy. COlgugnan, Belluno, Giuseppe
Develt.
Me-, Lewiston. Dount VI. MorrIsette.
Mass, Worcester, Dennis p. Hassett.
N, ", Brooklyn. Tony BOnakura.
n. " New York, william MeManus.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Salvador COnello.
Russia, Mimsk, Jacob Babenia-
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALs.
Cal, San Jose, Leon H. ElmOae.
Cal. Oakland. Arthur w. RettIg.
Conn., Bridgeport, DIoniEe LeheneR.
Ca, Greensboro, Julian w. Sanders.
Ga, Alpharettn, Thomas G. Rayner.
Ga. Elton, John y. kincaid.
Idaho, SnndpoIntg EarI Nelson
Ill, Chicago, james Emery Cole.
Ind. South Bend, Samuel W. Dyeeko-
Ind, MuncIe. Robert A, Lang.
Ind. BaInbrldEe, Ralph +. Priest.
Iowa, Grand River. CHARLES A. Ladd.
KY SPARTA, Perry E James.
Mnss., Lynn, George Mekar.
MIMI, Evansville. Elmer A. Walstad.
NO., NOrbOrne, Leonard H.. Lungren.
Mont, Miles City, Eddie Manney.
Mont MIHsouIa, Ernest @. Franson.
N. J. Newark. DominIck CutIss.
n. ", LOckpOrt. George Henry Clark.
n. D., HIlIsbOro, Eskel A. johnson.
n. D., Rugby. Howard Mclean.
Kan, Lincoln Center, Frank II. All
ring
Ohio, Cleveland, Henry Fl. Peters.
Ore, klamath Falls, PaaI C. ROvieh.
Ore, LinntOn, Natate CipOIla.
Pa, Philadelphia, Robert-F. SpIeer.
Pa, Columbia, Wilbur S. Hake.
Pa, WeIty, Edward +. UIrieh.
Wash, Spokane, George ID. Faekler.
wash, Seattle, OreII NJ. Moore.
w. Va. CaEs, Edgar Elmer McMfIlion.
Wis, wnukesha, Frederick A. Cav.
WIS.,, ReadatOWn, BASH c. HoIcomb.
Wis, Port Edwards, Albert LeVerance.
Wis, Neenah, James Nelson.
wyo., Box Elder, Everett w. Remaley.
wyO., Buffalo, HaIbert L. Miller.
PRIVATES.
va, CHERRYDALE, CHARLES w
PAYNE. NEXT OF KIN, MRS, WIN
II. PAYNE.
Ark, Huntington, Victor c. Fene.
Conn.,, Bridgeport. Thomas Lay.
Ga, In Grange, Murphy Brand.
Ga, KIrkwood, Henry s. Holmes.
Greece, AsmHre, Crete, ManthOG Ia
karis NakIs.
ILL.,, Chicago, Samuel MeIawsky.
Ill. Morgan Park, james w. O'Neill
Jr.
La, Patterson, Edgar J. Daigle.
Me-, Albany, Frank w. Mueller.
Mass, HoIyoke, James h. DAILY.
Maas., Methuen, Edwin A. French.
Mich, Lansing, Antonio Russo
Mich, Hamtramck, Joseph PopOsd'
MIMI. ST. Paul. Paul Friscan.
NO., Poplar BIuff, Ora ID. Taylor.
Mont, PhIllipsburE, Mako Buffalo.
N. ", HOrseheads, Leon Earl HoVen-
camp.
n. d., Grand Forks, Mckinley H.
shirI.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John Romedeik-
Pa, Coal Dale, John Kalltka-
Russia. DeraEano, Saliva HHnEook-
*, lbyT1lle, Ira +. Hoffman
Tex. Sparta, Joseph II. Smith.
Va, Round Hill, Robert l.. Reid.
Wash, SunnysIde, George II. schlosser
WASH, Seattle, Archie r. Sinclair.
w. W, ParkerSburE, Fred ii. Deem.
WIS.,, Menasha, Frank John Spilski.
| WIS.,, Milwaukee, WBlter J. Reiter.
Wis, Wa0paca, Fred O'Brien.
wis.,. Amigo, Paul Marines.
Wis.,, st. Neenah, Henry Marquardt.
Wis, stiles, william II. Lucas
wis, Hammond. Allen J. Mccullough
Wis, Clear Lake, Louis F. Filter.