davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

gives dates, facts and figures, reliable
and important advice and informa.
ton on all matters of interest, business
transactions, contested wills, life in
surance, damage suits, deeds, mort
cages, claims, collections, spccula.
tions, stocks and all financial diff.
cultics. Truly predicts the success or
failure Of new inventions, patents;
tells whether you viii receive fair deal.
ing with partners. If you care to know
what business you shall follow 10 be
successful. where you shall 90 and
whom 10 avoid; if YOU intend to make
any change, or TO start business, buy
or sell property, or, in fact, take any
important step, don Z fail to consult
Prof. Harrington as his advice may be
the means of saving you thousands of
dollars and great deal OF trouble.
Prof. Harrington says no man or
woman is born into this world whose
work is not born with them. His ex-
traordinary Psychic powers, combined
with his superior knowledge of occult
forces and palmistry, enable him to
read life with accuracy from infancy
10 old age. His powers are wonderful,
lndisputablo; his advice reliable, his
information clear, concise and to the
point in love, courtship, sales, wills,
journeys, investments. speculation,
property, insurance, mortgages, etc.
without Asking Question.
without any previous knowledge,
and having no natural means of know
ing who YOU are, whence or for what
you came, he tells the truth, good or
bad.
=. S.-Intelligent. high-class patron.
age solicited. Those capable of appre.
ciating the superior qualities of an
accomplished reader.
Special Life Reading, S1.O0.
Office hours on every Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of each week, from
/ p. m, TO $50 p. m. Remember the
days and the hours.
Studio so arranged that you meet no
one.
No. 5 Green Street
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Next to Odd Fellows Temple)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

upside down. 1t was the weir,lest SEN
satlon | have ever known, SEEING the
earth and sky revolving in opposite di
rections. After we had started AGAIN
on cross country run, l lost all sense
of fear, and | wanted more.
Well, ! got it. From a he;obt of
1000 feet Major Heard suddenlv shut
off the engine and pointing the machine
straight at the earth spiraled around
and around like top. Nv trim ended
in tail spin, a feat which usnalIv
ends fatally if not executed properlv,
The earth, however, came m nen-
tly to meet US, and the first thino T
knew the voice behind me said: We'll
nave You got enough?'
happened to know that he had
told Lieutenant Marvin, the adiutant
that ne intended to give me a bio scare
so | choked down every feeling and
said in as blase manner as | eonld
put on: Oh, it was rather interesting ,
don t know Just how he tool, l.
but he asked me to 90 up again n-r,
week, and if there is anything nm his
sleeve IN going to get it. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
Age a Crime!

Some people are young at 60-red
checked, ruddy and vigorous Others are
old at 40-joints beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its
springiness; occasional touches of pain
in the back, feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger sig
mails to warn you that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work Of throw
ing off the posons that are always form.
ing in the body, To neglect these natural
warnings is a crime against yourself. If
you have these symptoms you can find
prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules For more than 200 years
this has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
at HARLEM, Holland Get them at your
druggists. Do not take substitute. In
boxes, three sizes ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
GERMANS TRYING
TO DESTROY AMIENS
Capital of Picardy Furiously Shelled
Night and Day to No Mil
itary Advantage.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE. May s. ASSOCIATED Press. 81
The German artillery, apparently with or
ders from the Prussian and Bavarian Crown
Princes, is doing its utmost to turn Amiens
into another Rheims Picardv's capital
has already suffered terribly from the eff
fort to carry out the German idea of strik
ing terror into the Fatherlands enemies
by the destruction of their works of art.
and every day adds to its suffering.
The correspondent today went all over
the city and observed the effects Of the
commandment which had turned parts Of
the town into heaps Of ruins and killed
ttty-two men, civilians thirty women.
and five children. besides wounding sixty
two men, torty-eisht women, and nineteen
children before the population had an
opportunity to evacuate the place Since
the German have been within cannon shot
OF Amlens after their recent advance.
they have hurled into tine city no fewer
than $500 shells, mostly siX-inch and eight
inch. Every indication points to a sys-
tematc effort to destroy the public build
ings, as the cathedral has been struck biz
shells which have pierced the roof and
walls, and the object OF firing necessarily
upon the town cannot be explained excapt
on the assumption that it is carried out
with the sole idea of destroying the beau
tltui objects ii contains
No troops whatever are IN the eitv. and
the railroad passing through it is not III
use. The cannonade generally ceases at
nlghtsaIl only to be followed by air raids
almost every night Aerial torpedoes to
the number OF ESQ have been launched
from aIrplanes upon various parts OF the
city. As most of the shells and torpedoes
are Of the incendiary type. they have
caused great damage, So that M to the
present l,2oo houses have been destroyed
hen the hremen, who have stuck to
then posts. nave attempted to eytinguish
the flames, the German gunners. seeing
tile glare Of the fire they had caused have
continued to throw in shells on the spot.
while at night the German airmen have
crcled high over the blaze and dropped
more bombs
The cathedral, which possesses the finest
Gothe nave in existence, has thus far
escaped serious damage. but any moment
may see irreparable injury done as pro
ieetiles continue to fall all around it.
The task OF the authorities in getting
the people away when they discovered the
intention of the Germans to destroy the
city was a huge one as the refugees from
the devastated district had increased the
population TO l20.0o0 all OF whom had
To be moved out of danger within few
days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
Test of This Qualification as
Important as Any
Other
INITIAL FLIGHTS
USUALLY THRILLERS
Pupil Who Has Just Been Through Mill
at Kelly Field, Texas, Tells of Expert
ences-Efect of Stunts on Tyros
Watched.

NEW YORK, Nav 1.-THE turning
of civilian into an aviator has be.
come a highly specialized art, especial
ly at Kelley Field, near San Antonio,
Texas. Down on the ground the hard
work is done, rubbing the rough civilian
edges off and teaching the candidate
the necessary A B C's of aviation But
when this has been done there remains
the great test-that of nerve
Of course not all the civilian pri-
Yates are equipped with a east iron
mentality, and the best that is hoped
for is ability to sail through the air
and get back TO earth without prostra-
ton, mental or physical The instruc-
tor watches only for the effect, the pu-
qil has to do all the rest. There is one
pupil at Kelly Field who has lust been
through the test, and what he went
through he tells in a letter to a rela-
tive in this city, where he was a re-
porter before he joined the corps.
81 have Just had my first adventure
into the ethereal regions he writes,
but | don t want to give you the i'm
preston that | was in heaven. Nv trip
was taken with Major Jack w. Heard,
head of the flying department here,
who ranks second TO none as a dare
! devil flier. The machine he used was a
camouhaged L. W. +. with 90 horse
power engines giving it a speed of l1O
miles an hour
q" sat in front, strapped in tight
! lv. Then before | could say Jimmy
Christmas we were off and mounting
hcavenward. We climbed steadily un-
I'll we reached height, as | learned
afterward, OF 5000 feet. Then Major
Heard leveled off and sailed along in
a straight line.
| II had n strange mixture of feel
ings. although ! did not experience anv
of the seasickness that usually accom-.
panies n first flight Looking over the
sides the country for distance of 80
miles was spread in panorama beneath
us. The large farms and rancho.
looked like grass plots in city yards
The barracks and tents were only dots
and the Quartermaster' s building, 500
feet long by 50 feet wide, with its
white roofs and sides, looked like 3
block of domino sugar.
BY this time | confidently took my
hands from the side bars, where | hat
been holding on for dear life. | ought
to have knocked wood right there, fol
suddenly it seemed as though the shiy
and everything else in the world haC
dropped ont from under me and | wa.
going headlong toward the earth at
frightful speed | grabbed the side.
again, all right. 1t was nose dive,
which is regarded as a real thriller
That IS really no name for it,
Just as | had finished reviewing al
my past sins, we looped the loop thre,
times IN succession, turning completely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
NOTICE TO LARGE
USERS OF SUGAR
Proprietors of Soda Fountains and Rot
ting Works, Among Others, to
Be on Ration Basis,

Special rules governing wholesale and
retail dealers in sugar, prepared bv the
state and national food administrations.
are being sent to local dealers by the To-
cal food administrator, Jean J Wander
veer. They become operative MAY Il and
the persons principally affected locally
are the propretors of soda water foun-
talns, dispensers of soft drinks and hot
tiers OF soft drinks
Inc rules amount to rationing of
manufacturers using sugar, and they re-
qulre the filling out of blanks giving da
u as 10 the purchases Of sugar in the
past two years. -Four OF the rules are of
SPECIAL interest and are as follows:
Rule 3. The wholesaler and retailer
shall distribute sugar equitably among
ms customers So that no one of such Gus
toners receives more than his fair share
OF the sugar which may then be avail
able for distribution
Rule 4-On and after Nay 10, 1918. the
wholesaler and retailer shall not shin or
deliver sugar 70 any persons engaged in
any business Of manufacturing. bottling.
| packing or preparing products in which
sugar is used. until he has received from
| such purchaser a certificate or certificates
duly endorsed by the buyer and issued
TO the buyer by the federal food admins
traitor for the state in which the buycl
is located. certifying that the total amount
OF sugar to be sold or delivered will not
give the buyer more than his fair share
OF the sugar then available for distribu
ton in the United States. This rule
shall not apply to shipments or deliveries
on bona tide contracts enforceable AT law
made prior to May 10, 1918 This rule
shall not apply to sales or deliveries to
tai hotels, restaurants, boarding-houses
or other public eating places whose prod
uctS are sold t0r consumption on the
premises; (b) wholesale or retail deal
ers in sugar holding license from tho
United States Food administration
Then follows list Of the classes in sell
ing to whom certificates must be re
quired)
Rule ) The wholesaler or retailer
shall cancel Immediately upon receipt ans
mail on the first of each month to the
federal food administration whose name i.
signed hitherto all sugar certificates re
ceived by him during the preceding
month.
Rule 6. The wholesaler shall not. after
( A%iSs IildnUI1C
ture, hottling. packing or preparation o
any other product until he has obtained
from the federal food administrator O
the state where such product is manuiac
tWed or prepared, certificates, that tn,
total amount of sugar to be SO used vii
not exceed his fair share of the sugar
then available for distribution. He shall
use no sugar in excess of the amount
called for by the certificates issue,
to him. The licensee shall not bu,
sugar for such purposes without
turning in a certificate for the amount
purchased. In transferring sugar iron
his wholesale OF retail stock for such pur
nose, he shall cancel certificates represent
ing the amount of sugar so transferred
and shall file them at the end of eacl
month with the federal food admnistrato
whose name is signed thereto
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11

authority to permit any farmer to make
APPLICATION to have ground and stored. with
out becoming liable to the boarding act.
an amount OF -four which viii reasonably
last him and members OF his family and
tanA establishment until the time OF the
next harvest This means. OF course a
twelve months supply. | cannot imagine
That any farmer would insist upon holding
wheat and refusing to sell il when such
wheat will be a surplus to him after hay
ing land aside proper amount for Use as
seed next spring"
ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
Special Units Shifted for
Training With French
Divisions
GLAD TO ASSIST
THEIR HEROIC ALLIES
But Look Forward to Time When They
Will Be Sent Back to All-American
Army-Realize Greatness of the
French War Machine.


SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Anr;l
i. INV New York Times s+ae cor
,.a, m,
ie'i'oii"en'} i!e haiSer hopeo ny ms
great offensive IN Plcardy to win the
war before he had to fight Americans
But TODAY if is certain tbot no cannot
do Tho.
III TINS Fliidee "hefe am ana hVe
or SIX nearby villages back of the
French line are the best trained men OF
the American forces in France husv in
~. r
i'''' go = i"'7HoL'' lining
Doioie s"iiS Ah'o me me. by the llfile
this IN published these men will have
written new page in American his
tory
- o,;o,, -, ,...-- ;,
w." ''ii'''' ''i'0 va 'ii'
l''He VI the o""'Ie Ill tAe west, the
work of the Americans in training with
the French and on their own sector has
t l.,
IN, a.. II.
,'i'''' ~ d '''S' VIM III 'lIe great pa'tie
thousands are killed. But Walle the
|
| German have learned something about
the game. The men who have come
here as result OF the French govern
ment 5 acceptance of General Perish
ing offer of all or any part of the
American force in France have had the
NEST training of any Americans in
France. and they have been. most Of
them. longest in the American army,
And so the ewes of the British and
the French commanders. (and of the
Germany are on this position of the
! American forces. Since thew left their
posts to the eastward no word of their
doings has been allowed 10 90 hacl, to
! America. because their location and the
point of their attack is to be kent =
secret To all intents and nnrnoses thev
are temporarily immersed in the French
reserve armies. But that they are NOT
to STAY long buried is ottastcd nv tho
message which the American oficere no.
ceived from the general OF tha Froncb
ARMY. of which they are. 4 nrrt rra,is
read:
At the moment when the first Amor
lean troops leave for the battle tho
Iotlicers snh.oficars and Tho soId;ors
of the army CONS salute tbe;, hro+b-
Iers in arms whose hravor,. t5o,. -.
imjre They conoratuIa+e +hen, a. ho,.
ling the privilege of writing in tho pat.
tie of Nations the first nago Of tho he.
tory of the Sons of tho Croo+ pa,l,,i,i;,
icomine 10 fight ON the soil If Franoo
for triumpA OF liberty That morn ,,;il
be elorious
The spirits of tbe Amor;cor s,la;ore
are Of the best The country baraohontv
is much more pleasant ami mncb n,oro
like America than tho yoeaes 1rboro -
Irained for Il DAYS hefore +bo A,no,;
cans entrained But while tho Ameri-
= - >N'A AZ l'A'4'' CT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
TWO BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Montpelier Concern and Brattleboro
Laborer in Financial Difficulties.

RUTLAND, May ll.-An involuntarv
petition in bankruptcy has been filed in
the office of the clerk Of the United States
count, F. S. Pratt. against Montpelier
Turning Works of the Capital city. The
petitioners are the Capital Hardware com
pany. Alfred ID. Harris and NJ. Wright and
Sons company of Montpelier. 1t is claimed
that the concern committed an act in
bankruptcy by making preferred creditor
A petition was filed by Alden G.. Board.
man OF Brattleboro, a laborer He has
liabilities of SOD 81 and assets of 800.
all OF which is claimed exempt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
RoCF TORN FROM BUILDING.
Rutland and Vicinity Suffered from Sc
we're Electrical Storm Yesterday.

RUTLAND, May IA wind and cleo
trleal storm of great violence which swept
through Otter Creek Valley late Yesterday
afternoon badly crippled wire service
throughout the entire section, damaged
buildings, tore down telephone poles and
felled trees
\ heavy ram washed out highways in
many places A large part of the ROOF
of the new brick building on Strongs Az
enue this city, occupied by the Rutland
Wholesale company was torn off
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
Prof. Harrington says no man or
woman is born into this world whose
work is not born with them. His ex-
without Asking a Question.

Without any previous knowledge,
and having no natural means Of know
ing who YOU are, whence or for what
You came, he tells the truth, good or
bad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
ClairVOyant
PROF. HARRINGTON

Was born with a
strange and re-
markable power,
not meant 10
crafty the idle
curious. but 10
direct, advise and
help men and
women who are
in trouble and
suspense concern
ing every day af
fairs Of life. He
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-11
AGE AND WANT

are often associated You can't hold
back the years but you can forestall
want by arranging today for an old
age Annuity income Call or send for
rates. National Life ms. Co. of VT
lMutual)-EARLE s. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The sun., 1918-12-21
Police Department
Orders
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

MOTORCYCLE SERGEANT.
James Fitzgerald. ll3th rrec,. assigned
TO patrol duty for 80 days from a. NJ.
December r.
PATROI.MEN
Patrick Murphy. Goth Prec, to 2Gth
Prec.. Tor 20 days from A. NJ, Deem
her a.
From NV OF National Defence Especial
war payrOlD, to precincts indicated. for
20 days from 1891 A, NJ, December -,
indefinite leaves OF absence ere hereby
rev uked:
Joseph crlry. 8; George f. Golding. lls:
FRI NIX :. Grey, SO
The following 'eavs OF absence Is Ru-
thurized; without pay!
PATROLMAN.
Nathan BlumberE, DIV, National De-
fence, for days from l2;oi A M, De-
Cenhcr 10.
The following sick leave is granted;
PATROLMAN.
william Allen, S3d Prec., for 30 days
from s A. NJ, December 20.
CHANGE IN NAME
on reading and Ming copy Of order Of
the County Court, Queens county, authorlE.
ing Abraham $. Kasnsky to assume tho
name 81 Abraham :, Kasin on and after
the 10th day Of December, 1915. Il IL
here by directed that the records q this
department BIO changed.
The sun., 1918-12-21
Peru's Envoy Sails for Argentina.

Ama dor del Solar. former Peruvian
Senator, recently appointed Peruvian
Minister to the Argentine Republic,
sailed to-day for his post by way OF
the Panama Canal, after a brief resi-
dence in Washington and this city,
The sun., 1918-12-21

OTHER COUNTRIES
Austria.
FRANKO, John A., Toprad CDw).
Cnnaua.
DIXON. Alfred, corp. Kamsack, Saskat-
BELDER, vancil, Cardston, Alberta (ws).
BRAuLT, Philippe j., Lacolle VS..
MACKENZIE, JOhn. London (wU).
Denmark.
SIMoNSDN. Michel. Copenhagen (WS).
Finland.
NURMrSTo, DIVA, Pyhamoon I.outo (wS).
France.
R1vA'r. Antonio. ST. Roubst tws).
TAYLOR. John c., Perth. South Wales
BATos. Like G.. Kesamos Kanea Crete
CHEoKAs. Peter G.. Kupiana Mecenea
Ts vaSl,,(, 5%s, A'hana'lou' j. z.veFda
Hawaii.
oGAwA. Tatsu J.. Pal Maui Cws).
crMMINS Miehae' L.. CORP Dublin tws)
SWEENEY. Patrick j.. corp, Kenmare
COOKE, Alfred J.. Cong. County Galway
HERBERT: Thomas, RAllinA. County of
MEEHAN. Patrick. Tullx, County Clare
MENARY. James Mark., Hill cwU>.
Ro~EHS' James TEN Tsm1pI"stra tws).
ALER1o seeas,iano, nay Naveln ,M.
ANGELlLLo. Vito ~. Ban CasamassimA
AROSE, Gospare. Grone Girgenu tws,.
BATALl0' Tony; PrStro Bondante tWS(.
BER99,c.tG,oLLl, Luigi, Casoiio, cosenEa [wUl
CAFFERO. Giovanni, AcQuaviva Della
CANNiTo, sante, Ai,amura tws,.
CHIADO. Virgil. Mole, tWS).
CIANCOl. William. Rome tM).
DEL SINDACO. Scerni (wU).
DIl.EO, Carmen. Cuardia Lobardo my.
DlNARDO, Fred er!ck, Chiete CwSl.
FAII.II. Joe. Riobiaqullo lntrodacgue tws)
FOsCO Giamhat,is,l, Chieti, Rapino tM).
FRANCEsCHINI Pietro Borceto twsl:
CYCLIC, James, Guardia Biemovtese (N).
GoTTO, Frank. Campocano tWUl.
LAFAILo, Matteo V!ia Logo tM.
Cosenza twS)
KoI. ETTo. vl,antonio. charoonara Bafra
MARzIAI. Joseph. Nero peoro. Tsramo
MoTToIA. carmine. DeutsrAnO Pi.,ra De-
PAT.T,MBo Iohn, Palazzo s. Gervasiotws).
! PENNA francesca. Provencia DicatOn-
. PoMrEQ. Angelo. Pacutro Cws,.
/ PTcGI Michael. orsara. Ayelino tws).
/ sANToREtI;E saoatino. CorestA- Com
mezlano LMl.
} ~ n F.t - htsslnh SuhlteTl OIL
canine (hl,
SEWING. Tohn. SaIp Cors,lana wv.
/ sIBlIIo. Vlncenzo Giro. AcArro (ws).
Montenegro.
BLARGo. ErlE. villa M!dge (ws).
Panama Canal Zone.
| BARKE. Robert j.. corp. Fort Grant (wUl
Philippine Islands.
PosADAs, Bias NJ. bantayGn, cebu (M)
Poland.
JANKOwsR1. Pietr. sergt., cisehRno~
lDWl.
soLODNY. Abraham n. RApanhorad ocl
tWs).
swEDINsKY. John. vaIinsky Cw).
Russia.
KING John. wilma tD.
. EAsPROSKT. John, s. Thomas twS).
RAUVSTS. Stanlslaw. Papales Kaun ny,
Scotland.
SHAND, Adam. sergt, Guthrie (wS.
spain.
I MASS. John. Lebbar jws).
Sweden.
Ed IND, Fred, Gedo AnEermanlands-Iar
| ERICKSON, Charles j.. Stockholm twS),
OLSON, Olof. Wor'hus, Dalarna (M).
The sun., 1918-12-21

SMITH, Claude w. Back Bay (wS.
sUDDuTH. Albert o., The Plains tDD).
ToLER, Willie c., Chatham tWS)
VENCIL, Harvey, Russell county (Ws)'
WILT. John w, Luray tWS).
WASHINGTON.
RICHBsoN, A. b.. Major. West seattle
REYNOLDS, e. c.. corp. Vancouver tK).
HERNDoN richard r., walia waiia (ld).
LEVIN. Lester L.. Seattle twSl.
PAsATo. Alfonso. Danyile tw).
WEST VIRGINIA.
GEORGE, T. H.. Jr.. Lieut., welisburx
sHrsLER, George. Lieut.. Manning ton two.
LUNDY. c. II, serEt.. Excelsior, Cwsl.
MICHAEL, r.. serEtn RNesville (Wsp.
TAYLOR, Homer, corp, Ronceverte CW.
HACK ENBERG. w. j., Wheeling (W).
CUTLIP. Harvey. Rosebud (w).
LARCK, Ralph Scott. Depot CwS).
PHILLIPS, Holly o.. Welton tWs).
RIGGS. Archie, Moundsville twS.
SHINN. Albert A., Wick (M).
WISCONSIN.
poERING, Robert s.. Capt. waterloo
ROSS, Noble g.. Lieut., Beiom tDw,.
BLYTHLN. Edward E.. sergt. Gordon
FINK. Harvey John. serst.. Fort Atkinson
FINT2K. Ladi-laus L.. ssrgt. Milwaukee
tFfSs. John. sergt.. Green Bay tws,.
LEsCHINsKY, Samuel benjamin. serEt..
LOTUS. Martin oscar. sergt.. Tomahawk
RkRTEI, Arthur NJ. corp. oconto (wsp.
BREZlNSkI, Martin, corp, Menasha tW).
CHAMPAGNE. Charles. corp. Msrinetts
c1fLEY. Darwin, corp, Cumberland twu).
HILT, Leonard, corp, Eau Claire WI.
KIRCHEN. William, corp, Milwaukee (W),
kRAUsE. David, corp, sheboyesn tWsl:
EAFFE. Leonard. CORP, HumSird tws).
LEDERHAUSE. Edward. corp. Milwaukee,
REPPLsi}NoER, wilbur L., corp. Madison
s1MoNsoN, seimer j.. corp, Victory .twl
WILSON, George corp, Nelllsvile (WU).
| WINTERHAK. William. corp. RIpon lW)
BERNDSEN, William A. Merrill LDwl.
BRADLEY. Gaylord And, rson. Mauston
Coz TIGAN. Maurice J.. Elkhorn ODD:
GESELI,, Edgar w, Two Rivera tW).
| GRUNSKA, Chris, Jr., Neeuah CWS.
HAGEsETH. Otto. Menomonie ODD.
| KONkLER, Alvin w, Lewis ODD.
| LAvALLEY, George. Superior (w).
MASLOWSK1, Leon L., Thorpe (Dw).
PRIBBE. Clarence s.. Oshkosh ODD.
| sELBACH, Michael j., Racins (M).
! sHEvELAED. Barney Msgnus. scandf'
sLoMkA, MIN. South M,iwauh.. tMo.
TIERNEY. James Bernard, Camp Dougis'
| WYOMING.
KLAsEEN. Theodore A.. corp. Hams
BLACK. Joseph A.. Mason twp.
GRANT. John A. Evanston tws>.
WARD. Ercel j.. Wilson (WG.
The sun., 1918-12-21

flying at less than fifteen meters above
the ground helped silence machine guns
that were holding up the infantry. AL
though the plane WAS riddlcd with more
than 500 bullet holes and the pilot
wounded Lieut.. Burger gathered wall
liable Information nnd helped his pilot 70
RHght near the post of command. His
home is in LeOnia y. j.