davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25
Ceny targowe :

. " 49, .t'
WINONA.
WToREK rs czERWcA, 1918
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Pszenica Mr.. l.-2.1z
Pszenica Mr.. 2-2.09.
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.06
Pszenica Mr.. 4-2.O2.
Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa 2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.02 ..
zyto Mr.. 2 1.80
Raportowane przez =. Miller
Maka Patent Beczka 1l.O5
Maka Rama 10 funt6w. SIC
Otreby (Bran) iona $500
Middlings iona 1000
eeRy hurtowne.
Maslo 38-42
Ser $50 X
Mod 15-18 =
Jaja tuzin 29c
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Fasola (Beans) 6.50-7.00
Kartofle 1915
OWES 70-72
Kukurydza swieza-1.25 do 7.35
przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 ex. 1.25
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 LII
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 1.12
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 5 LOS
/. NEWY TCWAR
Raportowane przez Inter State
faalanag 70.
sWzzm
cd ITO do 200 funt6w 1850
cd $50 do 165 funt6W 1900
cd 225 do 800 funtoW 1925
Tuczne 13.O0-l4.5O
Prosiaki 8.OO-13.G0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-25

Pan Izydor Glubka z Chicago
przyby} W sobote do Winony W cd
wiedziny do swej matki i rodzen-
silva.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
OBJECTS TO DATES
 OF WORLDS SERIES

Boston, Aug. 26-The Boston Amer ican League club will refuse to abide by the schedule arrangements for the world series as given out by President B. B. Johnson of the American league in Chicago on Saturday. President H. H. FraZee of the Boston team an nOunced last night. President Frazee said the proposal to play the first three games in Chicago was unfair to the Boston team.
 He suggested as an ideal arrange ment, the first two games Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5. in Bos- ton, and the next two, on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. ' and 8, in Chicago. He did not refer to the other games of the series if any are required.
 If the Boston club wins the American league pennant I will refuse to abide by the schedule arrange ments for the world series as given out by President Johnson in Chicago on Saturday" MT. Frazee said. Such schedule is not only unfair to the Bos- ton club, but it is an insult to Boston fans.
 While it has been the custom for the contending club owners to toss a coin to decide upon the place of the opening of thet series, I do not mind waiving that formality, and playing the first two games in Chicago and then coming to Boston for two games | But I am absolutely opposed to play ing three games in Chicago and then as President Johnson says, playing the remaining games if any (whatevel that means,) in Boston.
 "The schedule as given out by Mir | Johnson will necessitate the passinE up of both the Saturday and Sunda! dates, which think is a big mistake The series should be so arranged tha each club shall have an equal chanc: to win. The expense of an extra triI between the two cities should not b. considered at all. There is absolute ly no reason for curtailing the series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
NET EXPERTS
 BEGIN TITLE
 PLAY. TODAY
Murray and Tilden Installed Favorites for National
 Tennis Championship.

New York, Aug. 26-Play in the premier tennis event of the country, the S7th holding of the national singles championship, began this af- ternoon on the turf course of the West Side Tennis Club, with a host of leading players striving for the title. In other years it has been customary for the champion to rule as the favor ite, but this season there is no de- lending champion, something which has probably never before happened in a national singles tournament.
 The present champion, Richard Norris Williams, 2d, who won the laurels in 1916, is now in France, so the question as to the crowning of some new champion Is removed. The nearest approach to a defender of the title is Robert Lindley Murray. the famous, California expert, who won the patriotic tournament year ago, when titles were abolished by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association.
 Who the new champion will be has aroused much speculation in tennis | circles, and even now there is wide variety of opinion. The victory of | William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia | in the Meadow Club tournament, where he defeated Murray in an early round, brought the Quaker City con tender to the forefront as a possible ! favorite. However, the field shows men capable of the best tennis, and i Tilden in the lower half of the draw where lies the greatest strength, will have to extend himself to the utmost to advance to the final round. There 1 should success crown his earlier eff
 forts, he may again meet Murray. Some of the players who are in the upper half of the draw with Murray are Lieut.. Craig Riddle, s. Howard
 Voshell, Vincent Richards, Elliott
 Binzen, Nathaniel w. Niles, Frederick B. Alexander, Ralph H. Burdick
 Harold Throcknorton and T. R. Pel1 In the lower half are Sergeant Ale7 Craven of California, Fred c. Ander
 son, Beals c. Wright, Ichyia Kuma gae, Lieut.. William A. Horrell, Con.
 rad B. Doyle, William T. Tilden 2
 Walter T. Hayes and Walter Merrill
 Hall.
 Play will be held daily, beginning
 at 1:30 each afternoon, and will con
 tinue through until Labor Day, wher
 the final match will be staged
 weather permitting. Twenty -thret
 matches are scheduled for the open
 ing round today with 41 player
 holding places in the second rounC ] by virtue of drawing byesA
 The tOurOao1eOt tbic 1-aar ie bai1, 7 played for the benefit of the War ant Navy Department Commissions Ol , Training Camp Activities Waite Camp representing the Navy an, Joseph F. Raycroft representing tn Army are expected to be present fo the opening of the tournament. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
MODERN WARFARE DATES
 FROM BATTLE OF CRECY

This may be said to be the birthday of that grim and terrible institution known as modern warfare, for 1t was in the battle of Crecy, fought SIP years ago today, Aug. 26, 1345, that cannon and gunpowder were first used.
 Crecy- -en-Ponthieu, or Greasy, the scene of the memorable conflict in which Edward, the Black Prince, gained a great victory over France, lis in the department of Somme, and the people who inhabited this village in the late summer of 1914 have heard the roar of the mighty and destruc- tive guns which are the descendants of the iron-hpoped leather kegs which served as cannon in the battel of 572 years ago. These weapons were prin- cipally effective in frightening the horses of the French knights. The cannon balls were propelled through the air for only a short distance and then rolled along the ground, and any ordinarily agile man could easily dodge the missiles.
 It was an invasion of France by King Edward III. of England which | led to the battle of CFecy Philip VI. of France raised a large army to drive the invaders out, and in this project the French were assisted by the blind King John of Bohemia, King James of Majorca and Duke Ralph of Lorraine. The English were outnum- bered two to one wheA they met the French at Crecy on the afternoon of Aug 26, 1346.
 Edward, the Black Prince, although only IS, had command of the van- guard of the three divisions into which the army was divided. The French vanguard was composed of 10, 900 Genoese archers, supported by French knights. A furious rain-storm had just passed, and the howstrings of the Genoese crossbowmen were SC wet as to be almost useless. The Eng fish archers had protected their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
AMATEURs BEATEN AT. GOLF.

New London, Aug. 26 = It took Alex Smith and Tom McNamara two extra holes to defeat Jerome D. Tray CTS and Jesse Guilford on the links. of the Shenecossett Country Club yester- day. Smith sank 15-foot' putt at the second extra hole for a birdie and the match was over. Guilford had a try Tor his but missed by two inches. It was the Boston golfer that squared the match on the 18th hole by running down a 12-footer for a g..
 Trayers was the best of the anna . teurs, getting a "A, while Guilford required a 76. McNamara took a "A and Smith a 76.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
WESTERN WoMEN's GOLF

Chicago, Aug. 26-With 127 lead ing women golfers of the West enter ed Saturday night for the Western championship, it is expected that close to 150 players will tee off in the qualifying round at Indian Hill Club today. Mre. F. c. Let's of Indian Hill, the title holder, will not be able to defend her title. Among the prom ising players from outside Chicago are Mrs. D. Graut of Memphis and Hiss Frances Hatfield of Milwaukee.
 The youngest entrant is Dorothy Higbie of Midlothian, whom Francis Outmet picked last year as a coming champion because of the splendid game she played at the age of thir- teen years Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ravisloe, formerly champion and once runner up in the womans national meet. will attempt to regain the West ern title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
REMINGTON ARMS
 DEFEAT WATERBURY

Waterbury, Aug. 26-The Reming- ton Arms baseball team of Bridgeport defeated the Waterbury Independents at Rockville grounds yesterday after noon, to 8, one of the best games staged at the local park in many years. The visitors got four of their five runs in the second inning off Han ley. Dick Tuckey pitched the rest of the game and held the Bullet Makers to one run, this coming in the ninth inning.
 O'Connell and Meyerjack of the Remington Arms held the homesters to four hits Score:
 Wat. ...,.O % 0 0 0 0 0 3 ca Rem. Arms ....O 0 0 0 0 0 1-J Hanley, Tuckey and Mcdonald; 1 OConnell, Meyerjack and Kerr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
KRAMER TAKES LONG RACE

Newark, Aug. 26-Frank Kramer won the twenty-five mile middle dis tance championship at the Velodrome here yesterday afternoon. With a lap to go Kramer did not appear to have a chance, but at the first turn Kra- mer let go and with mad sprint gradually passed one after another until there was only Francisco Verri, the speedy Italian sprinter, left. Kra- mer let out another notch,' and putting everything he had in the sprint down Nhe home stretch nipped Verrf at the tape. Ali Brenda was third, Reggie McNama fourth, Menus Bedell fifth and Fred Hill, sixth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
GEERs DAY IN READvILLE.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 26-Horse- men from all sections of the country have arrived herefor the opening to- day of the five days Grand Circuit meeting. It has been six years since Americas greatest trotters and pacers have met at this famous old trotting park.
 With the arrival yesterday of a special train of Grand Circuit per formers from Poughkeepsie the en- try list was completed with 292 entries for the 20 races to be contested. The big day of the meeting and one of the features of the circuit will be Wednes- day, designated as "Geers Day." in honor of Edward F. Geers.
 The purses for the week amount to more than $40,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
COMMISSION IS
 GRANTED TO MATTY

Cincinnati, Aug. 26-Christy Math- ewson, manager of the Cincinnati Ma tionals, has received notice from the War Department that his application for a commission in the chemical war fare service of the United States for overseas service has been favorably acted upon. He was instructed to go to an army doctor at once to- vaccfna- ton, and did so, reporting ct Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
 Mathewson may have to leave be- fore the season closes on Labor Day, but hopes to obtain on extension of time until that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
NONPAREIL OARSMEN WIN.

A spurt in the last 100 yards gave the Nonpareil Boat Clubs centipede hrew a victory over the oarsmen of the Metropolitan Rowing Club yester- day in a half-mile race on the Harlem river. The victorious crew registered led by about two feet, after trailing the Metropolitan crew over the greater part of the course.
 A number of races closed to mem bers of the First Bohemian Boat Club were on the program and all furnish ed keen competition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
WILLIAMS ROGUE CHAMPION

Norwich, Aug. 26-C. G. Will Hams of Washington won the national roque championship here. Saturday night. defeating E. W. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass, in the play off after they were tied with ten games won and three lost.
 George Huott of Chicopee Falls, Mass and Gerald Brassill of this city were tied for third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

strings from the rain and they soon drove the Genoese back in confusion. Meanwhile the English horsemen had dismounted and, led by Prince Ed ward, attacked the supporting forces of the enemy. By engaging the French on foot the English had a dectded ad- vantage as the roar of the cannon scared the horses of the French and added to the confusion. By his new toctics Prince Edward won the day, and the flower of French chivalry, in cluding a dozen scions of royalty, was slain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
TWO YACHTS IN RACE.

Greenwich, Aug. 26-Because of the light wind only two yachts started in the Indian Harbor one-design class yesterday over the five and one-half mile course of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. The Solony, owned by H. N. Whittelsey, was the winner over the Hinheehee, owned by J. H. T,oI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
PROS DIVIDE LAURELls

Professional golfers divided honors in two fourball matches at the Sun ningdale Country Club yesterday, In the morning Gordon Smith, the home pro" paired with Peter OHara of Haworth, played against Carl Ander- son and A. W. Chiappa of Richmond County and the first named pair won by up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
DOINGS in SHORTHAND
BATTING FIGURES

Last weeks record in each major baseball league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors men left on bases and runs scored by op- ponents, including games cf Satur- day, Aug. 24, is as follows:
 National League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
TURNER IS RELEASED

Cleveland, Aug. 26-Terry Turrer utility infielder of the Cleveland American League club yesterday was given his unconditional release. . Turner played on the local team for fifteen years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT KELLAR

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 26-Jack Dempsey knocked out Terry Kellar of Dayton in the fifth round of their scheduled fifteen round bout here Sat- urday night. Kellar went down for the count of nine in the first round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

Soap and Ointment to me. purcnased cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cutnura Ointment, and in aweek' s time felt wonderful relief, and at the end of two weeks I was completely healed. " (Signed) Mrs. c. M. Eddy, IT,, 60 Maple St., Providence, R. l., March 8, 1918. Delicate sensitive skins with ten dency to pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for everyday toilet purposes, Cuticura, pure, gentle soap, touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment!
 ss,uvl. Each Free by Mall. Address postcard: "ouficurA, Dept. H, Bsssen: Sold everywhere. Soeu 25c Ointment 25 and 6oe. Talcum 2c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
Anlericnn Inaeue.

St. Louis at New York. (Gam' starts at 3:30)
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
National League.

New York at St. Louis (rain.) Chicago 5; Brooklyn 3. (FHrst game.) Brooklyn 2; Chicago 1. Second game.)
 Boston 8; Cincinnati '. (Ffrst game, ten inningsD
 Cincinnati 2; Boston 0. (Second game.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
National Innnne

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

a ll1ASS OL SCdICS. SuIIC4 GU intensely with it. My hair was alive with it, and I lost sleep. My hair began to fall out.
 q suffered this way for over a month when a friend recommended 'Cuticura
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Co. o.K......OOOOOO1OOOOo1-2 K. Savoys ....1 70 0 % 0 % 0 0 0-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

Secretary of War Baker officially sanctioned the playing off of the worlds series this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
MSTANDINGST
 Baseball G1 RESULTS Z1
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington 6; Chicago 0. (First game.)
 Washington 5; Chicago 3. (Second game.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOUQUETS. JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
Severe Case Of
 Itching Dandruff Healed By Cuticura

"I was troubled with a severe case of itching dandruff, and my scalp was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
TY COBB DOES STUNTS.

Hartford, Aug. 2s-The St. Louis Americans defeated the Detroit Amer jeans, to l in an exhibition game here yesterday for the benefit of the Clark Griffith Bat and Ball Fund. The gas was featured by Ty Cobb's play ing in the field and at bat. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis, ................. 1 Detroit .............1 g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
DEFEAT OF DODGERS
 GIVES CUBS TITLE

Chicago, Aug. 26.---The Chicago Ma tionals yesterday clinched the Ma tional League pennant by breaking even with Brooklyn while New York, the runner1up, remained idle. If Chi cago loses all it's, remaining games while New York wins all it's games left on the abbreviated schedule they cannot overtake the locals, who are II l. 2games in front.
 Chicago won the first game, 5 to 3, with the aid of cratic playing by Brooklyn, but lost the second, 1 to 2, when Brooklyn punched hits in the fourth inning. The scores:
 Chicago ......O 0 0 0 0 x-E Brooklyn ......I 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. Second Game
 Brooklyn ......O 0 2 0 0 0 0 O. Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

Roy Athold Clarey, carpenters mate. Santa Barbara Cal
 Francis Erwin Cotton, chief electrician, Phoenix, Ariz. John William Cummings, fireman. Fall River, Mass.
 Bernerd Eugene Devoe, fireman. Long Beach, Cal.
 Charles Filz. carpenters mate, Apple ton, Wis.
 Leopoldo Estaban Garcia, coxswain, San
 Diego, Tex. John Garmes, engineman, Alameda, Cal. William H. Hamilton, water tender, Dombey. Okla Willis Charles Hardyman. fireman, Quincy, Ill. Encell McKinely Hines, machinist's 5
 mate. Blackfoot, Idaho. Angeles, Cal. Charles Clayton Jones, electrician, Providence. R. I. Earl Leon Jones. coxswain. Aeril' Wash Roland Frank Jones, electrician South San Francisco, Cal. | Welch Norman Kaiser, electrician, Los | Angeles, Cal. l Henry K Kashiwamura steward to commander in chief Japan. | Judson Rufus King. coxswain, San Pe- | dro, Cal. l Charles John Kruger, gunner's mate' Mildred, Mont. l Eugene Franklin McNelly. coxswain North Portland, Ore.
 Roy stuard Merriam. coxswain. Hick-
 man, Cal. Carl August Miller, boilermaker, Seat | tie, Wash. 1 Joseph Charles Miller, seaman. Hart l ford, Conn. 1 John Joseph Paur, fireman, Milwaukee Wis John Burleson Owens. fireman. Sour Lake, Tex.
 Amos Marcellus Porter, ship filter. Jan over, Va. Louis Potz. ship filter. Detroit, Mich Robert Hardy Powers. painter K. F. ! D. No. 2, Asheville. N. c. | Lloyd Mahlon Rathburn. ships cook I Belgrade, Neb Walter Alfred Reinoehl, pharmacist'f mate, San Francisco. Cal.
 Blob Bounds Robertson. fireman. pal-
 lAs. Tex. Danie Taklet Rogers. water tender
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

Anderson, Mo.
 Fred H. Rooney. electrician. Council Bluffs, Ia.
 Ernest Small. gunner's mate. Fort Lo- gan, Col.
 William Stuart Sothern. electrician. Spartanburg, S.. C.
 Leon Bryant vanderwhite, pharmacists mate, San Francisco. Cal.
 Moss Tinsky Whiteside. fireman. St,
 Earle B. whitesell. fireman, Denver, Col.
 Walter Otis Wilson, water tender. Los Angeles Cal.
 MARINE CORPS
 T. w. Hill, private. Fostoria, O.
 W D. Stamey, private. R. F. D. No. c., Topeka, Kan.
 88 SOUTHERN MEN Included among the 2zl members or the crew of the Cyclops were SS southern men, as follows:
 Alfred Francis Alleman. fireman. Gulfport, Miss.
 Charles sprueill Ashbee. IT,. seaman.
 George West Barrow. seaman. Colum- bus, Miss Hamilton Thompson Beggs, electrician, 1s25 North Twenty-fourth street, Bir- ReginAld St. Clare Boosher. seaman. Richmond, Va. Bascomb Newton Branson, coxswain. Whistler Ala. William Bryan Brooks, seaman. R. F ID. No. 5, Roanoke. Va Leonard Thomas Burgess. baker, Bur lington, Tex. Lanes Canford Burrow, machinist's ' mate Eagle Mills, Ark. Earl l.. Baron Carroll. seaman. Oak grove, Ala. Carl E. clausen. oiler. Norfolk. Va. Ebert Sidney Cook. seaman. Lam-
 Junius Logan Dellinger. seaman. New. ton. N. c. Isaac Dancy boatswain's mate. Van noy, N. c. Leonard Calvert Day. fireman, More. head City, N. c. John Clarence Dempsey, seaman, Doth- an. Ala. Gordon Dewees. seaman, Louisville. William Robert Douglas. Jr., electri- elan, 3012 Palmyra street, New Orleans.
 William H. Duke. storekeeper. Nor folk. Va.
 Johnson Clay Eales. seaman. Lexins- ton. Ky.
 James Edward Easterling. fireman, Bowman, g. c. GeSnd Searson Ellis. seaman. 1915 Bry- an street. Columbia. s. c. Henry solonons Fielder, yoeman. Bam- berg. g. C.
 Jesse Curtis Fincher, fireman. wood. bury. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15
List Of Officers, CrelU
 and Passengers on
 Board Collier Cyclops

Assistant Surgeon Burt J. Asper. Chambersburg. Pa
 All the officers except Assistant Sur geon Asper are of the naval reserve force.
 LIST OF PASSENGERS
 Alfred l.. Moreau. Gottschalk. consul general from the United States to Rio De Janei<o.
 Lieut. Frank c. Nigs. D. & N. Mar quoketa, la
 Lieut.. A. c. Wrinkle. U. 8. N. R. F.. West New York, N. J.
 Harry M. Davis. carpenter, D. & N., Redondo Beach. Cal.
 John Martin Anglovic. electrician, Rock Springs, Wyo.
 Robert Armstrong. boatswain's mate. Galena, Ore. Jessie Larkin Barnard, blacksmith Gainesville, Tex. Janson Allen Barrett, boatswain's mate, Fort Smith, Ark. Ubert Sumner Barton, quartermaster, Portland, Ore. Hamilton Lee Bayne. ship litter. St Louis.. Mo. Oral Andres Beye, fireman. Grand June ton, Col. Harry Leslie Boyce. chief water tender. Attleboro. Mass. Felix E. Brenner. M. M. Meriden. Conn. Allie Richard Brown. fireman. Vallejo Cal. Fred Oliver Bullinger, fireman, Wichita. Kan. Arthur Cox Cavanaugh. Darlington. Wash. ] Charles Thomas Chandler, pharmacists mate. Willamantic, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

Clemons George Peters, painter. Dal- las. Tex.
 Alfred Poff. fireman. Murphreesboro. Tenn ,
 Edward spottswood Pollard, seaman, Ayletts, Va.
 William Archie Pope. fireman Mountain City. Tenn.
 James Polk Powell. seaman, Tyler, Tex
 Henry Otis Ramsey. fireman, Gran iteville, S c.
 Robert Earl Riddle. seaman, Greens boro, N. c.
 Julian Iverson scarlett. fireman, Brunswick, Ga.
 Roy scoggins. fireman. wingare. Tex.
 George Washington Smith, seaman. 6o5 Winter Place, Jacksonville, Fla.
 John Enghram Smith. electrician. Fannin. Miss. Shirley wootsen Stanley. seaman. Dacula. G&.
 Francis olney Strong. fireman. Ash land. Ala.
 Roy B. swoveland. oiier, Ports mouth. Va. Howard Albert Taylor. fireman. I'll Richmond avenue. Memphis, Tenn. Willie Touart. seaman, 235 East ln- tendencia street. Pensacola. Fla. Fed Lee Waddell. fireman, Rochelle, Ga. Lonnie Waff. offer. Portsmouth, Va. John Freeman Wainwright. seaman. Portsmouth. Va. William David Ward. fireman. Jen- nings, Fla. John Wesley weathers. fireman Bowman, s. c. Lee Roy Alexander Welborn, ships cook. Stringer. Miss. Pendleton Dewey Welborn. seaman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

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