davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11
GRANDMOTHER WAS THE
DRUGGIST

In the early days of our country
grandmother was the druggist, and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests There was peppermint
for indigestion. mullen for coughs,
skullcap for nervousness, thorowort
for colds. wormwood for bruises and
sprains and SO on. They were sue
cessful remedies, too. It was from
a combination Of such roots and herbs
that Mrs. Lydia e. P1nkham of Lynn,
Mass, more than forty years ago, or
iginated her now famous Vegetable
Compound and during all these long
years no other remedy has ever been
discovered to restore health to ailing
women so successfully as this good
old-fashioned root and herb medicine.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

Hodgin Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Zelphia Gilbert of Cincinnati and Mr..
Earl Mulbarger of Indianapolis are
visiting Mr.. Clyde Thomas and fam
lily. Mrs. A. Miller. Marguerite Mil
Ter and Mrs. Erma Smith of Michigan
called on Mr.. Charles Albright and
family Monday evening. Sterling
Reid and Miss Helen Kohler Of Rich
mond and Robert Boyd, Mr.. Denver
Colfield and Mr. Yorke Little called
on Miss Olive Ruth and Esther Boyd
and girl friends Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olive Boyd called on Miss Halcia
Reid Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11
MRS. JoAB PIERCE DIES.

WINCHESTER, July 11.-Mrs. Joab
Pierce, 80 years old, died at her home
here Monday morning after linger-
ing illness. The funeral was held Tues
day Afternoon at the family home. bur-
ial at Fountain Park. Mrs. Pierce
had resided in the county all her life.
The husband, three sons and two
daughters survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11
HOWARD BRUeAkER ENLlsTs

EATON, O.. July 11.-Howard Bru-
baker arrived home Wednesday from
Cincinnati, where he successfully pass
ed the physical test for entrance into
the medical division of the service
He is to report next Monday at Gin
.cinnati for induction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

recognised as applying in all cases.
In which existing law requires it. and
wages to be fixed with due regard to
labor standards and conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

). cost In this county, and It is calculat-
ed that there will be lively scramble
| for this quota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Army to Rescue Russia
Need Not Be a Big One

Washington, July 22.-To create
nucleus for the organization of a
new Russian army it will not be
necessary to send a large allied
American force into Siberia.
With the $4,000 Czecho- -Slovaks
now along the Trans-Siberian rail-
road an additional 0,000 men should
he ample to furnish all necessary
protection while economic assist
ance is being distributed in an effort
to restore the morale of the people.
This is the conviction of men in
touch with the Russian situation and
in position to speak with authority
as to the real needs presented. The
first thing that must be done, it was
pointsd out is to go to the assist
ance of the Czecho- -Slovaks by fur
nishing complete equipment and sup
plies for every man their command
er can muster.
This body of trained troops al
ready constitutes a nucleus for the
organization of larger force. 1t is
necessary to have American and al
lied troops in order that the Russians
may be fully reassured as to the real
purpose behind the movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Gettysburg High School
Overcrowded With Pupils

Gettysburg. Pa, July 22.-From
present indications the local high
school will be more overcrowded
than ever. For several years the
high school has not been able to ac-
commodate the pupils in the manner
desired by the school or the faculty
and everything possible has been
done to relieve the situation. Last
years graduating class numbered
thirty-three, which with a few who
always step school before they have
finished a course, might make the
number forty who will not return.
The incoming freshman class will
likely number seventy, making the
situation one that is causing con-
siderable worry to those in charge.
A year or more ago the directors
put up to the people the question of
building a new high school, but this
was turned down bya substantial ma
jority at the election. Something
must now be done and the directors
are negotiating with several prop
erty owners. 1t is altogether likely
that before many days go by an addi-
tional property will be purchased
where the household arts depart
ment will be housed, giving the en-
tire school building over to the
teaching of the academic branches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
THREE KILLED
WHEN ELECTRIC
CAR HITS AUTO
Mechanicsburg Youths Tried
to Cross Grade Ahead
of Train

After the driver had attempted to
speed past an electric car on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad yester-
day afternoon, near Mechanicsburg,
three youths of that town were in
stantly killed when their automobile
was struck and hurled 25 feet. An
other suffered injuries so bad that
he is in a critical condition at the
Harrisburg Hospital, and three
others suffered slight bruises and
cuts.
Roy Eckert, Herbert Rider and
Earl Sheaffer are dead. Eugene Getz
is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a
critical condition with his left fore
arm broken, with a deep cash on
his head and with bad cuts on his
nose and chin and around his mouth.
He may have suffered internal in
juries. Glenn Morrett, Lambert
Hooper and Benjamin Snelbaker,
Jr., suffered only slight injuries. All
were between 16 and IS years old.
Eckert was the son of Park Eek
ert, East Locust street; Sheaffer of
l.. w. Sheaffer, West Marble street !;
Rider, of Mrs. Tura Ceiling, East
Locust street. Getz is the son of
Charles Getz, East Simpson street
Snelbaker, of B. F. Snelbaker, pro-
prietor of the Mechanicsburg Shirt
factory, East Simpson street; Hooper,
an employe of the Adams Express
Company in it's Harrisburg office, is
the son o James Hooper; Morrett,
proprietor of North Market street
cigar store, is married.
Yesterday afternoon the seven
youths started for a swim in the
Conodoguinet creek in an automobile
owned by James Hooper, father of
one of the injured youths, and driven
by Morrett AS they came to the
York street crossing of the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, an electric car,
running between Dillsburg and
Mechanicsburg, was seen approach
ing, and Morrett stepped on the ac-
celerator to speed cross.
The front part of the automobile
had barely passed the tracks when
the car crashed into it. Getz, Eckert
and Snelbaker, in the rear of the
machine, and Morrett and Hooper,
in front were hurled out. Snelbaker
was the only one in the rear to es-
cape with slight injuries.
Eckert was hurled across the rail-
road tracks. The. bodies of Sheaffer
and Rider were pinned beneath the
automobile and that of Sheaffer was
literally cut in two. The clothing
of practically all the victims was
torn to pieces.
The automobile was entirely de-
molished and the front steps on one
side of the electric car was broken
off.
N. A. Cook, motorman, and Alex
Wireman, both of Dillsburg, were in
charge of car. The motorman is
said by bystanders to have sounded
his bell, which went unnoticed by
the autoists. He threw on his emer-
gency brakes when the car sped
across the tracks, but was unable to
prevent the accident.
Investigations have been conducted
by an agent of State Investigator oi
Accidents ]. p. Dohoney. His re-
port is expected later in the day
The Cumberland Valley Railroad will
conduct an investigation while ar
inquest will be held this evening by
Coroner G. H. Dearborn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Meade Men Eager
to Join Battleline

Camp Meade, Md, July 22.-Thous-
ands of visitors came here yesterday
and the wooden city looked more
like a picnic ground than a training
camp for soldiers. The thermometer
at division headquarters pushed close
to the 100-degree mark during the
afternoon.
Many of the negro selects will be-
come members of the S0Sth Infantry
Regiment, now in course of organi-
zation. Negro men of education
clerks. stenographers, college gradu-
ates who are within the draft age
and who have not been called, but
who will be called soon, will do well
to make application at once to get
into this new organization. They
may do so by applying to their draft
boards and asking to be advanced
along the list. Such applicants will
have a splendid chance of being made
noncoms-that is IL they measure up
to the mark. Military experience will
not be necessary.
The 1900 now coming will be the
advance guard of that great body of
soldiers which is to make Meade the
biggest cantonment in the country.
bringing up the normal population
of this camp to between $1,000 aud
60, 600 men. The work of erecting
the barracks for the 1000 members
of the signal corps. who are to be
here, already has started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
News of Blain Soldiers
Now Serving in France

Blain, Pa, July 22.-Sergeanti
James l.. Martin, son of William FL
Martin. of Elain, whose picture ap-i
peared in Saturdays Telegraph, hasl
arrived in France, word being re-
ceived by Y. M. G. A. card sent to-
his parents.
Private Miles B. Britcher, of the,
S14th United States Infantry, Com
pany G, was also transported FRONT
Camp Meade. Nd. in the same ship
and company with Sergeant Martin.
Miss Sarah Pryor, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret ]. Pryor, of Jackson,
township, who has trained as a Red
Cross nurse, is preparing to cross the.
waters from New York city Mrs.
Pryor has one daughter and ono
son now in France, namely, Miss
Nellie f. Pryor, Red Cross nurse
and Lorenza 3. Pryor. Two other
sons are volunteers. Samuel C. Pryor
and Hayes b. Pryor. who are in
training camps.
Word has reached here that Paul
Knox and Stanley Knox sons OF the
Rev. G. H. Knox, a former Metho-
dist minister at Blain, are at the bat
tie front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
RECLASSIFY
DRAFTED MEN
Cumberland County Board
Begins Examination of
Registrars

Carlisle, Pa, July 22.-The Cum
berland county local board No. 2
has begun the examination of new
registrants and others reclassified
under recent orders. This work Is
being rushed and is expected to be
finally adjusted this week. The re-
suit of the latest examinations is:
I Accepted for service - Harry A.
Koser MELVILLE; Bruce l.. Camp,
Goodyear; George w. Sanno, Mt.
Holly Springs; Charles w. Croman,
Mt. Holly Springs; Jacob C. L.
Carlisle; William y. Briggs,
Carlisle; Samuel L. Smith, Shippens-
burg, r. d. 3; Walter l.. Dentler.
Oakville; Donald A. Hook, Newburg:
Walter c. Betillyon, Carlisle; Harry
u. Bowman, Newville; Max C. Bun
yam, Carlisle; Walter L. Bridges,
Charles Mother, Carlisle; James L.
Coates, Carlisle; John NJ. Adams,
Carlisle: Lester H. Keller, Carlisle.
Referred to medical board-Wil-
liam p. Steel. Carlisle; Samuel V.
Eppley, Carlisle Harry b. Sham
baugh, Goodyear; Harvey B. Arbe-
bast. Carlisle; Michael r. Robinson,
ShippenSburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
COAL OUTPUT IS
ABOVE NEEDS OF
NATION IN WAR
Record Production Is Shown
For Week of July 13 of
13,243,00O Tons

Washington, July 22.5Ten more
weeks of coal production equivalent
to that for the week ending July 13
will mean the overcoming of the
present shortage, Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield declared yesterday in
announcing the output of American
mines for that period amounted to
a record production of 13,243, 900
tons.
Should the pace be maintained for
the next two months, it was said, the
output for the present coal year
would average up to the 1921, 500
tons estimated by the fuel admins
tration as the weekly requirements
of the nation.
According to the weekly report
furnished by the United States Geo
graphical Survey. this 13,243,000 ton
oituminous output, including Ignite
and coal made into coke. is an in
crease over the week of July Give
working days. of 2,sS7,O00 net tons,
or 20 per cent, and over the corres-
ponding week of last year of 1,479,-
OoO net tons, or 1875 per cent.
The average production per work
ing day is estimated at 100000 net
TONS as against 2.051,00O net tons
during the week of July 6, or an in
crease of 7.6 per cent, and as COM
pared with the average production
per working day of 1,9G1,0 per
tons during the corresponding week
of 1917.
The average weekly production for
the coal year to date is 1865, 900
net tons, or 5.3 per cent. behind the
weekly requirements. In order to
make up the deficit it will be neces-
sary to have approximately ten more
weeks of production equivalent to
that of last week, or a production of
12,472,000 net tons during each OF
the thirty-seven remaining weeks
in the coal year ending March 81,
1919. This figure has only twice
been attained-The week of June
10 and the week here reported.
Reports from the carriers show in
creased shipments for the week OF
July 1S ranging from 26 to SO per
cent.
Anthracite shipments for the weel,
also increased, the records showing
42,3S1 cars of anthracite, against 81
493 cars during the week of July 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Germany Harshly Criticised
by Marysville Minister

Marysville, Pa, July 22.-Germany
was harshly criticised again last
evening in the sermon of the Rev. S.
B. Bidlack, of the Methodist Episco-
pay Church speaking on False War
Teachings That Should Be Correct
ed"
I'VE should not be too eager to
forgive Germany" he said. This
ardent desire to forgive may lead one
into sentimentalism and weakness
that would give victory to our enc
mics and to crime. Many seem to
think that forgiveness rests on one
persons alone at all time and in all
places. This is not so. recently read
an editorial in religious paper
stating that Germany must not be
asked to pay a large indemnity after
the war, lest she should harbor a
hatred in her heart that would cause
another war.
Then the French indemnity paid
to Germany since 1871 and the
French hatred was used as an illus
tration. This is so wrong an argue
ment and illustration. 1t is almost a
plea for Germany, the most criminal
of all nations that ever had an eX-
istence. To advocate forgiveness to
the central nations now which are
so brazen, criminal and determined
to conquer the world, is throwing
away this refined attribute for beasts
to trample under foot. Not until the
evildoer sees his folly, is sorry and
repents to the nations so seriously
wronged, can forgiveness be shown" 3"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Feet Bothered Her
All the Time
Trouble Was So Bad That
Sometimes Mrs. Gray Could
Hardly Get About.
TANLAC RELIEVED HER

"I can't begin to tell you how I
suffered with my feet and limbs"
says Mrs. Velma Gray, of North 7th
St, Harrisburg, Pa. "They troubled
constantly and crippled me so that
I was often unable to walk about the
house.
ut was awful. My feet would burn
like fire all the time and nothing
could do would give me any relief
although I tried everything I could
think of.
Then suddenly they would begin
to swell and they would puff up un-
til there was a great ridge at the top
of my shoes and I would have agon-
izing pains in both feet and limbs
Finally I made up my mind TO
try Tanlac as a last resort and to my
delight it began to help me right
away. Now the swelling and pain
has all gone away and 1 can walk all
day without suffering.
'It is certainly wonderful relief
and I cannot find words to express
my gratitude to Tanlac and want
to spread the news of my relief SO
that others may benefit"
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name j. I. Gore Co. on outside car
ton of each bottle. Look for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Charles Boil. president of the dis
trict Epworth League, made an ad-
dress at the Epworth League meeting
at New Cumberland, last evening.
Mrs. Henry and son, Donald Henry,
of Blain, Perry county. spent the
weekend with II. S. Reigle's family
at New Cumberland.
Miss Jennie Nailor. of New Cum
berland, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lyman Hertzler. at Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner. of
Carlisle, visited their son, Captain
Wagner, at the Government buildings,
and called on Mrs. NJ. l.. Baker, in
Fifth street. New Cumberland, on
Mr. and Mrs. Reiner. of New York
City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hancher, in Third street, New
Cumberland.
Miss Gr6ce Keller. of Quincy. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Kauf-
man, at New Cumberland.
Mr.; and Mrs. George Beck and
daughter. Roma, of New Mexico, vis-
Cumberland, on Friday.
Chester Baker. who is employed at
the shipyards at Camden. N. j., spent
the weekend at his home at New
Cumberland.
Miss Ruth Long and Miss Erma
Moore, of New Cumberland, are visit
ing IFlenQS at LanQlSDurR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Laverty
and son, Glenn Stone Laverty, and
Paul Laverty, of Enola; spent Sunday
| with Mrs. Laverty's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Sheely, at Shiremans-
| town.
Miss Emma sponsler. of Mechanics
burg. visited her. sister. Mrs. j.
Howard Beamer, at Shiremanstown
Mr.. and Mrs. william Beaurer
and daughter, Ruth Beaurer, sons
Stanley, John and William Beaurer
of York. motored to Shiremanstown
with the formers mother, Mrs. Sara
Beaurer.
Miss Belva wentz. of Harrisburg
visited her cousin, Mrs. G. K. Eshle-
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wolfe. OF
Shiremanstown. spent over Sunday
with relatives, at Harrisburg.
Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin thinner
formers grandchildren. Clarence
Ruth, Paul, Wilbur, Kathryn and
Pearl Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown
motored to Newville and Shippens-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, OF
Shiremanstown, are home from visit
with the latter's sister. Mrs. Joseph
| Gingrich in Harrisburg.
Miss Rena Aker and Miss Pearl
| Doner, of near Churchtown, visited
their cousins. the Misses Minnie and
| Helen Wolfe. at Shiremanstown, yes
| terday.
Miss Reba Uhler, of Carlisle, has
| returned to her home after visiting
Miss Margaret Deckard, at Marys,
willie.
Miss Katherine Adams has returned
| to her home at Baltimore after visit
ing with Mrs. f. L. Dissinger, Maple
| avenue, Marysville.
Senator and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby
have returned to their homes al
Marysville after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
| w. l. Smith, at Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Sadler of Marys-
vile, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
| Hill, at Philadelphia.
| Jacob f. Kass. of Philadelphia, is
| visiting his father, C. f. Kass
! Dahlian street, Marysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Society For Recovery
of Stolen Automobiles

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 22-
About 200 men gathered in keystone
Hall on Saturday evening for the
purpose of organizing a society for
the recovery of stolen automobiles
and the detection of thieves. A
temporary organization was effected
and the name Cumberland Auto
mobile Protective Society" was Sc
lected.
James L. Young presided at the
meeting and Professor II. A. Surface
acted as secretary. These officers
were elected: President, John ].
Milleisen; vice-president, Harry W.
Shaull; secretary. James l.. Young;
assistant secretary, David L. Hertz
ler; treasurer. A. e. Sieber. Six
managers were chosen as follows.
Frank Enck, of Williams Grove;
Grant Westhafer. Mechanicsburg;
Daniel Holler. Camp Hill; George B.
Atticks, Lisburn; Nelson Albright,
Hogestown and c. H. DeVenney,
MiddleseS. other business will be
transacted later, when a meeting
will be held at the call of the presi-
dent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Miss Elizabeth Fox Dies
at Hummelstown Home

Hummelstown, Pa, July 22.-Miss
Elizabeth Fox, daughter of the late
DIR. Thomas G. ToX, died at her
home in East Main street, yester-
day morning at 3.35 o'clock, after an
illness of six months. She was born
in Hummelstown and lived here all
her life. Miss Fox was a member of
Zion Lutheran Church and an active
church worker. She is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
DR.. l.. Webster Fox. Mrs. John II.
Gay. Mrs. ]. Paul Nissley. of Phila-
delphia; John Z. Fox, of Harrisburg;
James G.. Fox and Miss Mary II.
Fox. of Hummelstown. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
$50 o'clock at the house. The Rev.
Herbert S. Garnes will officiate. Bur-
ial in the Hummelstown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Farm Boys Only Needed
During Harvest and Haying

Waynesboro, Pa, July .22.-Boys.
located at the farm labor camp at
Sunnyside, near Waynesboro, on
Saturday morning broke camp and,
under the direction of Captain Clay
pool. left for Potter county. in the
northern part of the state, where
they will continue their work along
the same lines. The farmers had
no work for the boys in this vicinity
and they could not waste time away.
The boys were of great assistance to
the farmers here during the harvest
and haying period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Arranging Transfer of
Carlisle Indian School

Carlisle, Pa, July 22.-Cato Sells.
United State Commissioner of In
dian affairs, is expected here this
evening to give orders and arrange
for the final transfer of the Carlisle
Indian school from the Indian De-
partment to the War Department,
its new use to be that of a rehabili-
tation hospital for wounded United
States soldiers. 1t is believed that
the final closing of the school for
use of the Indians cannot be effected
before September, although changes
TO make the equipment suitable for
a hospital may be begun at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
ASSEMBLY PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
The Rev. S. w. Herman, of
Harrisburg, Will Preside at
Gathering at Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, July 22. - The
Lutheran summer assembly, of
which the Rev. Stewart Winfield
Herman. of Harrisburg, is president,
will be in session on the grounds
of the Theological Seminary here
from August to 9. The list of
teachers and instructors for the ses-
sion have been announced.
The Rev. C. P. Wiles. of Philadel-
phia, will conduct the Bible study
period. The Rev. E. C. Cronk, of
RichmG%i. Va, will offer six periods
cheney. Mrs. E. c. Cronk, of Rich
mond, Va, will conduct the period
on Missionary Methods" and will
be heard in the story telling hour.
The Rev. Z. +. Bachman, of Phlla-
delphia, will conduct three periods
en- the Principles and Practice of
Inner Missions" Miss Martha *.
Hoerner, of Baltimore, Md, will con-
duct three conferences on the Work
of the Sunday School" H. j.
Schmidt, OF Harrisburg, will conduct
three conferences on Work With
Men and Boys"
The mission study textbooks, The
Path of Labor" will be commented
on by Miss Sarah Van Gundy. OF
Lewisburg, and Women Workers of
the Orient" by Mrs. c. p. Wiles, OF
Philadelphia. The open parliament
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
]. A. Singmaster, president of the
seminary here, and by the Rev. j. IL.
Meyer, of Jersey City.
The story telling hour will be di-
rected by Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Le-
wars, of Gettysburg. Professor Ralph
Lewars, of Philadelphia, will have
charge and direct the music OF the
assembly. The sunset prayer and
praise service will be under the di-
rection of the president of the as
sembly, the Rev. S. w. Herman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED

Marietta, Pa, July II An I'M
pressive service with the dedication
of a service flag, was held last night
in the Zion Reformed Church, the
Rev. Wilbur w. Meyer, pastor. A
flag. containing twelve stars, was
presented to the congregation. Those
in the service from this church are:
Harmon Vogel, Edward Vogel, Rich
ard Kugle, Elmer Kaufman, William
Brenner, William link, Joseph Car
roll. Joseph Fritz. George B. Collins.
Elmer Dupler, Lewis Baker, Cor
poral William O. Corner. The latter
was killed in France, June Is, and
next Sunday evening a memorial
service will be held in his honor.