davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
Married.

HANFT-CULLERs On Wednesday.
August 21st. at the home of MIR. E. l..
Ritchie, near Fairyiew, Mr.. Conrad
John Hanft, of near Accident, and Miss
Clara Clementine Cullers, of Hardy
county, w. Va. The ceremony was
performed by ReY. Frank H. Harvey
of the church of the Brethren. Mrs.
Hanft is the pretty daughter of Mrs.
Cora Cullers and Is highly esteemed by
her many friends in this section. Mr..
Hanft is one of Garrett countvs most
able and efficient school teachers and
has made many friends since coming to
this part of the county. The happy
couple left on Thursday for Keyser
Ridge. where they will reside. followed
by the best wishes of host of friends.
CLOUSE-SHANK- Announcement has
been made of the marriage of Miss
Mabel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Shank, of Oakland, and Mr.. William
II. Clouse, of Confluence, Pa. The
ceremony was performed at Somerset.
Pa, Saturday, August 18th, by the Rev.
lnskeep, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Of that town. The bride
ia well known in Oakland where she has
many friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29

For SALE-A fine black pony, 8 years
old; gentle ana we'll broken for children.
Enquire Of Sara Hayes, East Oakland,
for particulars. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
NOTHING TO IT But FIGHT.

The positions of the armies contend
ing in France are not greatly different
from what they were Just before the
German retreat to victory" which
brought the Hindenburg line into notice.
Another withdrawal on a large scale
may be undertaken for the same reason
which HINDENBURG had in mind when
he retreated in the early spring of 1917.
But the order for such movement will
not be issued with the confidence which
before obtained and which was iusti-
fed by subsequent events.
THE GAZETTE TINES Amsterdam
correspondent yesterday gave US a
view of sentiment among the news
papers and civilian population of Ger
many which must be more than dis
quieting to the military command. The
journalists foresee what is coming and
strive with all the power of their i'm
aglnations, officially inspired no doubt.
to stiffen the backbones of the popu-
lace by presenting picture of the ruin
that will follow defeat and holding out
encouragement to the hope of victory
by such arguments as are possible. But
all the people cannot be fooled by the
same trick more than ,once. The Ger
man people now see just what the Hin
denburg retreat to victory" meant for
them. They will correctly appraise the
next withdrawal before the blows of an
enemy growing stronger daily. The use
Iessness of further resistance ia being
borne in on them. They sense the truth
of the Cologne Volks lettings asser-
ton eve must recognize it is our all
that is at stake" And lot of them
are not willing to make further con-
tributions of blood to save even their
all, they realizing that it has been lost
already. That is the significance of
the demonstration In Berlin in which
portraits OF the Kaiser, the royal princes
and the atoretlme adored HINDENBURG
LUDENDoRFF were thrown into the
streets and trampled on. What would
have happened to those celebrities had
tuCI Iudu IDelr 6t1pIpG
been available as the targets for popu-
lar Indignation?
Current manifestations are not, how
ever, to be accepted here as evidence
that the enemy is to be brought to his
knees through stab in the back from
the homefolk. On the contrary, thev
will have the effect of stimulating the
military authorities to greater endeav-
ors. A sitter fight will be put up be-
fore the advancing French, British and
Americans. For time, at least, our
task will become the harder. For 1t is
only by show of power against the
foe that German officialdom can hope to
revive civilians hopes to the point
where they will back the soldiers.
Which but emphasizes what has beer
said 30 many times, we must secure a
decisive military victory and to do that
we must fight, fight, fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
FOUR MINUTE MEN
Chairman Hamill Issues a Warn
ing and Asks You to Work
For The L. 5. A.

DO YOU want % get into this var
Actively into il, mean? Do YOU want
10 fight the Kaiser On his chosen ground
I'm gong to give you a chance each
and every one of you-men. women.
even children. More than that, I'm
going TO give You q special weapon for
the fight as soon as you enlist.
You re wanted TO enlist night now
right here against the German pas
campaign in this county. Didn't know
there was one? Well. there is poison
gas. German rumors. German gossip.
German lies. Those are the po!son-gas
OF the kaiser's propaganda in this
county.
When you find a man trying 10 stir
up trouble between capital and labor.
watch him. He's doirg a German lob.
When YOU hear man talking to
Protestants against Catholics or to
Catholics against Protestants or to both
against the Jews, keep an eye on him.
he's helping out the Kaiser. You have
all heard the stories of the gas squad.
They whisper that the Red Cross is full
of graft. That's 10 keep you from
giving. It's lie. They mutter that
the Government is hiding the facts
about the deaths of our soldiers. That's
TO frighten you. It's lie. They pass
the word along that this Nation is go
ing back on its Liberty Bonds. That's
to discourage you from the safest in
vestment in the world It's lie. All
OF them lies polson-gas; made in Ger
many. And If you believe them and
pass them on, you become a German
agent. Your heart may be American
to the core, but if your tongue wags
loosely. it's a German tongue Re
member that.
Now for that weapon | spoke of.
The next time and every time you hear
man repeat rumor that may do
harm to our war whether it's about
bonds or Red Cross or our Allies, 90
up to him and look him between the
eyes and ire this question at him
That's your weapon, just a simple
question. But it's got the Kaiser's big
gest gun beaten for caliber. Here it is
Ask him: Where did you get your
facts?"
Make him answer. Don't let him
dodge. If he can answer satisfactory
ly he's doing a German Job. Report
him to your County Council of Defense
or the Department of Justice at Wash
ington. If he says another man told
him, report THAT man. Follow down
the tcries. They're lies and they're
German lies.
Here and now is your chance to be
useful. Enlist in the anti poison gas
service. No ceremony or initiation is
required. Just make up your mind to
co your part and you're in, for the dura.
ton of the war. And don't forget the
| test-QuestiOn that will knock ont the
| huskiest pro-German who ever spread
poison gas lie: Where did YOU get
your facts?"
| GARRETT COUNTY BRANCH FOUR MIN
| UTE MEN
GILMOR S. HAMILL, Chairman.
JAMES +. HAMILL, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
Three Flags at Finzel.

The Red Cross Chapter at Finzel.
Garrett county, seven miles west
of Frostburg, held a celebration and
picnic Saturday at which State Senator
George l.. Eppler. Cumberland; Prof,
DIN R. Rice. Frostburg; State Senator
Harvey j. Speicher, Garrett county.
and Charles Mckenzie, Cresaptown,
Md, who has four sons in the service,
were the speakers. The American
flag, a service flag of % stars and the
Red Cross banner were unfurled from
a pole in front of the store of Fred
erick Warner. The Pocahontas pa
band'furnished music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
A SUCCESSFUL
FLAG RAISING
Creii.n Filled with Patriotism and
People ON Sunday Last

Sunday. August 18th. alu t.. day
long TO be remembered BY .ae people
Of CrelHn and vidM.y. The day w.
rather warm but IN every other respect
en j3ea,.day for q leg raising
The exercises began az 2:5u O'Clock.
but automobiles started 20 pour into
CfeIlin shortly after dinner and by l.a9
O'Clock the streets between the store
and the cAurch was crowded with people
who were patiently waiting in the heat
for the exercises to begin. There were
about 2000 people present to witness
the patriotic meeting.
The Meyersdale Concert band render
ed several beautiful selections before
the time of the regular exercises. The
band also played at various times dur
ing the program. One feature very
much enjoyed by the crowd was the
singing of Mr.. Gene Hostetler, who
came with the band as a solost. Mr..
Hostetler and Mr.. Jess Ashby, of Crel-
lin, sang Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing 10 a very credible manner, &C
companied by the band Mr.. Hostetler
sang several selections during the after
noon suithble to the occasion.
Hon. S. A. Kendall, vice president of
the Kendall Lumber Co, was chairman
of the exercises. Rev. Harry B.
Angus, of Philadelphia, Pa, offered
the invocation. Miss Mary f. Ken
nedy, of Clarksburg, w Va, gave a
reading entitled my Soldier Boy"
which was greatly applauded by the
spectators.
Next on the program was the raising
of the flags which honor was given
Messrs. F. l.. Lee, Sam KEEPER, p. l..
Mersing. who each have a son in the
army. and Allen Butler a veteran of
the Civil War who also has son with
the colors. The sons of those gentle
men were the first from Crelin to en-
list in the army when the war started.
During the raising of the flag the Star
Spangled Banner" was surg by the
audience accompanied by the band.
The four flags raised were suspended
between the lofty poles by a rope. The
American flag is a beautiful 2Ox30
emblem purchased by general SUBJ
scription; the service flag is the property
of the Kendall Lumber Co., and the
thirty-seyen stars represent the en-
ployees of the company who have gone
to the front; the Red Cross flag is the
property of the Crellin Red Cross ladies
who have been untiring in their efforts
to aid the boys lover there" by knit
ting sweaters. hose, etc. The flag was
made by Mrs. Henry K. Friend and Miss
Icy Schoch, whose mother is president
of the organization in Crellin; the Honor
Flag was secured by the generosity of
the peopleiof Crellin in the Third Liberty
Loan drive when they contributed much
more than the required amount to put
them lover the top"
Inc chairman introduced Mr. Mason
manager of the Dull Mercantile Store
and very active Red Cross worker
from Meyersdale, Pa. Mr.. Mason made
an excellent, short address in which he
emphasized the use of substitutes
without complaint. He stated that he
was born and reared in West Virginia
and that he ate corn bread every meal
in the year and that he was not any the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
OFF THIS MORNING
FORCAMP MEADE
Eighty Men Selected for Service
Left Oakland on Train No. 2.

The largest single contingent of men
going from Garrett county since the
war begun left this morning on train
No. 2 for Camp Meade where they will
receive training.
The men were divided into squads of
eight with special man IN charge of
each squad. Each had a ribbon of gold
encircling his arm with the letter "U.
S. N. A" printed in black. The station
was thronged with the relatives and
friends of the men who congregated
there to bid them goodbye and God
speed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
AVIATOR KILLED
Lieut.. Louis Bennett, of Clarks-
burg, Falls at Front.

A telegram received at Clarksburg
yesterday stated that Louis Bennett,
aged "a years, pioneer West Virginia
Aviator, was killed on the west front
August oath while in action with the
British ROYAL Flying Corps. He was a
son of the late Louis Bennett, of West
on, West Va, and a nephew of Mrs.
Fleming Howell of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
The DEATH RECORD.
MRS. JULIA A. JARBoE.

Mrs. Julia A. Jarboe, II years of age,
widow of James H. Jarboe, for many
years carpenter of Mt. Lake Park.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Rathbun, of Loeb Lynn. Satur-
day evening. She has been i'll for some
time past and death came as a relief to
her Funeral services were held at the
home Of Mrs. Rath5un Monday after
noon. Rev. Fallen Of the Methodist
Episcopal church OF Mt. Lake Park
dictated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-29
Butter Fat Prices.

AT the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 43 cents per ID. for
butter Fat. Advertisements. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Ws'Sh. William L.; Youngstown. Ohio.
Wilson, :stci Wiley: Everest. Rams
Windc!. Adolph: sinner. Texas.
Drlggcrs Wallace: .BcnncttsSillr. :. q.
Duncan. Roy T.. Stanberry. Mo.
D'vyer. Victor Joseph: Brooklyn. y. Y.
Fabian. charles William; Brooklyn. \. Y.
Gallant Henry: Weston. Mass.
iernain. Henry: Bradford Mass.
Giassman. solomon. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Gray. Mnhon O.; Hartwick. Iowa.
Greene. Roscoe G.: Mount Holly. y. c.
Hanson. Edward: Morris. III
liartseli. Charley H.. GOWN. Okla.
haynes. Nathaniel W; Ardmore okla.
kirlNnann. Soius r.: Denmark.
krall. Albert g. Boise. Idaho.
Lambert. William J.: Kingston. Pa
Leon lrd. Donald r; Cincinnati. Ohio.
McCalsb. Walter: Hickman. Tenn.
McGroSaR. Michac, e.. West Newton. Pa
Merrick. Joseph r.; cheuoa. III.
Montrosc. Vaughn. Everett. Wash.
Murniks. Edward: Athol. Mass.
Nesom. John N: Nesom. La.
Niton. Frank Frank: Chicago. Ill
NIvison. Rober, C.: Portland, Ocrg.
Norman. Ed. G.; cleveland. Ohio.
O'Shaushnosscy. Joseph T.: Chicago. III
Owens. Miles +; heicher. Ny.
pel,a; Leo G: Paterson. y. ],
ltybacki Vincent: Eiookiyn. ". y.
Saunders. Gc"rTe r: hopkins. Nn.
Scirica. Barney Brooklyn. y. Y.
Sorcnsca otto: Larsen. Broast. Denmark.
smith Jacob =: Haskell. y. j.
EStacknrski. Michael r: Chicago H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
TEN PERSONS. REPORTED
KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE
More Than Ono Hundred Injured " he,
Earth Frcinb1cs IN Northern
Chile.
my Associated Press. /

BGENoS AIRES. December 5.-Lat-
est reports from Northern Chile. where
severe earthquake occurred Wedncs-
day. are that ten persons arc dead and
100. injured seriously. The earth shock
was felt most severely in the district
between Taltal and Copiapo. Telc-
graphic communication with Chile is
greatly delayed.
Heavy material damage was caused
ana railroad lines were destroyed at
many points. Hundreds OF homes are
is said to he serious throughout the
province OF Atacama and the southern
part of AntofaSaSta Province.
tidal wave ut Caldera. south OF
AntofaSasta, caused heavy damages
and destroyed the harbor works. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

H MarS; barney = Chehnyran. Mich
S?sssissS. S5 G Gssve .r,n'? re Conn
Ms Me- Cart H'Ia a 'lSn : r''ear'". Pa
i h99dm.n. lake; Jake; Cleveland. ohio.
4ark f'Sa: t kaa: hod , n"'s e Cal
Shs'nOas" s"''u w f f"'e g.: III Waterbury
81; S s!ass'fTy f fn,ss5". ala. IA.
$SsiESt ,,s hfs' b. !eq Hssia 6 @tia
niX: William: Frc.lonia. I<ans
i 2,@s5 s,e aIsy s1 Saes bare il Efi
hr"s"sh!s ssG stove :. ps1iii nsi T Russia
s SSns; r wa,!,er: Grand RAPIDS. Mieh.
BSIasS% HS-;' EiG, ffs Gn.: 4 Mish
B avldso, aar nsly .'" g! , Mo :,
cam Ds Jss"nimG Giovanni: Eonao: sauni,ico.
nns saio. MIlyo: Rome. Italy.
i"5Ssn ss,'S" s:sis. I , asn
GrsE AisTsnaer M%"a thsaG5. FL M'
f K4,: Aa%iIF; aq!'o;,"Hi '''.S" a Texas
%fE lst,aiss wI EuSss4 Me Gscee.
NNsnS1sa sew o Is4f, n La
Mszasn, d5oysr M, aiSrausti 'aHs k;y
Tayss wlii haT'es n2a ns, IIverS M on
ioIToni, John. Province nf
hilotti. Joseph: slovan- Pr ot roma italy.
i fksai"ii oMSn ihe: U 0,sIsaHgy. II.
SS,monis. Joseph; Hartford. Conn.
Stauner. Harry; SprinE t;rovs ~.
StusynsEI Adam: stranduuist' Mi,n
Swain. William IL: Swcdeshora -Siini
PAYNE. Hugh Clark: Jackson oNicch :.
cushing, hoy w: Downs I: 49,.
i)adiah. NdZar: Racine Mis-
Dale. Martin H.; llinnx Min,
i)hIen. Theodore j.: Sarpcnnf Mn,
Dean Dean. Albert r.: MILESTONE. Mont.
perry, John Francis: Frontenac Kan.
pun. David a.; Brooklyn. n l.
Elftmann. William c.: Pigeon Nio,
i'pner. Walter Arnold: W.acondn Mn
iittieton Charles Lee: Hawor,h oL io.
Long. John: IoviREs Okla 800 'u.
Mctiderry. Joseph G.: neIner' ,s;h hha
MManssls isudolph c.: waicoti Iis owa.
Mhnhing. James Henry: CumnbeIi Mo
Maronek. Ciyde +: Cuyahor. Fai,s " "hio
t Itars;; truman g H.: BENTLEY. N ID.
Mayer. Charles Martin: Kansas CITY No
Mis-, WIN" VII, AUD, Mo
j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

.u ,n,h i.awrsncc -; chicago. III.
MeSlenanin. w;ii,m TT ": inl H"i, Pa.
ssil . Charles T. tairvisw. y. }.
nSfSS"" s Ml's; Eew n YssH n Ms ~
~ ~. ir.,,. der; Jersey CITY n .
lt,rers, leo t.; Junction city. Kens.
i;ossrt Lloyd Waugh; Barnes. kans
Itu,hs. Dan. Minneapoi!s.- Mimi.
sa,xn.n. , M.Ssr; New York. \. y
sh"sn,@iyr 'I hewis NJ AN Ner asm,,; pa
sinerai Charles; NrrsatIies. Allegheny
s staHrn pan.ci b.: cie*eland Ohio
S sui. ,, w.Iiiam r. wiliman,ic. Conn.
Valentine; aaron T.: Madison Okla
WaiIers; Eibert L.: Ryan. Okla.
Win Iiifi" "n A IL r,nns J,sesboro Tex
Weir wpnd1un wI HSs.r'i Milton! si, okla
WOuSDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
Morton KENNETH b., H.. .;, i,.hsiadeiphis pa,
Ford. John j.; wcs, ritts;on. ia.
Mailing, Fred A.: Union city Tenn
CoTporais.
I.ar"nc, pomcnicE: Naples. South sebas-
biaek. Melvin: Johnstown. IA
:u@E 'l SrsS A A. rSrl "s Hs
caseldc.. William +: East Boston. Mass
Elienmuiier Adam. Jr.: North Side. Pitts
Eiseie. Edward; oa,nurs,. \. j.
Era T'ise rr r.aihnr q o,, "F Mnss,@. cal
johnson Fioyh H. nanaer aS'F Taa. Mich
Mari".ss. John NJ: Eismar nrH: Beauty.
Nan aia,nisp rhtninps r.: Eas,hamD,an. Mass.
Scott, william = rhiladelpiia. Pa.
s,nchey. William r. ac'I inimy;r a'aS
White. Charlie H.; Iaz.lton, Pa.
,, Mechanic.
Maisuin. Anton. Strnaburg, y. ID.
I'rfyntcA.
Aile, ,,.,p, ,Aehiiio custeardier. Prov
"n sta A1n'' ,ien a1S'y j. Kansas c,,y Mo
s ssss@" b. Ell Ghsns Ssi,i 9sSS%S %s"aas
,..afhes; Ihoinhs r. iiion. " J.
G Cot D. H far @ ssl i ;a5.. : ! !
i,,Sh. ~; Whdciieid. y g;
io""fn Ioininbus: Trussviiic. Ala.
80 80. iiafry Joseph; clifton -prinss. y Y.
Siai,n. JACOB walisr! ire Gfeqas "a Pa.
,,ii o Edward T., DAYTON Ohio
,Iutson. Sell; Boicour,. III.
sase} f Frns G % sno Fs w wash
u SiSs.i c? ssrSo! "a s,,.n,,o n.r ,,,,v
Lively Raymond J.; Lockland, Ohio.
....osee; Kahn; climax. y.
MhgEihi, Miiiian: ioli!ster. Cal.
Marssh' 1 tran t.r j., Ord, Seb.
Miller. Myorn Eugene: Gresham. wis
Nolbern. Samuel: Cincinnati Ohio
Mursten Myron: Sharon Pa
Pete. Pnndr: iudiurnooiIa. Ind
i'srtHfd ~ George: Weehawken y T.
j:eteransslo Frank: Springfield: Mass
kowc". Francis Dow. Horizons. Pa
S"h"arhtr. Louis Milwaukee, WIS
Sharhev Charles w; Cleveland. Ohio
Shea, Daniel: New York. y. Y
Son,hnrn E"rer: Baldwin, y. Y
smith. Frank: Hrooklyn. " Y
Stranb. bernard w: Rhineiander WI.
Str'"s. js"es j.. ir.; Tompkinsvilie Sta
ten isiard. y y.
T"ro Jamc6 V: roguet. Essex County
y
Mhnr"n. Eddie s Tavti. s. d
Nd Melvin o.: rin4lay. Ohio.
Williams; Arthur ". Fin,ilay. ohio.
Wiil"u4hbey. Harry F.: Demon Md
i,u Nesnil. H-rbei l. Lowell. Mass.
I"t"r, Eugene: Sc!roi. Wo"'lcy. Waeh
tto,d Clarence l.. c-nter Point. lowe.
Gallo. Pi-tro: Foliuo Fu Sarero ProyIuc.o
on t.tonzaro Felermo. Iia'y
,i"rsuu. iarrE e: Chicago: III.
.,"s'ns"! John; NJ" Heiford. Mass
.oyn"r Robert +. Siatesbnro. Ca
Neih. itlburn w: Monk. Va.
h".Ny, Guri"f $. Iron River, Mich
hrtwson Max. puhia. Pensk, Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
NEARLY 2.2OO NAMES
ON CASUALTY LISTS

lG..rE
81. 10y ,.,
r,ot'' Ahl"ntoe; East Weymouth. Mass.
nnnn'nrs. Lom. a.: Worcester. Mass.
nuoD.'' , G"I,,.noi j. loh ,,' "a
13'Sy, koDe.t Il Haraweli. Hy.
il.. .,,i, , ,, .. iisoSsoie; il.
rrr ,.i.o, W" ,l,' r.; Hollis. Okla,
re'.c. John H.. champaign. iii.
..h"y william; .Heiie N.,,.on. Pa.
III 500 Joseph: Pros:nce casterta. Onvc,
- Jonn Rs P"ttsivwn. Pa.
M's."'''o' f'e'sr'e" wFlla'": Holman. y
ti arri,.,,, are; W'ods,orh. Ga =,
,i.,tr.n y:,u"'.'.' rr"a,"ufs; MA.
,i',gn lsprsr, O.: rarna, idaho.
COM '' """' ms 'e''
iatnsIJ w,ii,I' ,n,,,a
oElo. = = ''"'''"" Wy
johnson. ''h,,,i.. nav. si,n, Nc
i.atoreIia. Amcrirn; East it",iun Ma.
Leroy, norman =: uroolsiyn. 4. s.
Ais N%li, '' ,!. i: MHahe9aa~' Mass.
Nnr'oiio-. Nichoins J. i<ythirn. Greece.
p"rr. M Manna, "a i,,r n"g,in .s =. g.
igttusag.
Pate Seah E,pn,o, IN
aial'sh-, bI'c'c-
i." ,in' i,i,; joseph r"n;,'4ndoife. Boa
S,hicrnsa1.s nIdreway. "a.
S,,.fhr~isr nenharl: Hartford. Wis
shell Eawnra ';wyw"'1 ni1,1'uFEa; IA,
County. MINI
s"-sasen rto =, ~ rt ,,,S, Mas.
sE.a"sy. John J. J: 'iayerh,,t. Mass.
st'Tafi. Robert 4: B-on.. y. Y
1"f., ph"s"h 8tcniStaw: erie. Pa.
,' r,so,:' EGsag: ';n,.ier1 Ark
M.s, Gss;,isb. fssss s aa'y K. D
za6ser jazz G';'' pa,sr, ms" nor en" Ia,v
i.ira'rnani,.
yl, gsasy' n Ge,aid; ;Mapiemo?d. y >
'''''''' A'sh1'a 4 Su, ns""''' 5;aas-
safer Emma C. Orfordv!ile. Wis
Strgrants.
curtis. .RoIIn Benson; Barron. W.
p ,apa.. hpasiph RI ,, 'rsnt al. we
newha william; Milwaukee,. Wis
m"ayh. E;award; Greece ksns
r,,hs;ney, joseph +: Tyndony!ile. u,
msMer' louis T.. De.aw.r" County. Pa.
',!la, Neau I Black Lick. Indiana Coun-
y -
l.u,htier; hhroid y. harrington. &c.
@tupct, H!ihaW - '!cNclRnd ono.
vSnt".L i.nG!am; noinn.hnS. Ohio
m'oi. Earl q: philadelphia Ia
Corporais.
ARders, Richard 81; Sunset Heights. Tex
bnshc:. Frederick Joseph: onecv. Conn.
p4,y Daniel: Hartford. conn.
iiecGie. Frederic a.. Greenfield. Mas.
hinrt. William A. Concordia. Mo.
fig!ien, -" w Erlataw, Okla.
irwin. Arthur q: HUI Mas.
kronuuEt Charles Theodore; Nar!uctte.
W.
Spmers William T. Manchester, :. IL
Hanson. l;ohcrt: watt4 Flats. y. Y.
Rode. Ralph, ilarris,ur=, Pa.
hlusnsts!n; irving: l!ron"!yn. y Y.
Cole Fred O.: Ellsworth. Ram
Faulkner. Joe; EGthw.ii. Ky
freeman. GeaIse T.. Ior. OKLA.
Long. Albert J HnEet:I..'. Nass.
i-r'"-. Ira: T.buc..nu. Tex.
!llty. william u Omaha. Sch
hHets. Iouis r, SS-:acus", y. y
BuSier>.
Iiack, Frank il okumn'Ess. OKLA.
~ toinmaso, carlo. Hasnara, Provincial
hgu.Wd, ltaty.
Wng1ner,
- M, w. ~ TO-, .H''h'' -
shoemaker, RichardHon. sJr, Phiiadciphia.
~ -
Ai6tg, Burt 'inclnn-. 4! ohi"
3itr!dre. G.orse =, ha,inIsviii". Okla.
AnhurScN. Dcn""ri Fow"rs. Ky:
Minimum WIZ am y odtnah WiS.
l.ftNcf Etsi. -. innts. w.
briluo. ffnhN: ~ $50. 't$ 80,
sF&wcr. Lester ph.ia; llSaominrn. oH!a'
nTii ger John =! Mo" !ice, hF.
ttr""kF j">sr y ihhl"ti IA
HHfs harns i.oine' >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Frirann,n. RIsodor. III Eleventh.. Sire

i;au"r. William H.: Grcrpcnstle. Mo-
GGlger Marion: .Brownsyillc., Fla.
Gillispic Lewis: Frnziors Bottom, w Va.
Coski. Adam; Long. Island CITY. " Y
Grecne. ,Charics:. Providence. n. l.
Erumbinc, David 81: Fr, d arIcksburg, IA.
i a,,Ti,a4 Jg ian vi; HSngh,sn I2%a.
,Isrr,,s Essi!,; ,geibsnys NJ lE