davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

Free barbecue dinner
and patriotic demonstra-
ton at Springfield We'd
nesday, April II. Prom
inent speakers will be
present. Martial music
by the Hagerman Orches-
ira and Lamar drum corps
Object-to revive interest
in third Liberty Loan.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

G. L. Hitchcock, district man
ager of the ". o. WIS, informs
US that Lamar special with spe
cial uniforms for the occasion
will be here April 23-the occa
sion of organizing a camp here of
the Woodman of the World.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

One of the best rains Of the
season fell here Sunday evening
something like an inch and q
half. This gives US the best
spring start since IA, and prac-
tically insures a crop this year.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12
OKLARADO s-s-e

We are having some nice
weather now and people are busy
farming.
Mat Lynch has got in from Ar
kansas with his immigrant car.
Mr.. Rendles has threshed his
Deans. Had about 5 or 6 thou
sand pounds.
Mr.. Lang has very sick baby.
1t had pneumonia fever, and then
took whooping cough, and is
pretty low.
john Harris is expected home
in few days. His folks are COM
ing with him.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

A Bulletin from the Ft. Collins
agricultural college says Colora-
do consumes 5000, 600 of poul-
try and eggs. and produces only
100000. This is bad show
ing. Colorado ought to produce
at least what it consumes in that
line,
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

The Herald is this week print
ing 500 program bills for patriot
ic day, instead OF printing
the program in the paper.
See bills.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

According tc the Colorado
board of immigration. Colora-
do is first in beat sugar produc.
ton, and fourth in beans and
broomcorn. That is certainly
making good showing in. the
two latter p.oducts-as well as
the first.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

Don't forget arbor day-19th
inst.-Commemoration of the al
lied effort to make the world safe
for democracy.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

There will be mems meeting
Sunday. 800 p. M, when Rev.
Hucklebery will preach on How
the Devil Works."
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

In this issue will be found pa
triotic ads. of some of our mer-
chants. Next week will be found
page ad. for Farmers State Bank.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

Grand tree barbecue dinner
patriotic day. See bills for pro-
gram.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12
Some letters too late this week
for publication.

Will you have a flag up patriot:
ic day-17th inst?
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12
DERSCNS
)Storles .ns Incidents
/ Old Boston
i and the Old Days
By The Writer
+ Anew People
In The Lime Light.
By The Writer
The Jenuinsses Continued

AS to the activities of the Jen.
ningses outside of the pale OF
the law-as highwaymen. it ism,
probable that they were engaged
in it while at Boston. making an
exception of one trip that Forney
made through Texas at a time
when the Jenningses and every.
body else were wondering where
the next dollar was coming from.
At this time the Jenningses
particularly were all in-didn't
have between them enough pen
nies to make Sunday school
contribution; and, to replenish
their larder. Forney hied him.
self on a trip through Texas, be-
ing gone ab1ut three months.
Forney was quite a sprinter,
so it was given out that he was
running races, and they we're all
betting that he would come back
with money.
He came back with money as
they said he would, but how
much nobody knew. and neither
of course did anybody know how
he got. it. He may have gotten
it by sprinting, but in view OF
the history they afterwards mad.
for themselves in Oklahoma. it is
just possible that he got it by
some of the arguments after
wards used in their Oklahoma
experience.
This was the only time that
any Of them were absent from
Boston, outside Of short trips te
Trinidad and Denver, except or
one occasion when Frank was
working in the county clerks
ofice at Trinidad for something
like half a year.
Nor is 1t likely that the Jen.
Eingses were connected while
At Boston with other
parties in the outlaw bus
mess. About the only stealing
done in the old east end was by
q certain character who came to
be known as BILLY the Kid
whom we shall have occasion tc
notice later on.
Billy got into the horse (steal.
ing) business. but while at it,
went it alone. The neutral STRIP
was supposed to be headquarters
for thieves, but as the Jennings
es could be of little or no service
to them, there was no particular
reason why the swag should have
been divided up. d that the Jen
ningses should have been taker
in as partners. We think it con-
sequently not proba bic that they
were connected with any of the
thieves at that time.
The history of the family ir
Oklahoma is pretty general
known by both old timers anc
new timers. Ed was killec
by a grandson of the ia
nous Gen. Sam Houston.
The killing was this way: John,
Ed and Forney-down there
known as "Al.," entered the side
door of a saloon and opened fire
on Houston, who was Standing
at the bar. When the smoke
had cleared away, Ed was dead,
and John had an arm shot off.
The particular nature of the
trouble with Houston we haven't
learned. Houston. however
was a criminal lawyer The Jen-
nings boys were trying to work
up a law business. In the alb
sence Of any certain information
on the subject. it is probable that
Houston was too much for them,
as opposing counsel, and it car
be we'll surmised that the Jen
ningses tried to even up things
by their old game of bluff ano
bulldozing. and in this case hap
pened to meet up with Il mar
they couldn't work it on.
Shortly after the trouble with
Houston, the boys,-Frank ano
Forney, took to the highway bus.
inoss in tho way of train
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12
A SOLDIERS FEELINGS
BY Lyle Knox

It's nice TO be a soldier,
In the ranks of Uncle Sam,
A bloody, bloomin soldier,
Who doesp't give = dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Pennsylvania to Have
Non-Partisan League
Labor and Farmers Will
Model Union After West
crn Organization
Especial, Correspondence


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II With the
formation in few days of joint leg
;slatiye committee to keep watch on
affairs at Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Labor and the State
Grange will have effected an offensive
and defensive alliance. This coalition
is modelled on the organization which
has recently been effected in the West
between the Non-Partisan League and
the labor interests. The formation of
the Pennsylvania union is the first IN
yasion of the East by this idea.
John A. Phillips, organizer OF the
Typographical Union and first vice
president of the Federation OF Labor
is the authority for this statement. lie
also declared that the paramount &C
tivity of the new coalition would be tc
eliminate the middleman and to BRING
the produce of the farms direct TO the
table of the toiler.
One of his other assertions was tha'
the joint legislative committee wouie
keep a watchful eye on legislation, anf
that the representatives Of the farme,
and the workingman would unite or
every question that affected these IN
terests, as we'll as those of the common
people.
"This coalition" said Mr.. Phillips
"is a part of the nationwide movement
that will take place, welding the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Newspaper Men Obey
Laws, Hugo Declares
Secretary Of State Alec Praises
Baseball Players and
liorseshoers
I.Sfo1 C'oryespondeuco]

ALBANY. Jan. Francis NJ. HUI
60 secrctary Of State, ought to get the
votes Of men and women who write
BOOKS and who write for the rewspa-
(efs, together with baseball players and
nosseshoers, when he runs in the pri-
MARES next September for a third
.efm' Newspaper men especially ought
- vote for HIM, for in his annual re-
poft to the Legislature on crimes and
.s,9nhVictons occurs the following:
=, Newspaper men are q law abiding lot. y
nneA he ADDS that the statement Is sup
pOIled by the cold figures" of crimi-
"'1 statistics IN this state.
NE report goes on to say: Report
49,, authors. Journalists Git is expected
, ,na' IN a subsequent report the Secre-
10y OF State VIII define the difference
SS.e"een reporter and q journallst)
.ssenail players and horseshoers are
apparently in a class by themselves, SO
a ,s, as criminal tendencies anH subse-
s saeH' CONVICTIONS are concerned. But
s"e OF each strayed from the straight
s,.u narrow, while three publishers, ten
~ n,.essslhen and slNty--ve printers got
courts"
=, ne report, which deals with the en-
Il ess state. shows that there were ,423
i ss, CONVICTIONS in the criminal courts
t is' year ye than in the preceding year. OF
er 1853 persons convicted for one
ns a ~. or another, 64,243 were males
q, .he $3.50 persons convicted in courts
Sas record, 1881 were married. $685.
ro .ie natives Of the United States, 7,44C
n oI h read and write, 1874 claimed
h.a Nc OF temperate habits, and 1902 had
"Sch previously convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
DIAMONDS
STORAGE AND MOVING

BORG buys Diamonds. old God. Silver Platinum
Antiques ant Pawn Tckets l4s W e3d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

crs and the laborers together for their
own and the good Of the masses"
"Do you understand that this is
along the plans of. the NonPartisan
League OF the West and its alliance
with labor" he was asked.
Eyes, that is the plan" lie replied.
land you might also say that this y
the first instance where the plan has
come to the East, and Pennsylvania is
the first state in the East where such
an alliance has been formed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

INTERIOR DECORATING. painting furnishing ard
antique business: largest establishment Of its kind
in Brooklyn: partner TO tAko active half interest !.
splendid chance Tor woman With $500 and
interest for this kind N work. trade ard bank re-
ercno,s. b. c.. Box - Tribune Osice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

agreed to pay all the damage done to
the college buildings by the explosion
which partially destroyed the city.
The appeal for aid was made shortly
after the disaster. and the Carnegie
board of directors at its meeting last
Wednesday telegraphed President Mac
kcnzie that the corporation would cs-
TEEN it privilege" to repair all the
DAMAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

FOR SALE ENPERT sTE.NOGRAPHF.R
Public stenosraphic Office located IN highest class
once building in New York: completely equipped
first class IL every particular D. T.. Box zoo. Trih-
Lne Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

AH1rINE COLORS.-Ehslish drm with arst clas.
connections an1ongs. Dyers and Calico Printers
Of, themselves manufacturing a small range o!
coio-s are open represen. for England al
American am III colors and Intermediate products.
Rsries to BOX 1858, Haddons Advertising Agercy
Salisbury Square. London. L. G. !. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE wants mems wear
lines. with without service. sample desk rom
reasonable Address OFT Kit Co. o4o B'way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates.
CITY TO MAINTAIN
ISOLATION HOUSE

A conference was held yesterday af-
ternoon between the city commission
ers and Drs. MoSsman and Shary of
garding the proposed work of the city
the L. S. Public Health Service, re-
in Graduating communicable diseases.
1t is probable that the city will
rent house in some portion of the
city which will prove suitable. and
inmates will be kept there under the
surveillance of a nurse and the city
health officer.
This plan is part Of the drive in
augurated at the suggestion OF Lieu
tenant Christensen of the War Depart
ment, who spoke to the commission
ers and the auth critics of the county,
state and government few days ago.
The plan contemplates the isolation
of patients there who have been ar
rested and who are found to be VIC
Tins of communicable diseases. Their
cases in court will be held up pending
their recovery, and they will not be
released until given a clean bill of
health by the commissioner in charge
of the health department.
The plan of the city in this line
meets with the full approval of Drs
Mossman and Sharp, Of the Public
Health Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02

ILL.,; L. +. Bloodgood, Brooklyn, n. I. :;
P. P. Brown, Whitman, Mass: Ralph
Ferguson, Pennington, ILL.,; S. Ferris
Glasgow, Scotland; c. r. Lowery
Pittsburg, Pa; c. N Martin Law
renceville, ILL.,; T. Myers, Columbia
Falls, Mont; J. Rasmussen, Minot, y
D.; T. A. Bowles, Clearfield, Pa; R
D. Shaw, Cory, Pa; S. r. Shaw, Osh-
kosh, Neb.; NJ. n. Shoenberger, Fay
cite, Pa; A. Summa, Dunmore, Pa.
E. r. Swanson, Hancock, Mimi; w. F.
Sutphen, Valois, \. Y; G. Troina
Brooklyn, \. Y; J. NJ. Webster, Mid
dleport, Wash.i G.. w. zengel. East
Grand Forks, Mimi; J. B. Zmudzinski
Pittsburg, Pa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieut.. e. 81 Flick, Winfield, La.
Sergeants.
A. 2. Kuttig, LancaS ter, O.; j. T
Parkes, New York, n. Y: William w.
Wood, North Falmouth, Mass.
CorporaIs.
F. B. Brady, New York, \. Y; w. F.
Busch, Nanticoke, Pa; w. G. Jewell
Pocatelo, Id; NJ. Rhone, ST. Marys
Pa; S. E. Dennis, ST. 10, Tex; Fred
Mahoney, Jr., Troy, \. Y.
Bugler T. NJ Cochran, Pitman, Ark.
J. w. Allen, Schenectady, y. Y; G..
G. Chard New York, \. Y; T. Curtis,
Sandusky. o.; w. Evins Albany Ala !;
G. King, Terre Haute. Ind; S. Koois-
ira, Chica go, Ill; H. E. Kronfield, New
York, \. Y; L. A. Mcbride, Elk River,
Mimi; J. E. Noonan, Kingston, \. ";
L. R. Porter, Angela, Ind; D. Riley,
F'lorenceburg, Ky; F. Ahenok, Buffa-
10, n. Y; J. BazinsIli, Lynn, Mass;
E. J. Bell. Brooklyn, n. Y: X. c.. Bug
lass, Portage, Wis: /. r. Castleberry,
Moultrie, Ga: w. L. Davis, Winches-
ter, Kan; w. J. Decker, Philadelphia,
Pa; H. CT. Ellis, Beverly, Mass; Jos.
Fernandez, Sacramento, Cal; C. H.
Gilmore, Redfie1d, Ia. H. Y. Maxwell,
Anguilla, Miss; H. Rider, Forest Park,
Ill; A. Roberge, Manchester, n. H. !;
H. V. Tyler, Milton, Mass; B. Up
church, Lingville, Ala; G.. P. Weden,
Milwaukee. Wis.
DIED FROM DISEASE.
Corp. A. E. Stelzer, Celfna, Tex.
Wagner H. D. Black, Bath, Mich.
Privates.
w. S. Baggs, Minong. Wis; Leon
Pullella, Cleveland, o.; P. J. Stathis.
New York. n. Y; F. G.. Stephenson,
Meridian, Miss; j. H. Copeland, Elf
frinham, S. c.; P. J. Cullin, Jersey
City, y. j.; E. Farrell, Hartford, Conn.
S. J. Malone. Greenvillf, Tenn; w, 1.
Mailing, Valiant, Okla; /. TAYLOR,
Reliance. Tenn.
DIED FROM AiRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieut. S. T. Webster, Augusta. Me.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT G. OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporals.
c. l.. Co1vin, Breckenridge, Mo-; F.
NJ Munich, Joliet, III.
PrivateS.
A. B. Buffum, Pawtucket, r. l.; T.
J. Denell, New York \. Y: F. Milew-
ski. r. Hagamann. Chicago, H.; w. A.
Jones, Johnston, Pa.
SECTION TWO.
Killed in action ................ 62
Missing in action ................ 5
Wounded severely .2 19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
l.. J. Lederle, Jr., New York, n. ";
NJ. 5. Oates, Lansing, Mich.
Sergeants.
J. X. Bender, Philadelphia, Pa: w.
f. Schuster, New York, y. Y; Wilbur
Harris. Great Cacapon. w. Va. Chas.
Halsch. Ripon, Wis; w. H. Llewellyn,
North Braddock, Pa.
Corporals.
E. L. Bruce. Titusville, Pa; c. NJ.
Casey, Philadelphia. Pa; L. r. Col
hns, Detroit, Mich; e. y. Erwin, Sal
isbury, n. c.; r. Hanson, Lake Neba-
CANON, Wis; J. B. Kettering, Chicago,
ILL.,; H. l.. Tucker, Concord. y. c.; G..
Blessing, Harrison, \. Y; J. A. Boyle,
Brooklyn, n. Y; G. NJ. Morchauser.
New York. n. Y.
Cook C. A. Coleman, Long Pond, Pa.
Privates.
c. Amdur. Buffalo, y. Y; Geo. N.
Bodde, Kaukauna, Wis: T. Bielski,
Ambridge, Pa. E. F. Burdette, Evans
vile. Ind: J. w Causey, Gates, La;
d. Cohen, Milwaukee, Wis; B. L. Con-
malay, Hylton, Tex; w. J. Doyle. New
York, n. Y; c. F. Dretske, Neshkoro,
Wis; w. E. Drissler, South Bond,
Wash; J. J. Farley, Wilkes Barre,
Pa; F. Fleming, New York, N. Y; j.
Freeman, Hawks, o.; C. L. Halsey,
Blackwell, Okla; S. Hausner, New
York, n. Y. w. c. Hegarty, Nevada
City, Cal; T. Heron, Pittsburg, Pa;
G. w. Boadley, Bradford, Pa; Ben
Hope Hazel Green, Ala. l.. H. Hoss-
Ter, Kabers Ridge, Mimi; E. T. Joyce.
Jr,-. Brooklyn, n. Y: G. P. Kalknarf,
Mesa, Wash; G. H. Leary, Union
Course, n. V; J. McCourt, Johnston,
Pa; c. Mccullough. Baxter Springs,
Kan; J. j. McGloin, New York, n. Y;
H. MCGOWAN, Brooklyn, y. Y; G. A.
Mack, 7. Mooney, New York, n. Y;
E. Nathan, San Francisco, Cal; F. l..
Nichols, Greenup, ILL.,; J. Parnello,
Italy; w. J. Ryan, New York. y. VI;
d. J. Shields, Chester Pa; J. I. Smith,
Lenoir, n. c.; P. D. Smith, Columbia,
Pa: D. Stoever, Lebanon, Pa; H. s.
Turrentine. Winston-Salem, n. c.; n.
Vail, Philadelphia, Pa E. J. Van
Eimeren, Milwaukee, Wis; G. r.
Wolfe, Pools, Ind. A. S. Black,
Cleveland, o.; H. w. Doerr, Carnegie,
Pa; F.. L. Gaddis, Woodlawn, Wash;
\. w. Granath, Brooklyn, N. Y; E. c..
Hovenstine Philadelphia. Pa; Law
renee Lescanac Monessen, Pa; G.. S.
Monroe. South Haven. Mich; c. Mu-
larin Whitinsville, Mass; Cecil F.
Rice, Nescopeck, Pa; v. Rosso, Wor-
cester. Mass; p. Schron. Brooklyn, n.
Y; r B. West, Oxford, n. c.; w. C.
Barlow. Ashford. Ala; F. NJ. Bender,
New York. y. Y; ]. Bertz. Chicago,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
WOTlan's Faith HELPS
Husband

Il owe my good health to my wife
who had faith in a newspaper ad she
saw OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
was down SO badly with stomach and
liver trouble after 10 years of suffer-
ing and trying every known remedy
that / had no faith in anything. This
medicine has certainly been a God
send to me-" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Crystal Pharmiac>
and druggists everywhere. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUSM MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and l felt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
l took it FOR week and felt little bet
ter. kept 1t up for three months, and
l feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J. WoRTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are 50 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore . normal healthy condition, as
It did to Mrs. Worthline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02

osSAiy AAO0t VI CAA0
time. ! went to a
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time - and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vo~nfAhIA Coyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02

Magnet, Neb.; II. L. Goldman, Great
Falls. Mont; e. w. Green, Rockville.
Conn; r. O. Griggs, Saltil1o, Tex; r.
w. Heidelberg, Marthaviiie La; X. w.
Hurr, Bucyrus, O.; G. H. Imhof, Phil
adelphia, Pa; r. Keller. New York.
n. Y; o. Lowe, Boonville, Ind; r.
Maloy, Parrotsville, Tenn; G. N.
Meredith, Admission, Ala: A. S. Miller,
Thurston, o.; NJ. Pietzak, Salina, Pa:
]. J. Sullivan, Chicago. H.; ]. j.
Thoemmel. San Francisco, Cal; Mark
Tonks, Witt, ILL.,; n. H. Veith, Con-
neaut, O.; p. E. White, Ochlochnee,
Ca; c. L. Wright, Marshall. Mich; j.
Zannette, Cliffside, N r.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. H. c, Tritt, Vienna, Ill.
Sergt. c. H. Howard, st. Louis, Mo.
Privates.
E. NJ. Carr, Chicago, ILL.,; w. NJ. Nc
Cormick, Lutte, Okla; J.. c. Mcintyre.
Chester, Miss; w. H. Meyer. Long
Island City, n. Y; L. Murrell, Ell Dor
ado, Ark.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.
Private Joe Hardy, Jankins, KY.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
L. w. Anderson, Sheridan, ILL.,: F.
w. German, Goodhue, Mimi; r. J..
Hess, Homer, Mich; w. H. Huey, De-
troit. Mich; e. J. Reichle, Newark
N. j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates.
e. 0. Brandes, Tillamook, Ore; E.
f. Cecil, Eugene, Ore; J. J. Doris, New
York, \. Y; r. F. Farrell, Newton,
n. j.; d. HI. Knox, FNedericks burg.
Va; F. B. Prohaska, Beaverton, Ore;
j. NJ. Uhrig, Sterling, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

The following casualties are report ,
ed by the commanding general of the
American EXpeditiOnarv Forces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02

Died from wounds ................
Wounded, degree undetermined
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. w. S. Cannon, Philadelphia
Pa.
Corporals.
R. Q. Greer, R9ckport, Mo-; Frank
Grist, Hillsdale, va; S. J. Halper
Joliet, H.: NJ. Hirshovitz, Boston
Mass; J. A. Holmes, Corapolis, Pa :;
E. II. Johnson, Blackwater, Mo.
Privates.
W. F. Brophy, Waterbury, Conn: G.
Evans, Belt, Mont; J. V. Favalaro
Glassport, Pa; w. v. Graves, Phila-
delphia, Pa; w. E. Guede, Lacon, Ill. /;
L. l.. Hensley, Humble, Tex; II. A
Phippin, st. Cloud, Wis; e. ShuIak,
Russia; j. Signrolla. Italy; Clyde r.
kuntz, Big Run. Pa; r. A. Larson,
National Mine, Mich; L. NJ. Lewis
Erin, Tenn; A. Linde, Lodi, Cal; r.
A. McPhail, Jonesboro, N c. Jas. w.
Madden, Brooklyn. y. Y; r. Maloney,
Philadelphia, Pa; H. A. Maratos, New
York, y. Y; A. Mayer, Brooklyn, n.
Y; A. Mead, Baltimore, Md; c. E.
Menzke. Belleville, ILL.,; A. H. Michael,
Hudson, S. D.; E. E. Mikese1l, Homer
City, Pa; c. Miller. Erhard, Mimi; F.
A. Milltr, Dundee, Tex; r. F. Mino-
que, New York, n. Y; J. r. Meyer,
Portage, Pa; r. T. Needel Chicago,
ILL.,: E. hewitt. Brooklyn. N Y; D. NJ
O'Connel. Rockaway Beach, n. Y; J.
j. O'Hara, New York, n. Y; E. r.
Osborn, Montgomery, n. Y; G. Osttn.
Toledo, o.; G. Z. Otto, Lake Mills, Ia. !;
j. Paul., Milwaukee, Wis; D. G. Pop
lin. Charlotte, y. c.; j. T. Prather,
Indianapolis, Ind; G. T. Record Sar-
atoga, n, Y. J. Rice, Manhasset, n.
y; 1. J. Rigsbee, Durham, y. c.; l..
II. Robinson. Gary, w. Va; ]. E. Ros-
coe, Osborne, n. c.; L. w. Russell,
Ebony, Tex; F. Saladino, Gary, Ind;
H. SCHNEIDER. New York, y. Y; A.
Schneider, Brooklyn, n. Y; Jos. V.
Schuler, Dubuque. Ia: w. E. Searles,
Swain, \. Y; J. Sibiles, Chicago, ILL.,;
j. w. Sidwell, Brownstown. ILL.,; A. l..
Smith, Waukegan, ILL.,; Fl. G. Summer
field, Pittsburg, Pa; A. A. Watson,
Colwyn, Pa; R. Weekley. Shirley, W.
Va; NJ. Weschner, Brooklyn, n. Y; o.
E. Wright, Pittsburg. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SerqeantS.
NJ. l.. O'Malley, Superior, Wis; J..
NJ. Paden, Wynesburg, Pa.
Corporas.
E. D. McVey, Mansfield, O.: Ernest
Phillips. Mcdonald, Pa
Private-J. A. Benischek, Chicago, ILL.,
SECTION THREE.
Killed in action ................ 27
Missing in action ................. So
Wounded severely ........12 8
Died from wounds ............. 2
Died from accident, etc. ....... 1
Died of disease Observation-Disclosures. 5
Wounded. degree undetermined ;. 2
Wounded, Slightly ..... 1
Prisoners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY

The regular fall term of the circuit
court will convene here next Monday
with Judge A. C. Campbell presiding.
One murder case is on the docket.
that of negro woman murdered a
few weeks ago in Pensacola. 1t is
probably that a grand jury will be
empanelled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-02
KILLED IN ACTION.
ieIIfenanfS

. . . .
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
J. ]. Dappert, Taylorville, ILL.,; c. D.
Funderburg, Piqua, o.
Sergt. A. Childs, Boston. Mass.
CorpOrais.
j. NJ. GAMER, Rome. y. Y; Ed H.
Pysner, Park Ridge, y. J.
Bugler W. e. Sievers. Gothenburg,
Neb.
Privates.
V. Daniiink, Russia; y. H. Delozier.