davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
CAGE TRAP WITH SPLENDID CATCH OF. RATS.


out oats in the ration. Others do not
especially care for oats, but require
corn, some require more hay than
others, some must have ground feeds.
To get the best results such animals
should be humored.
Our problem in feeding is to watch
the animals and see that they get the
feeds they require and no more. Feed
left in the trough or scattered on the
ground out of reach of animals does
not produce.
Even in feeding cattle skillful
feeder will soon learn the different anil
mails peculiarities and meet their re-
quirements in such a way as to get
economical gains. If he does not
watch closely he is likely to waste
feed while some of the animals are
not getting enough.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
ROOTS EXCELLENT FOR HOGS
Found Most Profitable to Cook and
Feed While Warm, Mixed With
4 Ground Feed.

In our own experience where any
large number of roots were fed ia
swine we found it most profitable to
cook the roots and feed them while
warm, well-mixed with the ground
feed, says a writer in an exchange
Fed In this way the hogs will eat
them readily. They enjoy warm food,
and the ground grain mixed with the
roots has always given us good re-
suits. Where there are only a few
roots to be fed we should feed them
raw, letting the hogs gnaw them down
at their leisure. With this kind Of
feed you must be careful not to give
too many of the roots at once, as 9th.
erwise they freeze and then of course
they are not satisfactory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
penoIIs IN Japan.

An unthought-of result Of the war
has been the creation Of a iead-pencil
Industry In Japan. In 1911 Japan Inn
ported 65,O00,00o pencils, most Of
which came from America and Ger
many. But with the opening Of the
European conflict German sources Of
supply were cut on and native manu-
Ifacturers, who had been producing
only In comparatively small quantities.
seized their opportunity and made the
most Of It. In 1914 Japan exported
lover nine million pencils and In 1915
tie number :aad increased to 168,0O0,-
200. There is. strong indication, OBJ
Derives writer, that many Of the mar
Ikets won by the Orientals will be held
10y them after the war, for they have
the advantage Of very cheap labor.
Most Of the lead which they use is
imported from India and this country.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
ISN'T HAPPIER
MOTHER In US.
Mrs Brighton Rejo1ces as Tanlac
Assists Daughter To Re- :.
gain Health

There isn't happier mother in the
U. S. than Mrs. Samuel Brighton, 245o
Douglas street, Philadelphia.
A few weeks ago she became rather
discouraged because of the rundown con-
dition OF her daughter, Elizabeth. who
is pretty little I7-year-old school girl.
Today, however, after taking Tanlac,
Elizabeth is in excellent health Mrs.
Brighton said:
"My daughter began to pick up in
health immediately. She eats heartily
and never complains of full, bloated
feeling or belching of gas after meals.
She sleeps soundly and is always full of
life. The color of genuine health has
returned to her cheeks and she is gain
ing in weight steadily"
How Tanlac should be taken, and
the results that may be expected from
its use by half-sick, run down men and
women are being explained at Kille's
last Side Phar., 49 Main ST Mt. Holly.
or Henry P. Thorn, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
Overcoming camoufiana.

An American physicist believes that
the advantages Of camoufage-or at
least certain kinds Of camouf1age-
be overcome by an opposing army by
providing colored glasses or screens
of contrasting colors to use with field
glasses. When the coiors Of these
screens are properly selected, uniforms
and other objects may be made to APP
pear In contrast, instead Of In har-
mony with their surroundings, he
claims. Camoufage as practiced In
many cases is accomplished largely
by the use of paint, objects being
given shades that blend with the land
scape. In spite Of certain difficulties
that would arise, it is believed that
such efforts at concealment could be
rendered quite Intellectual by the
means stated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
The Soaring
Soul
By Mary Jordan Garth
opyright. 1917. Western Newspaper On


"Ungrateful-Unworthyl"
1t was hopeless plant that Arthur
Wayne uttered. Around him was lux
ury, nothing betokened business or
money troubles, yet to him his envir-
onment was desolate. the ties Of home
and family the source of bitter dis
appointment.
To him love seemed mockery, hap
piness delusion, loyalty, unselfish in
terest mere meaningless words. He
sat staring into vacancy, wretched,
unhappy being. 1t was In no vindic-
tive mood that he summoned up a
memory of the past, but mournfully
and clearly he balanced up the results
of loyal adherence to q wife he had
never loved, devotion to her children,
to find them lacking both In gratitude
and respect.
1t was through the clever maneu-
vering of worldly sister that he had
met and married a widow with three
young children.
Alas, the rude awakening 1t did not
take long for Arthur Wayne to faith
ON the shallow nature of the woman
he called wife. She was fiippant, In.
dolent and unresponsive. To her this
man was simply one who provided her
with what money she chose to spend
Wastefui, extravagant. her spoiled
children followed In her footsteps az
ter her death.
The years had gone and brought the
two boys to the verge Of manhood, the
girl to the marriageable age. One o.
the boys had become dissipated, the
other had no thought In mind save t
get out of 'the old man" what he cOult
coax or scheme for. The girl had be
come vain coquette. having no ambi
! ton except to trifle away her time II
| a favored social set.
| And now the climax had come. A
the end Of ten years. made wtdower
Wayne had sought to arouse hi
charges to sense of the real purposes
of life. They resented direction o.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and dist essing urinary disorders. Mt.
Holly people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. B. Bozarth, 81 Water st. Mt.
Holly, says: 81 suffered off and on for
three years from kidney trouble, but
always used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they relieved me. At times had infam
nation Of the bladder and suffered a
great deal. could tell in other ways
my kidneys were in bad shape. My
back ached constantly and no matter
what position lay in at night, l could
get no ease from the dull misery across
my kidneys. When dizzy spells came
on me, nearly fell over. l was ad.
vised to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
tried them / took three boxes OF
Doan's and am now over the trouble en-
tirely."
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
One Of the Meanest Men.

A lady who went to join her hus-
band In his new western home was
surprised to find that among the young
ladies Of the place he had the reputa-
ton of being ''the meanest man ever
was" Wishing to know the reason,
she asked a bevy Of damsels one day,
when one of them spitefully replied
Because he came out here looking
spruce and young, and went on till all
the girls got interested In him, and
then he up and sent for you. And
that was the first we knew that he was
married. Meanf guess soF
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
Too Much Animal Eaaa

While animal feed of some kind ID
necessary for good winter egg yield
too much will prove disastrous. II
the droppings are dark and watery and
show traces of mucus, it is an indica(
ton that too much animal feed is be,
ing fed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
GIVE FEED ANIMALS RELISH
While Preference for Certain Food 10
Formed by Habit, It Is Better to
Cater to II.

Animals are much like human be-
ings in that they have their own indi-
vidual preference for certain foods.
While this preference is formed by
habit, to get the best returns with the
feeds, it is best generally to cater to
the animals appetite.
Some horses will not do well with
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
COMFORT PAYS GOOD PROFIT
Important That Breeder Feeding Hogs
Should Get Most Out Of Feed
Corn Is High-Priced.

Make your hogs comfortable. Hogs
are high-priced now, and so is corn.
It is very important, therefore, that
the man who is feeding hogs should
get the most out of his corn; and in
order to do this he must make them
comfortable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
USEFUL TOOL FOR ORCHARDS
Saw Blade Fastened to Long Handle
Will Be Found Satisfactory In
Cutting Limbs.

This tool is very handy when high
limb is to be cut and 1t is out Oh
reach by the ladder. Your blacksmith
can make one, but If the hardware
store sells anything as good, better
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-01
Handy Orchard Saw.

buy it because you will then be more
likely to get a well tempered tool. II
can be fastened to a long handle BY
slipping iron rings over it and driving
them on tight. The saw blade can
be of any fineness to suit the work Ia
The sun., 1918-10-03
20 AMERICANS DECORATED.
Distinguished Service Crosse
Given for Herofsn, I'm Action.


WARRINGTON, Oct. Cen. Pershing
reported to-day the award OF the Dis
tinguished Service Crosses to twenty-five
officers and enlisted men Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces for extraor-
binary heroism in action. They are:
Captains.
WILLIAMS. C. NJ, Medical Corps ono
sTApiE; HERMAN E. 40 willis sv..
Iieutenants.
wYKE. GoDFRED H., Governors Island.
BATTA, FRANK, Chilllcothe. Mo.
WHEAT HARRY s.. North Cambridge,
sPRAoUE. CHANDLER, Hsverhili, Mas.
Sergcants.
WINTHROP. JOHN II. E.. Bryn Mswr.
SHELLS. WALTER L.. Ellsworth. Mich.
CAVANAUGH. THOMAS. Pittsburg.
Corpsrais.
cARAGEoRG. SOCRATES. Greece.
RILEY, ROBERT r.. Chester, PA,
PEACOCK, RAYMOND, Norristown, Pa.
MOORE. JAMES D., Erie. Pa
ROWBoTToM, RAYMOND D.. Avalon,
woRDEN. ROBERT L., Ambulance Com
pany. Wichita, Kan.
Priyates.
PURPHY, ALBERT r., Philadelphia.
MAURER, PHILIP. Baltimore.
OTTE. FRED, Paramount City. Pa
EVANS, WILLIAM C. tno record).
KEE, SING, San Jose, Cal
NEWLIN, PRIVATE tho record).
The sun., 1918-10-03
Lieut., w. ". caiareu Wounded.

!, COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Oct. 2,--Lieut will
sm ", Caldwell OF this city. formerly
smner OF the Washington stan of the
,eclsted Press was seriously wounded
france September 9, hts brother here
= advised to-day by the War Depart
The sun., 1918-10-03
rs LOST FROM BUENA VENTURA
Names of Torpedo Victims Given
Out by Navy.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 2-Names OF the
missing from the American steamer
Buena Ventura, torpedoed and sunk by
an enemy submarine OF the coast OF
Spain September 16, were announced to-
night by the Navy Department. The
list, which includes three naval officers,
one army officer, seventeen enlisted men
are not In tho Navy Department rec
ords, follows:
Naval Lieutenant.
MAWDsLEY. WILLIAM C.. Hoyiaks.
Ensign.
BROWN. HENRY C.. os1 Bergen st..
Brooklyn, n. u.
Army Lieutenant.
MUSSELLMAN. ALLEN c.. Philadelphia.
Enlisted Meh Missing.
ANTRIM. HARRY REECE, Camden, y. J..
sGssh GU Save T EETf Mfh E.
n second d., T.: Brooniyn. c,,r ,,
EIzoLD, WALTER. Dr., III East Ninety
KRoPP. PAUL Louis, Racine, wis.
MAHATHEY, JAMES. Manchester, Tenn.
PHILLIPS, EDWIN DAVID. philadelphia.
REDMOND, HARRY c., Jr.. Mount Calm.
ROBINSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Prince
scoTT, ELLIOTT MATHEWS. Chelsea.
Mass
sIEGEL. LOUIS, 1854 West Twenty third
st., Brooklyn.
SMITH, ALBERT w. Revere, Mass.
NERMEULEN. DAVID. Paterson, n. J.
WHITMAN, KEEFER JENNINGS. Chap
manville. W. Va.
WILLIAMS. ARTHUR: Germantown.
Philadelphia.
WINTERS, WILLIAM OTTO. Harrisburg.
Pa.
The five other firemen reported MISS
ing are Joseph B. Sullivan. John A.
Campbell, U. L. Wainio. Carl II. Bald
win and William G. Morrisey
The sun., 1918-10-03
ARMY.
day.
KILLED IN ACTION.
IIeufensut.

KILLED IN ACTION.
LIeutenants.
BARBER. NEWELL c.. Medford. Ore.
PURcHAs. ALBERT r.. Hotel seville
serseants.
| ALLEN. EDWARD. Philadelphia.
BERG, ROBERT A., Chicago
JACKSON .5ns. WINFIELD ANDREW. Phlla.
CorporaIs.
ALLISON. FRED NJ, Savannah. Ga.
GREEN. JOHN ALOysiUs. New sruu..
RUSSELL: ROBERT P, Pi,t.burs.
c cy; EARL A.: E,ster. n II.
fE TanSi s;oo BENJAMIN. s" New Lot.
MsLEoP: PAUL l.. :is7 Davidson .v.
PEGRAM. JAMES w. winston Salem
wiLHIDE. JAMES EDWARD. L. Gore,
ROBINSON. JAMES f., sS4 Bergen It,,
WHITE. ROSS L.. seasuiI. N C.
Wagner.
wOLL. EDWARD JOSEPH. s4s Rutland
road, Brooklyn.
Privates.
BRAUN. JOHN, siS East ieist st.. Now
York.
CLARK. CLYDE p Monroe. Ohio.
cosTELI,o: JOHN. sic East Ninety third
EcKLUND, ELMER J.. Thief River Falls.
oAJ, WAwRAYNIE. Detroit.
gALGzYN; LUDwIG, Erie, Pa;
kxsHUsTx. AoHfLerSs. Ts1oSs. Pa Pa
KIDD, JAMES W.. Kenmare, N. ID.
LETOUKIDIS. CHRISTOS. Orour, Turkey.
MAKAREwIcz. STANLEY. White Haven,
PALAMBI, MARIANA. carpsnota, Italy.
PARENTY, ALFRED. Pisa, Italy.
RRoDnAN; GEORGE A., penair. Cal.
s s2ss J2aG sE PEMnf rrHsnsl,p Pa
SCHULZ. CARL A., saco. Mon.
SPENCER. ANcIL n. knowitop. KY.
B BpRiys s apTs Alert: n: g;
csoTTY, EpMTND j.. Eimira. NJ
DARR: GREGORY A.. Pittsburs
DuQUETTE. THOMAS j.. Gouverneur.
FINGER. FREDERICK. 20 Fifth sy.,
E1SSG, JOSEPH. 80 Hayes st.. Newark.
HENsLEY, JOHN n, Jr.. Blanche, XIV
LEE DAVE; psnyille, va;
kEMIs aS MsI1I1s q. vi Ds;, Essd Ina
LUKAsIAK, GUS. Chicago,
PAdERs, ALFRED. Chicago,
RosiDEAG. WILLIAM L. int.rnstlonai
R6sISsoT, SoNEoEp O.. Patton. MINI.
T RGEh f f rsSr. n Hs & Ina
wHITEHlII. MILO G.. Kinssviiie, Pa.
BALI. WILLARD. chapncsv. W. Va
The sun., 1918-10-03

kOOlSTRA. JAMES. Marshall. Mich.
KGTiA. JOIN. usessyiIs. Conn.
MeALLIsTER, HARRY. 90 Coles st..
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| Privates.
KEfPLER, JOHN, stapletots. N. Y.
MANGAN. TIMOTHY. Gienear. ireland.
t kdEAhMs. THOMAS s ss w. Lawrsnss. Kan.
MASTkEDi. ArrnLo. 50, Sixth .,..
PRENTICE. JOHN H., fredericksburg. Va.
scodiN. NoRMHN e., Bstesviiia. Miss.
sILER: FRED. Bradford. Ohio.
STEVENS. RAY w, Corydon. Ind.
WsT GhANssk3yp S SrS z shelly 49, 5. c.
ENoCH. LLOYD W, Washington, Pa.
FERRANTI. vINcENzo. War. W. va.
E FGSM s MUG; ARTMCR j., Milwaukee.
FOWLER. RAYMOND D.. MiddIensld.
roy. CARLYLE CHARLES, Shower, Mich.
GIBSON, CLARENCE T., oskaioosa, Ia
gill gill Peter quincy; Mass.
GREELEY. JOHN EMIL. SIC west I:sth
asEESsEhs. CHARLES. Sc East ,o,d
Ggss. GBSxHAM. see sheffield .,..
HHx xSkHs;.S Mon 1osJ F.. o,sv.Il:. wash.
HENNING. HARRY w, Phiiadeiphia.
JONES: fNEDEhic% JOHN. 500 Av.nu,
KESNEr, JAMES E.. Philadelphia.
LARGE LARGE. A MI G.. Cosby; Tenn.
hitLf' WILLIAM TEMPLE. Lexington,
LIssE. PHILIP. Rochester.
AOM OWE, ROCCO. 4s7s Hudson Bouie-
McCALLIsrER. GEORGE. wrisley. Ky.
MCCORMICK. ALEXANDER L., san fran
MAGERs. pkvID n. Is r ri y'' okis
MARCO. DELOTR A.. Little FaIls. n. "
MMA AR. MILLARD THOMAS. Cincinnati.
MARTIN. WILLIAM p. Mononsaheia, Pa.
MMagR; JOHN. sandusky. Ohio.
MYERS. ELISHA E.. sIoomsiu p p.
Ss go n: Sa% sIS IL E... ,..,h
PATTERSON. CLYDE q. johnstown,
PAYNE; JAMES Z. New Castle. Ind.
REsTA. julius. q North Seventh e.,
RIVERS. EDMUND GILBERT, ..o Nc.
Degsail st. Brooklyn. ''''
HGDn,NsoN' CLARENCE W., Waterloo,
ROVER. EDGAR AMBROSE. om.h.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieuteaants.
hiL, Is Gl, HOWARD PAUL. Green
TODD. ROBERT NJ. Cincinnati
Corporals.
BEvIER. FRANK. Ann Arbor, Mich.
MILLER, CHARLES, Port Huron M,.h
THOMPSON. LESLIE DALE, Beeviio. Ter.
scHRoLI- CHARLES. ely, Pa.
Privates.
ANNETTE, JAMES H., Chariot. v r
BAKER. BENTON B., Aivy. W Va
BEATTY. JESSE RAYMOND, Butler. Pa.
BELL. BEN, Lula, KY.
BRIENs son BENNIE; wrdross. y. D.
e eakssHHMMhhARP %, fHII,P H, Chicago,
DEEDS; KENNIE H, College Park Nd
ccRRAaNGIS, DEWEY, Fincastie. Ky. anu
HIGGENsoTHAM, WILLIAM. Blockton
KEtoWALskI, PAUL, Hamtramek. Mich.
McGTSTS; FH Eni II Psso. Tex,
MARcIANo. DOMINGO. oppido. italy.
MERIDETH. LUTHER O.. spieland' ind
MILLER; MICHAEL. Alexandria, MINI.
S SSss I'm MI p; asp%rdo, Aiss
PALLOITO. SAMUEL s.. Hartford.
PRICHARD, JAMES A., Savage. Mis-,
husEk. LOUIS. 40 Essex ST., jersey CITY
sfNH .w YG1t, CECIL. $50 Riverside Drive.
TUREN CHARLEY, CHICAGO.
WOOTON, GEORGE T., BirmipRham Al.
The sun., 1918-10-03
81 Of Sunken Ship Arrive.

Capt. Peter Simmons and sixty Of his
crew, survivors OF the American steam.
ship Dora, formerly an Austro- American
liner. arrived yesterday at an Atlantic
port on British steamship. The Dora
was sunk by German submarine OF
the French coast on September s, and
the skipper and nearly all of his men
were rescued by American destroyers
after they had been in the water about
fifteen minutes.
The sun., 1918-10-03
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.

Brooklyn Man Among Those Re-
ported Wounded I'm Action.
OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-Thc names OF the
following Americans appear in to-day s
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
E%TON. NJ. A., Detroit.
LAVOIE, A. j.. Sanford. Me
HADFIELD. A. Lawrence. Mass
DONESMlTH. W., Niagara Falls.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
O'BRIEN. JAMES, Columbus Ohio
MISSING, BELIEVED KILLED
STERLING A: WATSON. address given
as Wick, n. Y.
ILL.
FOSTER, !. T, Eureka. Cal.
EDWARDS. W. j.. OssininE, y. Y.
WOUNDED.
JESSISON. L. T., Brooklyn.
RAICHNEY, j.. Schenectady, y. Y.
LAW, ". D., Schenectady. \. Y.
MUDD, ]. r, Lawrence, Mass.
COLLINS, NJ. j., Charlestovn. Mass.
BAILEY. }. T., Morris Plains, \. j.
MATHESON, NJ, Philadelphia.
ALES. NJ. Nanticoke, Pa.
GILBERT. 3, Tcrre Haute, Ind.
LACASSE, A, Havre. Mon.
The sun., 1918-10-03
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CarnoraI.

Corporal.
HIGGrNBoTHAM. JOHN WESLEY. Piper.
BUTLER, JESSE F.; Lewistown, III. I
DEAN. JAMES L. Fistwoods' Tenn.
P P6H Wir LAH H. ncK h'Isurfi; Louis Il;
JEFFRiEs. wILBUR H. Cincinnati.
DIED OF w6UNDs RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
BEDFORD. DAVID A. Pawtucket. r. l..
Corporal.
YOUNG, vEARS w, Colfax. wash,
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsEvERELY).
Corporals.
BALDWIN, JOSEPH NJ. A.. Fallston. Nd.
BOLLES, STEPHEN, Chicago.
CLIFFORD. LEONARD A.. Cairo. Ill
MAcELwANE JSHN y, Port GIintc W.. O.
Privates.
BRAMBoRA. ANTON, ChAago.
b bSS%N st JAMES H.. f Bnfiaio. Nd
5&eoBsoS, o' FHKHEbERicS%e r.. Roe.
JOHNSON. HENRY. St. Paul,
k kk1fA lso L z fsfs '' w Hamilton
Kosher. SAMUEL S.. 10 W. 1i:,h st..
LATHAM. LIVINGSTONE. Ann Arbor.
MEEKER, ELMER H.. Cincinnati
SAUNDERS. JOSEPH O.. Colass. Cal.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sLIGHTLY).
Private.
BESTERFELDT. FRANK E.. Chicago.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
DABOLL, WILSON H.. Rochester.
The sun., 1918-10-03

Privstee.
ANDERSON. CHARLES g.. 1881 wash
HAsS%TXSiXN. GELrns. H.verhiiL
HILL. ROBERT w. ousrrsnt. Ky.
KowEszA, sTEvEN. iio E..er st., Jer-
LkHIsa, JOHN J., y.nl.r..
PETERSON. EDWARD. Rockport. Mass.
F FoFH WIFI WlLhIAH. ,. clrsnnsii
WOUNDED R,I ~ ASTreN ;;ssI OBVIOUSLY
Lieutenant.
HERBERT. I. g.. Cleveland,
Corporal.
cHALUPA. JOE. Taylor. Tex.
Privstes.
AARON. vELMER, Columbia. Ky.
pRUNELo. FRANK. Nesaunss. Mich.
MeGINNIs. JOHN o.. Linton. Ind.
sTINsoN; JESSE l.: wharneline. W. Va.
WyiSSssKK5SSIS s1 5iz b Bal %s:s
BiEIBY. sMsTiI g., Deposit. \. Y.
sA JESSE sos s%sf
GRAHAM. PETER. International Fails.
MARTIN. THOMAS e. Richmond. Va.
TRIPLETT. CLARENCE. Clayton. Ala.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Pnvates.
BATES. RALPH H., Youngvilie, Pa.
BERGER, ELMER, Williamsburg. Pa.
BROYLES, JULIAN s., Atlanta.
STANLEY. JAMES A. Hollidaysburg, Pa.
WILBURN, GEORGE T.. Alexandra, Va.
WILLIAMS. MATSoS. Thinner. N. d.
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED.
Cornornl
MITCHELL. WILLIAM NJ. Edna, Cal.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
Corporal.
BURKE. THOMAS E, ST. Louis.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Prlvates.
JACEwICZ, ANTONIO, Johnstown, Pa.
KRAMER ANTON J.. Berea, Ohio.
MCLEOD, HOMER A, Moultrie, Ga.
kAZOk. EkEMIA, Passaic.
MERENESs. CLIFFORD A., Kaukauna,
MORAN: JOHN j.. IS Wayne st., Jersey
MYERS. GEORGE. westport. Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED.
Private.
DAVIS. RALPH W.. Council Bluffs. Ia.
The sun., 1918-10-03

SMITH, RUDOLPH Phiiadslphis.
SOONER, THOMAS T.. Donaidsonviile
STONE ALLEN L.. Naturits, Col.
sUBAcz. ANDREY. Chicago
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CARTIER, PAUL H.. Cottonwood Falls
WILLIAMS. JAMES A.. Pasadena, Cal.
Corporal.
SHAPIRO. BENJAMIN. Revere. Mass.
Privates.
ogRoDEvEcH. MALo. Indiana HarbOr
WARD. MARK c.. Wichita Falls. Tex.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
MILLsPAUGH. ROBERT c.. Topeka.
Coporals.
pEhBRIDGE. CLAUDE H.. Freeman. Wa
BARRETTE. GEORGE w. South BurlIns-
KELL. JOHN A.. West Newton. Pa.
KIRK. JOSEPH r.. Chicago.
Privates.
sNRER a M MM9hf; De a.maei MSn' Cal
IiEKBAGM, sohERT A.. BuSs,e.
SFHnTREE. oLIyER s., OF otway a1 Ohio.
DAIsLEY, JAMES. Trenton.
DIsHoNG. RALEIGH r.: Austin. Ind.
HANzER. BESJA4IN H.. PhiIsdelpnia.
HORST. HENRY 70 Tenino. Wash.
JooHHNs0N' d aESIs T. .o: Allen: MINI,
Johnson, ROY. Monmouth, ore.
LTTZ, EDGAR. Melrose. wis.
ROGERS. JOSEPH. Maitland. Pa.
RUDoLPH. JOHN p. venanda, Mont.
sS,,YSS+i josEPH ". smelly: n. :.
SPADA, SAM. Puisano, Italy.
sST E4sS RpDoLPH. Cunning. ND.
TR RifS a6R YI4x Ii TTSpe a; ILL., 10 Univ
wALLTZ.. GEORGE j. vassar, Mich.
&AfR TTeo viii MItL1 htaa'f H. f Msi Wash
W W5hS2N JOSEPH SEP Al Sap francisco
oE KAN RosMSS r.. Apsi..
DE MMio., MuNzro. Philadelphia.
MCGEE, JOHN J., McAdoo, Pa.
PRISONERS.
Lieutenant.
SCOTT HIRAM. Grass Creek. Ind.
Privates.
HNpsEf c LILIES p rs% La,
PLuMMER. JOSEPH L.. per,onviue, Tex
xI PdkTrn N w AGTs3N. rsEy!9Tsty Re
ACTION.
Privates.
HuRLBGRT, EpDY, Creston, la
PfIt 1sTERL p I1Hki hsrl0n "a. KY ,,o. :,
ACTION. PREvIoUsIY REPoRTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
HAWKINS. CHARLES. North Braddock
o,G0TNELL RAY T. Kilbourn. Wis.
WELLS. CARL A, Smithdsie, Miss
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
GpNPhRsoN. MARTfS. Sutton, Bay
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Sergeant.
LuPu. JOHN. Philadelphia.
burns. THOMAS H.. clinton, y. Y.
Privates.
Bill, HENRY l.; Richmond, Cal.
FARKAs. JULIUS j.. Clifton. n. j.
| RANDALL. EDWARD L., wiIkesbarre.
ROOF. LAWRENCE s. Ottawa, Ohio.
RR99TTo f ND. D0ME I Derby, Me.
BLUsSHER LUXE; Frcnehburs, KY.
BERMAN, MORTIMER, Aurora, III.
=. -. = - L. l@ttuNN, ohlN.
VlDEAN, ROBERT A, Ludington, Mich.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
Lieutenant.
MILLS, QUINCY s., 100 Wadsworth av.,
New York.
Corporal.
HOSIER, CLARENCE H. MardeIa
Springs. Md.
BuEler.
BUTTON, RHEA c., Louisville
The sun., 1918-10-03

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.-These casualty
lists were issued to-day.
ARMY.
(Night)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-09-13
"a DAY AT THE DENTISTS"

| went to the dentists to have a tooth
filled.
He sorted his tools with an ardor that
thrilled.
He opened my mouth till heard my
jaw crack,
He bored large hole down the small
of my back,
He bored out my skull and he bored
out my jaw;
He put in a tunnel in search of flaw,
He put in blast and he put in a
stump;
He mined and projected with clatter
and thump.
He drilled into fragments my aching
backbone
And hoisted it out never needing my
groan.
He worked at the hole till it grew to
a cave,
A chasm, a canyon. With eagerness
grave
He said,> ,>"Now, I'll fill it," And mixed
with great care
Some acid and pepper and mortar and
hair,
He cooled off my mouth with tobacco
and then
He pounded and prodded; he beat and
he tramped,
He moulded and hammered, he slug
ged and he stamped;
Till the hole he had dug to the roots
of my feet,
Was filled with carload of solid con-
crete.-Exch.