davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
Expectinu Too Much.

Rankin-If I ever have to fight in
the trenches 1 hope can have per-
iscope.
Phyle-Yes, the things are mighty
handy to look through and see if the
enemy is near.
care they only to look through"
"Yes. What did you think they
were for?"
Gee! I thought you could stay
safely out of sight and shoot through
the things"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
Prehistoric irrigation Systems.

The remains Of irrigation systems
that date back to prehistoric times,
when the valleys of Arizona were in
habited by highly civilized Indian
tribes, are still in existence. One of
the most famous of these is Fa the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
FOR A LAUGH

His Greatest Work.
"Now, little girl, you say your father
Is an inventor"
"Yessum."
"Tell the class what Is the most i'm
portant thing your father ever nader"
"a 1ivin' for the family, NAM"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
Brief and Breezy.

1t is usually the bottom dollar
that counts.
Strong butter is a poor apol-
ogy for weak coffee.
Happiness is often the price
of being commonplace.
To do right is easy when sin
ceases to be pleasure.
Love is word of four letters
except in a breach Of promise
suit.
Without decision of character
no man or woman ever amounts
to much.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07

South DenbOro no'theasters. If | wore
one of those vests like yours Abbie'd
make me put on a red flannel lung pro
tector to keep from catchin' pneumonia
And she'd think twas sinful waste be
sides, runnin' the risk of spilin' &
clean billed shirt SO quick. Won't
look like an undertaken sittin' along.
side of your"
Not a bit. If it win ease your mind
I'll change to a business suit"
Il don't care You know how feel
We had a little talk about hats a spell
ago. you remember. 4 you're willin
to take me just as l am, without q
plea as the hymn tune says, why,
cal'late I'll say yes and go. Set down
and wait while l get on my cere
mcAials."
The pair walked over to Broadway
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.
H..T

"Now We're Comm to the Rock"
VINE o'clock is an early hours for
~ Il New York lawyer of prom-
inence to be at his place of bust
ness. Yet when Captain Elisha asked
the office boy of Sylvester, Kuhn &
Graves if the senior partner was in he
received an affirmative answer. Syl-
vester welcomed him gravely.
He pushed an electric button on his
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07

over your brothers effects, estimating
values, tabulating and sorting his va
rious properties and securities, sep
arating the good from the worthless,
and there was, as we saw at a glance,
a surprising amount of the latter
"Um-hm," interrupted the captain.
"cut short bonds and the like of that.
1 know. Excuse me. Go on"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
Twentv-One Meals. However.

Her Dad-Why, hang it, girl, the fell
low only earns fifteen a week.
Herself know, papa, but a week
passes so quickly when you're fond Of
each other.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07

L Ill d I d . I
speech Of yours
was a classic"
"I'm afraid So"
replied 8 e n a t o r
Sorghum.
"You don't seem
gratifed."
II feel compli-
mented, but ap-
prehensive. AS a
rule a classic is
something th a t
people admire but
don't understand"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
Nonsense to Her.

She failed to
laugh at one OF his
alleged jokes.
"My dear, 1 fear
you have no sense
of humor."
ST h ere IS no
sense to it," de-
clared his wife.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07

Municipal suffrage has been granted
to the women of the Msjcan state of
GuanajuatO.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-07
A Practical Orator.

"T hat last
Evening star., 1918-02-15
MAY ASSUME CONTROL OF
NORFOLK TRACTION LINES

NORFOLK, Va. February 15.-The
federal railroad administration has
notified the Virginia Railway and
Power Company it will take over its
Norfolk traction lines unless adequate
service is given at once to Navy and
Army base workmen.
The situation as brought out by the
government investigation is that the
company is inadequately providing
transportation facilities for the thou
sands Of men employed at the naval
base. Army depot and other govern
ment activities, and that as a result
operations are being delayed and ham
pered.
With the expectation that thousands
of others will soon be employed on
these works the need of additional
transportation facilities is imperative.
The traction company is principally
handicapped, officials claim, by the fact
that the traction lines of the city are of
two widths of -trackage, and they can
use only one line and its equipment for
operation to Hampton roads This thew
claim is insufficient for the steadily in
creasing traffic
Evening star., 1918-02-15
SPEEDS PARTING ENGINEERS.
Miss Rankin Addresses Montana
Soldiers Soon to Go Overseas.

Scheduled to leave soon for France,
Montana men who are in the Engineer
Corps in camp at the American Uni
versity gave the names and addresses
of their mothers to Representative
Jeanette Rankin, who bade them Cod
speed in their mothers names last
night when she addressed them at the
camp.
Miss Rankin is sending more than
fifty letters to she mothers of these
young men, including the addresses at
which they may be reached when they
join the overseas forces.
In a speech to the men Miss Rankin
urged them to remember that they
are fighting for real democracy and
that they must come back fit to per-
form their great humanitarian work
during the period of reconstruction.
She explained to them the four bills
in which they are directly interested
which she now has pending before
Congress.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Nursing mothers and women gen
orally will find it exactly fitted to
their needs 1t lessons the pains and
burdens, and insures healthy, vigor-
Gus offspring.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallow
complexion, the dull headache, the
lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant
laxative made up of the May-apple.
Juice of the leaves of aloes, root of
jalap, and called Pleasant Pellets >
store in this country these vegetable
pellets in vials for twenty-five cents
simply ask for Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sold for fifty years.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
GEORGE A. r. HUGHES DEAD,
Had Been Salesman for Pie Company
for 81 Years.

George A. r. Hughes. for thirty-seven
years salesman with the Connecticut
Pie Company. died Tuesday at his home,
Conduit road and Jewell street north
west. He was sixty-six years old. The
funeral was held from the residence to-
day. Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery The pallbearers were mem
bers of the Bakers Beneficial Associa-
ton and the Baker Salesmen's Local
Union. The deceased was 4 member of
both organizations.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Martha f. Hughes. and two sons,
George and Frank Hughes. He had
been married forty seven years and for
many years was a journeyman baker
before taking up salesmanship.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Has Not Gained Control.

From the press dispatches it appears
Mr.. Perkins has defeated Mr.. Adams, he
has not gained control of the manage
ment of the committee, since the full
committee failed to ratify the recon-
mendation of the subcommittee con-
tinuing the old progressive campaign
committee. Mr.. Hays. it would seem,
is to be left a free hand to organize
the subcommittee.
II that be the case, it is declared
that it will not be objectionable to the
old-line republicans, as Mr.. Hays is not
regarded as an extremist by either
faction in the party. 1t is assumed that
he will organize the subcommittee in
sympathy with the personnel of the full
committee, and, il he does that, it is
said that harmony will be assured.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle of TONSIIINE, for YOU
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve . sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSnNE,s
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSll1NE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy: It is sold in every State in the
Union. You win need TONSu INE -
one Of these days, or some night efX
when the drug store is closed-
better have bottle ready at home F
wher you need it most. 35c. and III
o0c. Hospital Size, 81 90. Your III
druggist sells TONSlIINE. a
Evening star., 1918-02-15
FUND DRIVE" POSTPONED.

Because of the delay in organizing
local committees. the campaign of the
Salvation Army for a drive for funds
in the District has been postponed.
Officials of the army said it may be
inaugurated March L.
Last week the Salvation Army in
America started a campaign to raise a
war service fund. The campaign is
proceeding in other cities, it was stated
at local headquarters today.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Star Route Boys at Polls.

Route boys who serve The Star, and
their helpers" and friends. to the
number Of 210, occupied special reser-
vations at Polls Theater last night as
the guests of the following route
agents: e. w. Smith. H. E. Morris. A.
c. Rodrick. C. G. Morgan. George E.
Boyd, v. G. Austin. E. H. Musson and
j. NJ Farrar.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
AS A SUPPORT for exhausted,

sooos oNSi WI n
ed women. nothing
can do as much as
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
1t regulates and
assists all the nat
ural functions. new
er conflicts with
t h e m a n d it
strengthens a n d
builds up the female
system in a way of
its own
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Service Bags for
Knitters, $1.19

Every one who knits-and
who doesn't these days-should
have one of these Service or
knitting Bags. Large. roomy,
substantially made, in patent
leather or karatol leather finish.
Special at $1.19.
Goldenbery'-Fnt Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Velvet Handbags
Special at $l.29

Good assortment of favored
styles. made of good quality
velvets, in black and colors.
Silk lined; some with inside
coin pocket, others with purse
and mirror. Values worth s.
specially priced tomorrow at
S12o.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

A clearing of fine footwear, repre-
senting discontinued lines, depleted in
size, from our regular stock, that
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Women'S Maco Cotton
Stockings. in black. white
and a limited quantity OF
tans; extra heavy and light
weights, with double sole,
heel and toe. Values up to
45c a pair.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Circular Wells
At SOC

Special purchase of these
Ultra ia shionable Circular
Wells, in hexagon and hairline
meshes, with chenille or velvet
spotted borders. Shown in the
favorite shades, such as taupe,
brown and black.
Tuxedo Collars, of plain satin,
brocade satin and satin
with bengaline borders; IN
also the stylish polka sCuC
dot effects. s.
Georgette Crepe liars,
sQuare back shape, rn
trimmed with venice or eCuC
imitation filet laces.. -.
Imitation Filet Lace Collars,
Tuxedo shape. in a Fn
large variety of pretty eOUC
styles
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
HAYS EXPECTED TO
HARMON|zE G.. 0.P.
His Election Thought to Be
Wise and Bodies Well for
Party's Future.

Republicans in Congress are satisfied
that the election of Will Hays of In
diana as republican national chairman
will. in all the circumstances attending
his selection. prove to be acceptable to
the rank and file of the party and make
for harmony. While lacking details of
the inner conferences which resulted in
his elevation to this post of duty, as
viewed from this distance, it appears to
them that the outcome of the contest
over the craftsmanship is of good augury
for the party's welfare
Up to certin stage of the preliminary
proceedings there was no particular
fight against Mr.. Hays. He was agree
able to many of the old-line republicans,
and it was a toss-up as between him
and Mr.. Adams. Indeed, one of the old
guard senators had given his proxy in
the committee permitting the holder to
vote for Mr.. Hays if he found it more
advantageous to the party's interest
Appeared in Active Eight.
Then appeared George W. Perkins of
New York in an active fight against Mr..
Adams, construed by the old-line repub-
licans to be an effort by the bull moose
contingent to control the committee.
The lines were at once drawn sharply;
this senator withdrew his proxy and is
sued another in favor of Mr. Adams.
Thereafter followed the sprinSing of
the published letters of Mr.. Adams at
the outbreak of the war. This was
surprise to all of Mr.. Adams friends,
who were entirely in the dark as to the
existence of any such correspondence.
1t is assumed by republicans here that
the committee, including Mr. Adams
original supporters. concluded that his
usefulness would be impaired by the
disclosures, and that he lost the nu-
merical majority which he possessed at
the time the committee met
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
New York-WASHINGTON-
MISSES LOVELY DRESSES
Of Embroidered Wolfe
Fresh From the Boxes-Every One
New-SpeciaIIy Priced at $9.75 Each

They are essentially midsummer frocks, in the
most delicate colorS
Apricot, Light Blue, Pink, Biege, Gray, LAven-
der, White.
All are prettly embroidered, both on waist and
are made with very deep hens, embroidered to
match the collar and cuffs. belt, and pockets-in
polka dot designs of black blue, and rose; others
in all-white have inserted Scalloped bands in the
skirt and the collars and cuffs are embroidered to
correspond There are overskrt styles, the tunicS
on the sides only and all-around overskirts. The
most popular style of waist is the surplice collar or
with sailor collar and vest
In the skirt with vest and collar of the same
the voile being beautifully embroidered. Many of
the grdeS are of embroidered voe to match the
frock, Others are of black velvet, and some have
soft satin ribbon girdleS.
The styles are the most popular and the values
are exceptional. $975 each.
Fourth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE 3 y. VI.

Herbert Mailman, Hart. Mich.
Harry \. MorehOuse, MeIrose,
Melvin Mitchell Peeor. st. Clair,
Mich.
James IT, Pierce, Clarence. No.
Gunder O. QuaIIy, Gully, MInn.
Nelson ii. Rouse, Monroe City.
Joseph p. Seller. West HOBoken.
n. J.
EwaId SeInnd, DennlSOn. MInn.
Thomas Sharmnn, BelfeId, N. ID.
Emile Tardin, MadisOnI Me.
William W. Truman, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Martin VenabIe, winston-saIem,
n. &.
Bruce white, Battle Creek, Mich.
WOUNDED (DEGREE uNpE-
TERMINED)
LIEUTENANTs.
Harry Leslie Calvin, brooklyn.
Ny.
Thomas Hart Davis, Ell Paso, Tex.
Frank VI. Dixon. Brooklyn, n. v.
SERGEANTS.
Frank Hauck, Oshkosh, wis.
Frank ObersteIner. Oshkosh, Wis.
CORPORAL.
August Steinert. Oshkosh, Wis
COOK.
Henry Kieckheafer, Oshkosh,
Wis.
PRIVATES.
Ray Davis, Redwood, Ohio.
Walter GrobOswski, Dickson. Pm.
wOrthen f. James, PascO Wash.
Frank kIotE. Oshkosh. wis.
EIwin A. RuppeI, HOrtOnvIIIe,
Wis.
Ray Smith, Oshkosh, Wis.
Samuel SuGerman, Brooklyn, NY.
Fred =. Work, Columbus, Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
Carlyle Rhodes, Terre Haute. Ind,
Sidney p. Thompson. Ithaca, n. Y.
SERGEANTS.
William VI. Bower, AmIty. Ore.
William Harry Thorpe, Chester,
Pa
PRIVATEs.
Isaac BOIIInger, JefTersonyIIIe,
Ind.
George ChesOIosky, Mcdonald. Pa.
Adam J. DucabaEe. StanwOOd,
Mich.
Grady L. Garland. CornelIa, Ga.
Arthur A. GOOdridEe, Chicago.
Charles +. Hawkins. Ford, w. Va.
Clifton VI. Jordan. Malta, Mont.
William Charles KOhImOrgan, Lin
coin, Neb.
Henry KrnnEmeyer. Chicago, III.
Calvin J. Lawson. Usk, Wash.
Robert r. MeKIbben, FreepOrt, Ill
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Marine Casualties.

The Marine Corps casualty list, to-
gethef with the addresses OF the next
of kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT
Willie r. Jenress, Kaufman. Tex.
PRIVATE.
Walter V. Norton. Lake City. Fla.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
MARINE GUNNER.
Walter Cornell. EuStIs, Fla.
PRIVATE.
Horace Z. ROwoId. wharton, Tex.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
CoRPORALS.
Roger W. Davis. MuIkeytOwn, Ill.
Benjamin Levey, Chicago, Ill.
PRIVATES.
John T.. BarrIOs, New Orleans
James J. Brown. Jefferson. Ga.
Robert ii. Myers, New York, NY.
Paul A. Often, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Walter A. Roberts, HarVeysburE,
Ohio.
Clarence L. Smith, TaIIadeEa
Springs, Ala.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
John F. DeHaVen, ConchOhocken,
Pa.
Cecil W. PleIsch, Anderson, Cal.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION, NOW REPORT
ED SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Ethan f. Harris, Toledo, Ohio.
PRINATES.
Clinton w. FuImer, Concrete. Col.
William J. O'Brien, Cincinnati.
Edward L. stephens, DIxonyIIIe,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

Elan b. Palm, Ephrata, Pa.
DOmenic PanOEEO, kankakee, Ill
David PapIneau. Anthony, r. I.
Leroy Rivers, East Hamstead.
Braden W. ShaIIenberEer, Yakima.
Wash.
Anthony F. Sylvia. Fall River.
MnsS.
John TOIIeson. waIdrOn, Ark.
Jose F. TruJIIIe, Tucumcari. y. VI.
John Wilson, kearney, n. J.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL.
Edward J. Bell, Few York.
PRIVATES.
OrIeanIs Burton. BrocktOn, Mnss.
DeImar VI EppsteIn. Farmer City,
Ill.
Roy W. Hardin. Craig. No.
Frank w. Holmes. Seattle, Wash.
Robert ID. Lane. CIrcIeviIIe, Ohio.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
Paul L. Clifford, Brooklyn, n. Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT.
WARREN 6. HARRIES, NEXT
KIN. MRS. C. II. HARRIES, 40I
+ ST. n. W., WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
PRIVATES.
Patrick J. Brennan, Astoria. n. Y.
Anthony Fields, Lebanon, Va.
Henry r. MIckIe. Roanoke, Ala
Donald c. Munro, Kings PARK.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
212ARE REPORTED
ON CASUALTYL|STS
.. FROM WEST FRONT

Two hundred and twelve America
were announced today.
General Pershing's casualty list o
1s4 showed: Killed in action. SO: die
OF wounds, 30: died OF disease. 8; die
OF aeroplane accident. / A: died OF &C
cident and other causes, 5; wounde
severely. 81: wounded degree unde
termined), Is; missing, "a.
Four killed in action. two died
wounds, and twelve severely wounds
were listed on the marine casualty re
port.
The PershinG list, together with tn
addresses OF the nearest OF kin. fol
lows:
KILLED IN ACTION
CAPTAIN.
Shelby Ledford. SauIt Ste. Marie,
LIEUTENANTS.
EIdOn r. Brewster. College Park.
william E. C. Cooper. HiIIsbOrO.
Ind.
John W. Hassen. Williamson.
n. c.
Thomas Hopkins, wichita. Kan.
Richard w. Moody, Newark. g. ID.
Thur-tOn Elmer Wood. Phila-
deIphia. Pa.
Thomas HaIdane Young, Brock
Iyn. N. Y.
sERGEANTS.
John ID. Huffman, Hickory, N. c.
Frank J. SarIey, Detroit, Mich
fwHef. Il Gr,Ffh RorEWood. Tenn
CORPORALS.
Percy J. Bates, Burlington. Vt
Obed II. FOIgero, Slater, Iowa
Joseph II. Krauss. New York
william stephens, New York
MECHANIC.
FaIs0n Harris, GOIdsbOrO. n C
PRIVATES-
Fred h. Ashley, Seal Cove. Ne
Dennis Butler, StiIweII. Okla
Jim e Conrad, ArIie, Tex
Philip Cunningham. GIOucester,
VI. Joseph DOrEan. Glendale ohio-
Frank Palmer HOuDOn, Hunting
Michael K. Howard. Lawrence.
Richard McISaac. West Lynn.
James d. McReever. Brooklyn
n. Y.
Angelo Martini. Hancock Mass
George l.. OneII. COIebrOOk. n. II.
MiIlard +. Parish, Smi1h6eId. n. c
Daniel w. PIttman, Powder
Springs. Ga
William A. PIatt. TOwandA- Pa
Howard VI. Pollen. GermAnO, Ohio
Phillip J. Prieer. Pittsburgh Pa
Clifton Smith. Lawrence MasA-
Miles A. SuareE. New York. n. Y.
Thomas j. Wilton Dcferiet- ". Y.
Mike YeaEer, COalridEe, Ohio
DIED FROM WOUNDS
CAPTAIN.
John T. BOssI, ArkanSas City,
LIEUTENANT.
Hamon Gray, LapOrte, Ind.
John =. Morrison, Yonkers, n. Y.
Paul s. Strickland, New Haven,
Conn
SERGEANT.
Pierce b. Atwood. Louisville. Ky.
Harry J. Bickhart, Altoona, Pa.
Carroll ID. HarpeII, Everett, Mass
Edward Martin, New York, n. Y.
CORPORAL
Charles VI. Buskey, Springfield. VT.
John p. Cranna, Lowell, Mass.
Martin HeIIGren, Chicago, Ill.
Harry r. Moore, Greeneastle, Ind.
Walter 1. Moore, Northampton,
Mass
Gerald r. i. SILK. Lowell. Mass.
John VI. Snyder. Los Angeles, Cal
MECHANICIAN.
Gordon A. Green, Ashland, Mass
WAGNER.
Harold G. Arms. Springfield, Mass.
PRIEATES.
Joseph AukEtikaIn South BOs-
ton, Mass.
Howard b. Bean, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Thomas J. Bradley, Boston, Mass.
Andrew Owen Clifford, Alton,
NY.
Maurice J. Doyle. ESterTiIIe. Iowa
Seth A. EIdridEe, Quincy, Mass.
James T. Evans. Cicero, Ind.
Roy Garner. Chickalah, Ark.
Ralph Hudson, WiIkcsbarre. Pa.
Stanley }. LesniOwskI, Buffalo,
n. \.
stephen w. Manchester, weEt-
brook, Me-
John ]. Marx. WiIkesbarre, Pa
william Morley, AnhcOndn, Mont.
James b. Norris, Crab Orchard,
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
SEVERELY WOUNDED

LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
John A. Crane. Baltimore, Md.
CAPTAINS.
william II. Humphreys, CroEet,
John walter Nicholson, Athens,
Ga
LIEUTENANTS.
William L. Alley, North Emporia,
Va
Bernard A. bingham, Mantua.
Ohio.
Richard C. Brunaugh. New York.
n. n.
Fred G. ConieId. South Bend, Ind.
Floyd f. Evans, HInckIey, Ill.
David John Fitzgerald, MInden,
La.
Thomas s. Lyons, Franklin, Tenn
jeremiah E. Murphy, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Ralph s. Sehmitt. Cleveland. o.
Albert II. Spence, Flushing, n. Y.
John f Wright, Mt. Pleasant, Pa
SERGEANTS.
Arthur BOuIey, Nashua. n. ii.
Henry r. Bushman, st. Louis, Mo.
SERGEANFS.
NACAaCnN NaLNOAAF 4NOAAnCs
Edward Martin, Greensburg, Ky.
Henry John SOcha. Port Huron,
Mich.
Ralph o. Williams, MOrristown,
Tenn.
CoRPoRALs.
Carl B. Burnham, wOIeOtt. VT.
Emile COrmIer MIlIInocket. Me.
Herbert III. Foster, Pennington,
Me.
Arthur J. Hall, Gloucester, Mass.
Donald s. Johnston, McCOnneIs-
town, Pa
Daniel John O'Nen. CanaroIe.
N. Y.
Ernest c. Russell. Nashville.
Tenn.
Andrew o. TaIIman, Joliet. Ill
MASTER ENGINEER.
Walter EastOn Allen, Savannah,
Ga
COOKS.
William F. Hess, BrOadbroOk.
William H. Lynch, Newcastle,
Neb.
Foster Keammerer, SteeItOn, Pa
IhIt AIES.
Clayton II. Baker, TuIIy, N. Y.
MehaIeI BOIIsI<I. Cleveland, Ohio.
Daniel Anthony Bradley, Jr., Phil
adeIphIa, Pa.
Ralph william Campbell, Phil
adeIphIa, Pa.
ELI J. Cross, Great Works, Ne.
Roy +. Edman. Bristol. Conn
PRIVATES.
Harry II. Fenner. Yakima, Wash.
Glen FiEard, SaXtOn, Pm.
Frank GIEIio, HOnmans, n. Y.
Henry ellison, Philadelphia, Pa.
SiIas w. Grant, Hamilton, Mass.
Gus Harris, Lisbon. Ohio.
William T.. Heinrich. Lebanon,
Ore.
George w. Hughes, Jobs, Ohio.
BENJAMIN II. katherman. ST. Louis.
Benjamin II. kenaeId, Murray,
Iowa.
Ben KunieawEky. Minneapolis.
Francis l.. Lenhard. GaEetOwn,
Mich.
AxeI Lila. Quincy. Mass.
Thomas r. MeEneIIy, Marlboro,
Mass.
Joseph F. McQuade, PIaInviIIe,
Mass.
Joseph f. MaIoney. GreenaeId.
Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
USE OF HORSE MEAT WOULD
RELIEVE MEAT SHORTAGE

Sentiment alone is responsible for
the prejudice against horse meat for
food in this country.
In certain European countries horss
meat has long been eaten and in face
of the present shortage Of meats, the
horse may be a practical solution Of
the problem. The horse is cleanly In
his habits, particular in the selection
of foods, has very few communicable
Two small boys Of Greeley recently
apprehended by the forest supervisor
and deputy sheriff near the scene Of a
forest fire on the Colorado forest, ad-
mitting their responsibility for startins
the fire and realizing the serious nature