davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
APOLEON'S DRUG STORE BILLS
MIGHT TEACH WOMEN A LESSON
keeping Up General Appearances Wartime
\ Necessity Uncle Sam Believes in 1t and
So Did the Little General

LII the extremely smart-looking
4 IA uniformed men one sees about the
city streets these wartime days brings
10 mind the fact that Napoleon paid
SIXTY cents cake for soap and SIS
3 month for cold cream
TO the woman who believes In the
,s1ghteousness OF getting down In tho
heels as a wartime economy, Napo'
.lson's drug store bills might teach u
lesson. Or. coming n little bit more
down to date, the smart.looking men
b the uniforms might teach her II
'slesson.
X DO you feel the manlincSs, the
cleanness, OF these men as they sweep
by? Uncle Sam believes in the moral
support appearance gives the man!
fHtHERE are ways and means, no
" doubt, to conserve on clothes. AL
ready mandates about the width OF
our spring suits have gone forth and
dressmakers have fashioned their
models In patriotic fabrics and lines.
fThen there are those of us who feel
that last years blue serge can De
made To serve this years purpose.
but this is all beside the question of
getting down IN the heels.
The general appearance that goes
10 make the woman turns circles
around the money that is actually put
Into clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

9. Hsw can diseoioration he removed from
aluminsna ware:
3. What IL puehero:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

We hope that you noticed that the
Chief of Police, Jake lie Compile, has
found two splendid stray horses, and
will offer them for sale shortly. The
event is being looked forward to with
interest and lively bidding is expect
ed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-13 pigs 5 weeks old.
John Bierlink. 1-10-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

FOUND-AUTO CRANK on the Alb
bolt road. Call The Tribune.
1-24-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

SAVE MONEY ON Blu MAT
ERIALS-Doors, windows, roofing
paper, porch columns, plaster
boards. All building materials
shipped promptly. Write for our
completely illustrated ca'alogus;
gives you lowest net prices. p. A.
Rovig Company, 1929 LIST Avenue
South, Seattle, Wash.
1-10-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

TIMOTHY AND CAyyER HAY for
selc. II. Span. Lyndon. 131-4*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

YOUR PHONE ISN'T WORKING,
but The Tribune want-ads are. If
you want to tell the people about
anything you have to sell, use The
Tribune. cts. line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication i'm The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is so small
as rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phoncd i'm as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this office before public
alton day. Rates i'm this column
are five cents a line, five words to
the line, with a minimum charge
of .5c for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

WAN FED Holland-Anerican mer-
general merchandise store in Cal
iioTnia. This is groundfiOor
proposition in a colonization pro-
ject that, from all indications,
promises to be the largest Holland
settlement on the Pacific Coast
For detailed information, address
j. MEYER, ELLSWORTH, CAL.
1-31-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31
CLOVER HAY FOR SALE-B. Weld
kamp, Lynden. 1-31-1t-

LOST-Automob;le whistle, between
Lynden and RoO's mill. Return
A M. Riddle, Lynden. 1-31-1*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

IF YOU OWN COWS, you need our
herd records. They are worth their
weight to you in rabies. The Trib-
une.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

Charlie IalDraith is around pre-
dieting that we will have blizzard
between the 27th of January ard the
LIST of February. He did not say just
how many squaws deep the snow
would be.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31
Chr Eynhru 6imlrt
L. 1000

u---ooo-
Charlie ,Ialpraith is around pre-
dieting that we will have a blizzard
between the 27th of January ard the
LIST of February. He did not say just
how many squaws deep the snow
would be.
r. r. Helder, the narrow shoe
physician, says he can readily under
stand why the paper on which The
Gimlet is printed is so high, after
taking a look at the Leather" that
Lynden folks have to wear in their
shoes.
1000
Dee Eff Smith has been Speeding
around town in the Ford that drop
ped into the Nooksack during the
flood, according to the Bellingham
dailies.
l----ooo-
If you have a spare stogie or two,
our advice is that you pass it over
to Dad Frasier This is about the
glad season when Frasier is due to
make his appearance as assessor to
decide how much revenue the county
will pry loose from your bank ac-
count.
H. -oJo- /.
That basketball team consisting OF
Clarence and Bert Wander Griend,
o. Gilman, Norman Hickey. Marvin
Courtney and Will Meurer is now
known as the Lynden Athletic Club,
although the team is practically the
same as that known for several years
as the "Roughnecks." We will ad-
NIT that the rose this time does seem
a little sweeter under a new name.
1000
Guy Dyk, the gentleman with the
milkwhite whiskers, says that what
Herman Oordt calls Billionaire's row,
is properly known as Humpback Ave-
nue.. Dyk declares that he tried to
get the city to annex that territory
once, and since that time has spent
considerable time and cash connect
ing up and improving the city's vel
vet boulvards that run down over
the hill.
Owing to the good climbing abil-
ity of Gerrit Verduin, Conrad Axling
and number of other patriotic res
idents of North Prairie, the telephone
poles are assuming an upright stand
in that community.
- .ooo-
Here's some glorious news for b.
c. De Long, Wilder Jones, Mark T.
Hammond, r. B. LIE Coco, w. Hig.
NAPLES, C. II. Mcleod. George Wash.
Hall, C. Dad Bay, Ed Edison, II. II.
Knapp, George w. Prick, Williams b.
Wander Griend, w. Harry Elder, +.
A. Pace, ID. lie Roy Beckes and Jake
Beach
Il----ooo-
There is twenty-five cents i'm cash
for each and every one of you who
can get himself identified, and will
call at the office of the Gimlet for
the same. Do not break down the
doors in the rush: try to be as order
1y as possible under the circum-
stances.
1000
The merchants of Lynden will en-
terrain those registered at the two
day college Feb. 10 and IA at ban
qeuts extraordinary. The we'll known
lunchers of the district, among whom
might be mentioned M. D., M. ",
M. B., A. B., E. H., S. L. p, and the
rest of the boys with the india-rub-
Der appetites, are urged to show UT
at 1880 each day in order to get a
first-class start.
1000
We hope that you noticed that the
Chief of Police, Jake lie Compile, has
found two splendid stray horses, and
will offer them for sale shortly. The
event is being looked forward to with
interest and lively bidding is expect
ed.
1000
T., ll-.--ooo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

Dee Eff Smith has been Speeding
around town in the Ford that drop
ped into the Nooksack during the
flood, according to the Bellingham
dailies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-31

r. r. Helder, the narrow shoe
physician, says he can readily under
stand why the paper on which The
Gimlet is printed is so high, after
taking look at the Leather" that
Lynden folks have to wear i'll their
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
President Wilson's Mistake.

The Washington Herald believes that Wilson the
of this We have supported him in ISSUE
because and admired him. We will continue to
President Wilson but dsapprova at his effort
the position of political dictator for the United States
issued appeal the American people in
believe that he made the
grettabe mistake of his administration.
say political faith is Republican Neither
Herald enangling alliances
political otherwise But emphasize that President Wilson
mistake the fundamental principle of democracy is
political freedom. 49,
When President speaks world listens and obey He
has spoken times the past month and every word has met
approval of the world When refer the world elm
enemy part No has raised dissenting voice
against President America feels proud that such
should fall a American.
At this particular wields
Alexander Napoleon the Kaiser could have ever hoped to
ambitious dreams of world dominion have mate
rightly These three strove to rule the
by conquest by force by murder Such criminal intentions
hope Crowned with partial for the
destructive end But President Will
world because he rules by the laws of freedom justice
equality virtues which ultimately prevail
Mighty Presidents is do not think that
govern influence, electoral will and judgment
Of the people republic very of
choice Politics deorates only when this
will trammeed by designing outward influence Democracy is
the principle for which we
Wilson declares his appeal that
IN the ont Congress has been pro-war but anti
principle of democracy 1t is
privilege representative OF the people and the people them
whenever their seudgment dictates
Suppose Wilson's administration would
with the people Would be improper for the people
urn ntdnnstaton, nouesonaby not for the obeng voice
people could administration keeping the
wshe people.
President Wilson that his administer the
would impaired Republican
majority Congress Repub
elected believe that will reflect the wishes of
the people This after all the peoples and each
determining destinies peoples
responsibility each believe the dctr-
the Presidents but his burden carrying
successful conclusion
Often President Wilson has thrown precedent the winds
he plaudi the public His political appeal
Countrymn unprecedented say keep
the high office which President Wilson holds
not-in with his praiseworthy actions the
We do believe that politics adjourned" using
Wilson's own words
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
1t Can't Be Done.
By S. E. LETTH.

doubt there combination of words which has proved
generally detrimental business advancement always fee Of
place with the who about the good old times that
used 10 be, and what can't be done any
They talked this way thirty years ago. my personal knO~
edge and have found somebody willing talk that way
incredible that possibly acknowledge their belief that
business possible conditions be
equed today Truly can't do things this year just the
that they done thirty but do them much
better much and with much
Very few worthy business that have been s ted the
United States have failed Don't forget this Thirty yeaYs
did hesitate and think of what they had contend with
Practically speaking there typewriter and telephone no
trolley automobile and flying machine time
business They had advertising known today The efficiency
bug the statistical bug the merchandising bug had not been DIS
covered by the business scientist and people struggling Just to
along and off the Today, Of another
day. but brings the business all the advantages of th
of unprecedented business development and
knowledsns that it can't be done. .
be done and The trouble with the individual
and the time Progress with the times the people what prog
calls for and atsinabe much lever
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26

Private Charles o. Freeman. Car
thage, n. Y.
Private Max Gordon, New York,
y. Y.
Private first class) Alexander Juck,
New York. y. Y.
Corp. William F. Schmidt, Wood
haven. n. Y.
Private Benjamin H. Tallman. New
Brunswick. y. J.
CAMP STUTTGART.
Private Axel Berg. Minneapolis.
MINI.
CAMP LANGENSALZA.
Private Ralph E. Ellinwood, Bisbee,
Ariz.
Private Alfred V. vOlpe. Consho-
hocken, Pa.
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
Lieut. Alfred W. Lawson. Brooklyn,
n. y.
Lieut. George NJ. Crawford. Will
mington, Del.
Lieut.. Horace Schidder, Klamath
Falls, Ore. believed to be identical
with Lieut.. Horace Shidler)
CAMP UNKNOWN.
Private (frst class) James ]. Bell.
Alexandria, La.
Private (irst Class) Albert F. Wagner.
Wautoma. Wis
Lieut.. Frederic Foster. East Orange.
n. J
Private Jasper Tortorici. Peabody.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Huns Massacre the Wounded.

IL IS funny thing, but a soldier i'll
action always thinks it's the other
fellow who is going r get bowled
over. Men were dropping all around
me wounded or killed or because the
hre was too hot to proceed. ran
along eXultant and tremendously eX-
cited.
They can't hit me, the =
(sons of guns, l was going to say"
But at that moment a bullet hit me
in the head and dropped me.
Within a short time Germans were
swarming around me and l was a
prisoner. Before long German officers
had gathered up all wounded and un-
wounded prisoners able to walk and
made of them a screen to protect
their final assault against our posi-
ton on the hill. Even that was not
so bad as using civilians, as the Hun
often does. The situation was very
bad when the Germans emerged with
their prisoner-screen in front of their
fixed bayonets. Six runners had been
sent back and were presumably killed.
No supplies were in sight. The Can
adam officer in charge decided that
it was useless to kill his own men in
oi' S4ASAS ~ oNOp Nllt NiNl mans III lAAs'
then desperate plight. He therefore
surrendered.
In the meantime German 'moppers-
up" were working down our trench
toward me. All our wounded who
could not walk back were killed on
the spot Dugouts full of wounded
were blown up by hand grenades.
Those in the open were bayoneted or
shot in cold blood. And all this was
done, as / afterward learned because
the German Red Cross ambulanCes
would be busy for three days taking
their own non-walking cases back.
Humane kultur would not leave us
to suffer and die of exposure and so
1t was killing US. Two of my com
rades from the hill, freshly made
prisoners, found me and carried me
back when the numbering "moppers-
up" were within only fifty feet of me.
C. V. Combe, in Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NAVAL OFFICER HAD
SERVED IN TWO WARS
Engineer John T. Smith to Be
Burned Today,

Funeral services will be held ta.z
afternoon for Assistant Eugne~-
John 7. Smith, U. S. N, a veteran OF
the civil war. who oiec "wednesday at
the home OF his daughter. Ms. u. p.
Simpson. at Livingstone Heishtx. Va
Mr. Smith had seen service ali
around the word with the feet. He
entered the navy In March. 1858. Jday-
ing received promotions 70 the rink
OF acting second assistant engineer,
hetwss honorsbly discharged IN Jun.
ls70. He was commissioned with the
rank Of Lieutenant IN 1875 and vAs re-
tired in the same year. Recalled 10
active service in iSTS, he WIS stationed
In the Warrington Navy Yard on the
monitor Manhattan. He served In the
Norfolk Navy Yard during the Span
tsh-American war.
His body will be inferred in Ariins-
ton National Cemetery.
Honorary psllbesrers viii be. Rear
Admiral Aaron W. Weaver. Z. 8 N:
Chief Engineer Absalom Kirby, L.
N; Lieut. Commander Downs I. Will
son. U. S. N; Rear Admiral John
Lowe. u. S. N: Chief Engineer
George w. Sensner, L. s. N, snd
Rear Admiral George W. Baird, L.
s. n.
He 10 survived by his daughter. Mn
II. p. Simpson. and Medical Inspector
Charles Gordon Smith, U. s. n, now
with the A F. z.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
ACTION.

He had never seen her before. but
he fell in love with her as she step
ped from the surface car. Come, "
he said. grabbing her by the arm.
We viii take a taxi to the nearest
clergyman and be married"
While waiting for the minister to
put on q clean collar. wash his
hands and otherwise prepare for the
ceremony. the young man tele-
phoncd to the nearest furniture
store. Hello, Is this the general
manager? Well. I want you to fur
nish three-roOm apartment for me.
Thcr, is one advertised in this
mornings Planet. No. ~ West One
Hundred and 'Steenth street Yes,
it is not very far from you. Have
the furniture there in ten minutes,
please"
Eleven minutes later q taxi raced
through One Hundred and 'Steenth
street, and the bride and groom en-
tered their new home.
Doesn't this seem-er-a little
bit sudden to you?" asked the bride,
as she sat down to get her breath.
'N-no, not exactly" replied the
groom. In fact it seems the most
natural thing in the world. You see.
for the past five years I've done
nothing but write moving picture
scenarios.-From Film Fun.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Their Thanksgiving Prayer,

Mary Pickford breathes a pray'r-
Heaven bless the movies
Douglas Fairbanks does his share
Heaven bless the movies
Francis Bushman rolls his eyes,
Theda Bara cries and cries,
"Fatty's" hit with many pies
Heaven bless the movies
Marguerite, Miss Clark, pipes out
Heaven bless the movies"
Dustin Farnum gives a shout
Heaven bless the movies"
Kitty Gordon smiles and frowns,
French Max Linder cutely clowns,
And Valeska wears smart gowns
Heaven bless the movies
Alice Joyce huns the refrain
Heaven bless the movies"
Charlie Chaplin twists his cane
Heaven bless the movies"
Sidney Drew and wife look SLY,
Mabel Nornand winks an eve,
Kate and i hold hands and sigh
Heaven bless the movies"
Harold Seton in Film Fun
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Druggists Answer Call
For Medicines.

An appeal by the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce for drugs 10
aid needy families suffering from in
fuenza was answered BY twenty-one
more druggists yesterday. These
druggists will fl prescriptions up 10
so worth for such cases as are Ger
titled by physicians as worthy Of as
sistance.
z. A. Holmsen. SO East Capitol
street: Nelson Drug Company. North
Capitol and p streets northeast
George W. Murray. 2W n street
southwest; Alex Schneider. Es -Four
and-a-half street southwest. p. p.
Withers, 81 p street; Washington
Homeopathic Pharmacy. lDo7 H street;
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and X
streets; Hurlebaus Drug Company
Fourteenth and V streets. Walter
Armstrong. Third and c streets: W
L Board Pharmacy. 1924 Fourteenth
street; y. V. Psttie, S5u Georgia sv-
enue; J. c. Williams, 7u1 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast: Southern
Pharmacy. 1887 H street; William
Scherer, $500 o street; Piney Branch
Pharmacy, Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue. S B BGchrach.
Fifth and ] streets: Rinker's Phar-
macy, I2l3 Four-and-s-hslf street
southwest: Eugene r. Nichols, lsn
Pennsylvania avenue: ". r Hin.
2269 NJ street: Robert L MCGUIRE, soo
L street; T. A T. Judd. Seventh and
F streets southwest
The following contributions have
also been received by the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce for needy in
fiuenza sufferers:
semmes Motor Company. so; John
P. Agnew & Co., Inc, 8; NstlonGl
Electrical Supply Company, y .
American Sign Company, 8; Ivan
Weld, IS; I>eet Brothers, .; Lewis NJ
Thayer, s.; James A Head & Co.
30. s Kann. Sons & Co, $50, n
Abramson, s.: MegiIl & Denham, $
Jacob L. Lapidus. 80: Frederic J.
*
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
TWO GOOD REASONS.

why" we severely demanded OF
the proprietor Of the moving picture
palace, do you persist in having your
pipe organ play with such over
whelming and stentorisn volumes Of
sound -
In an endesvor to drown out the
conversation Of my patrons. he TO
piled. And why" we inquired 6
some OF the patross do you talk 50
loudly during the show
In the hope" they answered, of
being able to be heard by each orher
over and above the blsre and uproar
OF the pipe orEsn.'-From Film Fun
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Epidemic Wanes
In New York.

New York. Oct &-BoJh Influenza
and pneumonia showed a further
marked decrease today in the num-
Der Of new cases reported. while
deaths from both causes were slightly
in excess Of those in the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Today's new influenza cases num-
bered 4O2e as against 44o yesterday.
a decrease Of S74 PneUmonis cases
today were 6sS as compared with ~
yesterday. a decrease OF %
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health COM
missioner. urges wide use OF the pre-
ventive vaccine, especially in view Of
a prediction voiced today by sanitary
experts that the spring VIII witness =
return OF the epidemic.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
3,257 Dogs Impounded
During Year in D. C.

According to the annual report Of
George w. Rae. poundmaster. 3,257
dogs were impounded during the fis-
cal year ended June 30 1918. Four
hundred and seventy-five of these
were redeemed and released the re-
mainder being killed.
There were 255o cats, seven horses.
one mule and two cows impounded
during the year. The pound was
operated at an expense OF s6.7sl.5l.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John kendrick Bangs.

ALL GOOD
II on the morrow 1t be clear,
Why I'll be glad and full of cheer
For all the wealth of golden light
To lead me on from morn - night.
And If tomorrow bring me rain,
Why I'll be full of cheer again,
Because despite it be not fair,
Its falling clarifies the air.
And If a tempest rends the skies,
Once more will cheer fash from
mine eyes
As, facing it all fearlessly.
1t blows >'s vigor into me.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
NEW LIST OF YANKS
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
RASTATT.


Private Simon J. Doucette, Boston.
Mass
Private Edward c. Delaney. Provi-
Private Charles A. Diehl. Chau-
mont. n. Y.
Private (first class Tony Dtegoli,
Plymouth. Mass.
lyn. n. Y.
Private (first Class) John Francis
Clark, TiconderOga. n. Y.
Private Pietro Capua, Rome, Italy.
Private Raymond J. Cosgrove.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Private Cfirst class) Charles Fred
erick Colberg. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Private Cdrst class) Samuel Held.
New York, n. Y.
Private Charles B. Hsuswirth,
Schenectady. n. Y.
Private Edward Chevalier. Fair
haven, Mass.
Private Alexander Chioli, Read
ing, Pa.
Private Paul l. Bellizzi. New
York, n. Y.
Private Cfirst class) James NJ.
btSStt I4dsl w al CildlIlS NldSb.
Private Harry 4. Bonfield. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
Private William Bull, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Private Moses Berkowitz, Brook
lyn. n. Y.
Private Ivan Harley Budd. Phil
lipsport. n. Y.
Private (first class) Henry J.
Blain, Acushnet, Mass.
Private Leo Alfred Amo. Cape
Vincent. n. Y.
Private Norman Allen. New Bed
ford, Mass.
Private (first class) John Carroll,
Eltingville, n. Y.
Corp. John F. DOORS. Brooklyn
n. Y.
Corp. Bartholomew Buckley. Whit
man, Mass.
sergt. Charles Dempster. Boston.
Mass.
sergt. Louis F. DomIano. New York.
y. Y.
Private stanislaw Piatasik, Buffalo.
n. Y.
sergt. Oliver Dredger. Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Private Herman A. Dalhouse,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Private Fred o. Schuette, Farmers
Retreat, Ind.
Private (first class Kenneth Oscar
Sachrison. Erie. Pa.
Sergt. William Owens, Pottsvlle,
Pa.
Private William G. Shannon. Boil
var, n. Y.
Corp. Bruce Liebernight Kramer
Shippensburg. Pa.
Corp. Emanuel Robert Bigler, Car
Isle, Pa.
Private Joseph Greene, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Private (irst class) Charles S. Clep-
per, Carlisle. Pa.
Private William Ladshaw. Arnold,
Pa.
Private Charles H. Hetricks, Du-
bois. Pc.
Corp. Leon John LoveIess, North
East Pa.
Private Pasquale Antonucci. Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Private FIRST class Roy c. Good
rich, Bradford, Pa.
n. Y.
Private Carter Edwards. North
Private Adam Matuszewski, New
York, ". Y.
Private Claude w. Sell. Catasau-
qua, Pn.
Private Donate Cugini. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sergt. Frank Shank, Carlisle. Pa
Private Allen Oshinsky. New York,
\. Y.
Private Vitoantonio Yasi, Swampscott,
Private James Benjamin Chapman,
North East. Pa.
Private VIM. Tam, Jasonvillo, Ind.
Private Charles w. Wheeler, Lincoln
Private Robert c. Warwick. Bloom
field, Ind.
Private Michael Filtosh, ST. Clair, Pa.
Corp. Floyd o. Titus, Erie, Pa.
Private Cfirst class) William ]. Gard
ner, Pottsville. Pa.
Private John Fred SPACE, Erie, Pa.
Private Efron Salazer, Espanola, N.
Mex
Private Frank L. Baker, Marion, Iowa
Private (irst class Edward Gurney,
New Haven, Conn.
Private Moses j. Goulet, Kawkawlin,
Private Joe Candrar, Minneapolis,
MINI.
CAMP INGOLSTADT.
Sergt. j. Griesser. Philadelphia, Pa.
SKALMIERSCHUT
Private Harry sebe, Lima, Ohio.
LIMBURG.
Private (first class Martin B.
Byrne. New York, N. Y
Corp. Joseph Epstein. Brooklyn, N.
Y.