davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
JEALOUSY GUARD
U-B0AT SECRET
Manufacturers of British Tor
pedoeS Not Admitted to
Secret of Chamber.

LANCASTER England. July 90.
The secret Of the construction of
the balance chamber OF the torpedo
used by British submarines is jeal-
ously guarded by the British gov
eminent Although there are three
manufacturing concerns makins
torpe62es IN England none OF them
IS permitted 90 learn the secret OF
making this chamber section
about three feet long
The product OF ail three plants is
com posed of tchauEeable parts
90 torpedoes which are sent to the
central government plant where the
balance chamber iS fitted on
Every tenth torpedo IS taken to
pieces and the parts are tested On
make sure that they are int. 6
changeabIe with the products %.
s1me other factory n not The ms $50
1ts are condemned
one factory here TURNS out ahcu,
Ian open air saniJsrium where the
rsosfiv unskillsd and incIuoes wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TIRED SOLDIERS
SELDOM vOCALIZE
Packs and Equipment Grow
Heavy AS March to
Front Continues.

BEHIND BRITISH LINES N
FRANCE. June 1S.-CCorrespon-
dence)-The picture which portrays
British shoulder as continually vocal
while he tramps along the roads of
France. is overdrawn.
The period OF modern intensive
training i'm England somehow has a
curolne effect ON the marching song
When the men first Join the service
marches are Short and equipment
light
In those days they seldom march
in silence But as the marcres
grow longer and the packs heavier.
their songs become Droportionately
shorter BY the time they begin
marching I'M France with full equip
ment songs have become the eX-
cepuon rather than the rule
A ffteen- mile march aions the
cobbled highways of Northern
France with full Kit and 30
rounds of ammunition leaves little
breath for singing. Whistling re-
quires less eXertion. and mouth
organ is very popular but brass
band is the ideal accompaniment TO
long march 10 sets an even ryth-
mical step which is the secret OF
endurance
If the soldier cannot spare the
breath 20 sing when on the march.
he makes up for il at other times.
and concerts are the most popular
form of recreation behind the lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

for our own persistence as a repub-
lie IL rs safe 20 say that every in
telligent Young American who shouI-
dered his rife whether enlisted or
drafted that is 10 say. VINO knew
the history OF his country and had
followed the present war from its
outbreak in 1914, felt something OF
the exaltation OF the crusader He
was 20 fight on French soil. not only
for the freedom Of the United States
and the life CT democracy. but for
the France that fought on our revo-
lutionary soil and was the determin-
ing factor in our s,rugsis for indie
pendence Without Rocham beau
and his eight thousand troops when
our fortunes were at their lowest
ebb We should no doubt be = colony
Of Great Britain today: and T.aFay-
cite has been as great a hero 10 the
American schooIboy as Washington
himself
u is 20 be hoped that the eXig-
encies of war will permit our men
To restore. alone and unaided. Al
Lorraine TO France. ] happen
10 know that this ambition possesses
the minds Of thousands Of our young
officers and soldiers and when our
army is once more unit. perhaps
Gen. Foch will withdraw his own
troops from the southeast and en-
able us 10 pay our everlasting debt
10 France. Not even the i1evita BILE
victory over Germany for which
our millions i'm men and our billions
in money are indispensa be. would
give the enlightened portion OF this
republic such profound ard spirit
ual satisfaction a. the established
fact that American troops alone
had driven the Hun from the soil
of Alsace- Lorraine. made Alsac e-
Lorraine the special gift of the
United states 70 France.
In course Of time. If the war goes
ON long enoush-for our once i'm
different people now thing and talk
of little else than the war-this
passionate wish will possess the
United States from end TO end: and
II we failed or were not permitted
10 pay our great historic debt i'm
this concrete fashion 10 the nation
whose brave and ardent soldiers
came 10 our rescue I'm our darkest
hour. we should feel i'm our new
hour of victory that the best was
lacking War is gross business
Let us put soul into it If we can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
THIEF DRIVES AWAY
WITH REALTORS AUTO

J. O.. Whitcomb is minus seven
passenger Studebaker car. It was
stolen from in front OF the Farmers
Trust building Thursday morning
some time between s and 1880
o'clock The police have been UNI
able TO find any trace of the ma
chine Its license number is I5I.-
$50. The police of the surrounding
cities and towns have been asked by
the South Bend authorities to be on
the lookout for the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
I" Bells of Hell Go Ting Ling
-a-Lmg for You and Not for Me "
sample of British Hymn OF Hate. -

icate harmonies but il is Tommy
Atkins masterpiece. II is almost a
dirge or lament. colored with JUS.
that touch Of elusive Cockney hu-
NOR which shows that it is not 10 be
taken seriously. These are the words:
81 want 10 go ONE.
! want 10 go 'ome.
The shells and the whizzbangs
they rush and they roar
don't want to go 10 the trench
es no more.
want to go over the sea
Where the Aliemans cannot
catch me;
Oh. my.
want 10 20 ONE"
One can imagine q German over
hearing this song and drawing GER
tain differences as 10 the singers
morale But the British soldier will
utterly confound those differences
very time.
lie has a great wea kness for senti-
mental love songs which remind him
" iNillF anu VI deobNld AlNllC AlldA ilit
him out of the sombre surroundings
OF his camp or billet.
Tommy Atkins has all the intense
reserve of the Briton To sing about
fighting or freedom against the en-
emies Of right for the sake of the
flag, and all the rest of it, strikes
him as indecent. Such things make
him blush-they are not mentioned
in polite military society. The more
fiambOyant type of patriotic songs
prOclaims with gusto that a soldiers
life is the only life for me and so
forth, he frankly ridicules.
He has no illusions as 10 the
giories of modern warfare. one OF
his favorite songs begins:
When this bloody war is over.
. how happy ] shall be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

learned that il would remain in
Switzerland Just long enough for re-
shipment into Germany. The sugar
was stored i'm a French warehouse
where il remained for three years
and recently il was sold az auction
The Young Mems Christian assoc
citation purchased the sugar and
now the association factories in
France are busy manufacturing
dainties for the soldiers.
The system of the sugar card
i'm France entities one 10 one pound
OF sugar per month. 500 srammes-
About the 18th of the month there
are many Who have their coffee
without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES
~ FRANCE. June 22-( Correspond
ence)-A striking feature of the Bri-
fish soldiers war songs is their hu-
NOR Even the French find it diff
cult 10 understand how il is that the
Tommy apparently looks upon as
mere comedy what is in reality the
greatest tragedy i'm the history Of
the world The truth is that the
British private has discovered new
philosophy appropriate 20 modern
war-he has discovered that il is too
serious "A business to he taken seri-
ousIy. Humor and hippancy is the
only antidote TO its unutterable
ghastliness.
In all the British soldiers songs
the contrast TO the songs of the Ger
man is most striking. Here is one
which might well he called the Brit
| ish soldiers Hymn of Hate:
The bells OF hell go tmg-a-ling-
a-ling,
For YOU and not tor me,
For me the angels sing-a-lins-
a-ling.
They've got the goods for me.
. death where is they sting-a-
ling-a-ling.
Where grave tiny victory
The bells of hell 20 ting-a-ling-
a-ling,
For YOU hut not for me.
That is the nearest ne has ever ap-
preached 10 an expression in song of
/ his religious faith
There is one song i'm particular
Z hich might well be called the Song
of the British army Every soldier
at the front can sing il. II is 10 be
heard in every trench. dugout and
( billet I'M France. The words do not
scan and the music cannot be COM
mended for martial grandeur or del
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
WIRES KEPT HOT
ON FALSE RUMOR
Report Circulated That Ger
man Crown Prince and AGO.
600 Prisoners Captured.

Intense interest in the apparently
inVincible advance OF the allied
armies. and the attendin4 report
reaching here that the German di-
fisiOns commanded bv the crown
prince had been hemmed In. spread
throughout South Bend Thursday
night
Early iu the evening telephone
calls began coming o. The News
Times office from citizens who want
ed 90 know IN the crown prince s
army had been taken prisoners. and
whether it was true that the crown
prince himself had been captured
Rumors or the widest kind. a
though they may prove % have been
true. before many hours were n
circulation on the streets until "a
late hour. One report was that
100000 Germans had been cap
tured
Wires Hot for Time
Telephone calls from men and
women. inquiring about news from
the front. continued 10 keep the
wires busy until a late hour Tele-
graphic reports Of any conse-
duence from the seat of action on
the western front did NOT begin to-
come over the wire until after 10.30
o'clock and although the reports
were Of the most encouraging Kind.
they did not su bstantiate the rumors.
one woman said she had heard
that the kaiser was dead. and when
told that there was no such good
Information at hand. she evinced
much disappointment
People IN the down town district
seemed 20 wear an air OF excitement
The war appeared tv De the main
topic Of conversation and rumors of
various kinds were discussed from
every angle.
Believed Work of stock Brokers.
Everybody hoped that the rumors
were true. and all showed keen dis
appointment when they could not
be confirmed
To is the opinion of many that suca
stories that have mo- semblance of
foundation or truth but always. Of
course highly encouraging. are born
IN Wall ST.. New York. for no other
reason than 90 enliven stock sales
and trading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
LAFAYETTE BOY Is
DROWNED AT BEACH
Nevs-Times Special Service


LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 20
Gerald Rock. II year old. was
drowned in the Wabash river near
here Wednesday Afternoon ABOUT
three O'Clock, when the canoe in
which he was riding upset. The
accident happened near bathing
beach and three other Youngsters
who were with Rock. one OF them
an eight year old brother did not
report the affair until hours later
when the unfortunate lad : younger
brother said II can't find my
brother. We were in q canoe which
upset and we have not seen him
since The body of the drowned
iboy WAS recovered by bathers as Il
fioated past the beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TAKE SUGAR FROM ENEMY
AND CANDY FOR YANKEES

PARIS July ESQ Correspond
encel-A thousand tons OF sugar
said 10 have been destined for
GERMANY is now heing turned
into CANDY for American sol
diers IN France. Swiss agents had
purchased the sugar in the United
States When the shipment arrived
at = French mort the Eov eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

en-. The skilled workers were for
merly employed on textile machines
OF in jewelry work. None of them
knew anything about torpedoes be-
fore they came TO the factory
The average torpedo costs s., 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
WHITE RIVER FISH HAVE
DAILY AFTERNOON TEAS

ANDERSON. Ind. July z6.-Tne
FISH Of White river where the city
building sewer empiies into the
river. are fast taking ON the habits
OF the drunksrd. Daily The police
have been pouring out cider kicks
containing about = per cent alcohol
and Thursday morning hve-gallon
jug 90 whisky. "a 90 have been
taken from drug store was
dumped into the sewer for the fishes
afternoon tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
BROWNS WIFE IN POT
OF MUDDY WATER

JACKSON. Miss July 26. sur
rounded by armed posses J H.
Horn wealthy farmer ~ Newton
county Who on Tuesder drowned
his wife ty holding her head I'M a
nut of m ddy water surrendered
"Wednesday nieht He was placed n
1aiI al Decatur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

Among other counties reporting
were Howard. 2.7S2; Wayne, 2.121;
Nigo. 2,211; Grant. 2,157 and Mad
ison. 1.476.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
How We May Pay Our Debt
By Gertrude Anterior
of The Vigilsntes

While il is. Of course. "a historical
fact that We wen, TO war with Ger
many 10 save our own republic from
extiuction.-f0 there are Only two
sides 10 any war offensive and de-
fensive-vet We accepted the in
eritabie With an enthusiasm. partly
spiritual. partly romantic. which IL
Illuminated what otherwise might
have been the usual sullen determi-
nation which characterizes a peace
loving country forced into war. We
were able az last 20 go as a nation
90 the aid of France Individually
hundreds of devoted American men
and women were serving her. Not
d feg. had q ready died in her cause.
Millions Of money had been, raised
los popular subscription TO relieve
tbe Sunerines OF her civilians and
her wounded soldiers She was 10
u~ the. heroine Of the war. Joan of
Arc epitomized
But il was beginning 20 look as
e. like her national martyr. she was
doomed 20 burn at the stake She
lS greater military country than
Germany. otherwise she would have
been conquered long since. and she
had great wealth and the uimblest
wits Of all the nations. It would be
unfair 90 insist that her people are
the bravest and the most patriotic
of AN the bellieerents for me cow
ards iu varfa e are negligible. and
aII countries are patriotic when fully
reused. But there is a passion and
am eNaltation about the patriotism
OF the French that lifts them 10
plane OF their own and is ar even
more formidable force for the bru-
tai materia ism of Germany TO
reckon with than the strategy OF
Foch. La Patrie' expresses a re-
liCious fervor that would he fanati-
cal were the French not the slnest
of an peoples "Fatherland" and
Deutschland uber Allies" express
The sentiment3Ity and insincerity OF
o race that has not a CLEAN of spir-
ituality- Of honest sentiment for
that matter.
Therefore although it never viii
be possible TO force an entire re-
public. at least. TO submit 10 the hor-
rors and sunerings and pTivations
of war for alruistiC reasons only.
We eNertheless were overioyed
when the day came that permitted
us 20 fight for France as well as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Children's Boomers

Black Sateen Boomers at 25c.
Heavy quality in sizes from , to o.
Regular soc value.
Also a line of Boomers for Girls
from , to rs years, at Csc. Made
with the new governor fastener
Crepe Boomers in white only at
35c. Sizes , to I , years.
Protect your clothing from the
dusty roads when autoing
You need one of these Auto Dust
Coats. Regular S5.Q8 value for
$2.98. Also a special cover-all coat
for auto comfort, in tan only, special
at $50.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Il s =
Nice, Aipena, John schultz.
Nina, Marietta, Guy y NaFker.
Neb-. Qaiek. SWantls Y. 8E1ogan.
p, Scranton, Michael r. LaEless-
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CPrsyiousiy reported nisSinS II aetion.l
C0kPURALs.
Pa. Philadelphia. gohn j. Malone.
Q. C., Greenvilie, Harvey CSok-
PRIvATEs.
Celo-. Waise1burE. AFeenloi GufisrRez.
Conn, Stsnfocd, MeFEls Shapiro.
E1s., yseksenviile, Bradford HufehinsUn.
NJ. Alton. Gust G. skArdes.
lna., Fsrt -Ritnsr, Geerse william Hosnsr
Ireland, County Wicklow, Patrick a. Ken
Italy, Mssxina, Jos.eh GSruh.
Italy. Molfstto, Lsri, Cansdo, VissAgts.
Ia, OTIS Nills. Columbus MACK.
Nd, HaserstoWn, Lester L epiaeT.
Nd, naltln,ore. Edward r. Mccain.
Nd. Baltimore, OweB Y. ElstehSV.
Nd. Westeruport, lsrsel Darkvozth.
Mieh-. Refersserg, Jesse A: Preeds1n.
Min9- Mspntein kron, Arid rerrio.
Mont Big Saudi. kney =. Elstsa.
y. J., Newark. jacob T. LenrDens.
y. n. Las vefas, JuRn GutiereE.
4 e. Sr.:a ISFis: f,srisE z: kuaA''
Pa. Nsr1isteva. Jehs Z. iYsSa.
Pa, ssyre. Chafiss &. WHITE.
Pa, Phila1elphia. Afbert ,. While.
Pc, PhilAdelphls. Raymead -. Cummings
"a, Huncy, ChSrses 1entes Dugsn.
8. C.. Imam, Retand Rrlehnrd.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UN.
DETERMINED.
Rssvisssly. Re1eeted Knssd in Acesa.)
GERGRANT.y
Tex, osaaes, Deals Askventh. -.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Wiz, Almena. VIM ]. Lammsei.
Wis.,, Pend du Lac, Peter kbASAeH.
Wis, Superior, Ralph Christ SOhnsoH.
Wis, kSuOshn, Ernnee9ro Mute.
Wis, Belolt, Albert L. Hihbard
VIA. Eau Claire, Tim0thy X. Connors.
Wis. Racine, Guide FalsnskL-
Wis, Grand Rapids. Fred 1h0mah Case.
Wis, Anherst JmctieA, PetsF ", Krsvad.
lOSFskI.
Wis, RhinsfAndeH, Ernegt J. Fay.
WIa-, Greenwood. August A. KPpe1h1o.
NIs., Atheos, AIexnEder J. Msfysfk-
via, Thorpe, Joseph C. Strik-
Wis. Port Atkinson; Arthur C; KrekiSU.
via. Racins, John Rsspiork,
Wis, I've Rivers, FrAsk J. Hasheek.
Wash, Spokane, Fred KrauDs.
wash. TAsomA, Clarencs W. GeHtry.
wash-. TumWoter, Rrank T. GiTnlAod.
wash, cheveiAh, WIifi.n =. Achessa.
wash, Taeems, Ralph furce.
Wash- Wash0aEal, Charles Twpie.
Wash-, Seattle, Charles Ksnbse.
wash. Tacoma. Arthur ?. LyphArdt.
wash, Seattle. Noel Rocker.
Wosh-. Pe1es0y, AIton r. CTunpaeksr.
Wash, Yagdleyt HaPmoa ". Am.
wash, south Mooroe, ArthsE n. Kl1cais
WASH, Coyle, william r. Bailey.
wash, TaeomA, Thomas Carlso1.
wash, Lehi, David Z. Evans.
WE, Buffalo, Laurent EtehemSoay.
wye, LInsie. Earl d. SolsDssa.
Wyo.. Laramie, Carl 8. Sohnsan.
Wyo,, Fort Steel, BenitO Garcia.
Wyo., Evanston, AIexnnaeR G. Nbbst.
KILLED IN ACTION
CPreviousIy Reported Missing IN AetlSa.)
! SERGEANTR
Ore, AHalty. william II. Lower.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE

Va badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
n! me no good. Finally I got hold OF
sornsthing that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned, although | am
doing hard Work as carpenter. There
] have nothing 10 sell. but will give full
information about how yo1 may find a
complete cure without operation, II you
write to me. Eugene u. Pullen, Carpenter
s7oE AArcellus Avenue, hsnRsQuan. N
Better cut out this notice and show IL TO
any others who are ruptured-you may
= e q life or at least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger OF an
operation.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
influenza, Cold,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Yields Quickly 10 Antiseptic
Treatment,

Many are hacinE Feiis9 frara Tr-'
enza, Colds, Sore throat and psrS.Ss
preventing pnsumohie. Il - said <,
The use Of kilier's AauseptIc oil
tknova Is Snake Oh. Its Ersat pen'
eerntinE, pain.fsIeyinE Qualities ia.
riisd freely on the cisst or throat
veil creased when nTAt ayr IONS
eriso. Tha oil penstratss through 10
ihe affected parts and tsnds TO opsg
up the air passages. making breath,
81 .-isr raofe easy, relieving tho paJus
Ind fc@ the cough fsE drsps m a
''isic sHFsr usually brings prompt r..
Je'. Don't fall 10 have a bottle IN
has WHEN IN. attack CAVES Nh. ar
& gEsd sreaTdine 10 d-Psrt'rI:s ~avf.' =
T. . nstr:rsf. or VoHF MONEY -7rund-d
81 esis BY Peoples D=,z Stores Nh
.ss + & w. ~ an. ..s :. w i:.t
ahe n X. z. Soc. COO. and 81 80 Settles.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Ky 6si.kl. elS-..;,-,' q. L..
4 o. L1nSsizss. H,SsSss II.sks.ka
0Ais, clsslI1nL clzF11ss Q. n116F.
OGio. LsGa1n, 1Ghn -. MalEn.
4 0e,S rssseta ~ s2s.ssr:
Qkla-. nhyNagd. nsaFy = IeEshee.
DE- $500 -. ss;sss y. ~ ns1ss...
Ora In&spendsaees Arlniae D. HenlE.
Rn~ Rh1n1a1pAiA, 1oha Wllllam fullB
"a o~ra9taa. sGrnnn eiesirnkgWlF9
-, Lonlbeg Cay, Hsny FNskG
Pa-, Eass MsKersDoRt, oseaR Rst@sea.
-, 1endlnE. Iahn MaFue1L
nsgn AnuF, 0saEgs W.1nAHga1
p. sSanskis. Lay LsluAa.
p. khil.lslpAla. Jamel ,. BBkDs
R..sla Rss. sfnts 3. sknAs s~uea
4 D. Easis b.ss.. E-.., !. s..s..
8 p Hlts7, Qt.s - Secret.
fs.h- MssssssssE; ssee seel.sa.
~ ". 6s1rins ssS1@s nsisEfsasa
VI, Aubamn. Kemncth .. Green.
-. Wesa AagnstA Chaeles p. nDeAnsL
WssA-. spsk9as. Carter ". 1nAnny.
WaelLs seattls. EdE.r Z. Hellgza,
y. ~, H..e.aytse. Hsesst c.,y1 IAt.is.
G.E..ss. xis ss H 49, -
Wls- MlEWakgs. HeEbsEe J. leAnssa.
WH-, HlBsf3. 1stA p. hsrt9lL
Wa, S11gal BdI.R a. nlDppeehf.
3 lFcHTEY woUNDkO
Drsyisasex ssp~es1 kid y suiqAl
- RNzyA4z
- =. - -. :; -
tcoakfnned % Fsss - cclnzlA ~
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Pa, KsaAIax. William ". DenEier.
CoRPORAI8,
KY, Lsnnuf. Aoar0s Cemhg.
N0k., HnSttngN, Adam A. AdleR.
n. j., EItzaSSth, 6fevea .DEulapskI
RRtVATES.
m. ChieagS. Cle9ses =. kTueEer;
e, Y ChateaaEAy, John +. Hsniea-
y. Y, New York. y0eeph L. Hughes;
y. r BteRtlng Statioa. Otto ". Berlin.
Ohio, NapoieSn, August Bldenhop.
Pa, Joh1stSUn, JAnAes =. Davenport.
Pa, JoAnstSWn, HsDel J. Hahn.
T Tsan-i si 1 sSris<s, JoSS G. DualAp.
Tex, Dallas, Harry A. Lee
Va, Csssia, HerreiI CaEneaL
WNSh., 6poknns, L4Rag a. Miller.
WelA-, EnunolAW, R0rFeSt n. FraRks-
W7s., BGneroft, Aibert II. RSseh
DIED OF WOUNDS
(PrsviSasty keD1tsd Missing In Actaen-)
Va, Bueea VlSts. E5bert L Davidson
RBTGATES.
Nina. EamesV0sis. FhLIfp L Drovoid-
MINI Duluth. Antnp Anbead.
\. r, Ksa8ady, Waitsr Dewitt Perkins.
DIED OF DISEASE
Prvvjously Reportsd lEissing In Aetion-l
PRIYATE&
"a, NahAasz qt1, Aggsls ,ce1sorts.
pa Mnaanoy City, SstRey Dauiel
r.. EaEtnn, Sam1el Daubert-
"a, PhIlAdelpfha, CharSSs J. Do1EhsFtys
WOUNDED SEVERELY
ProvtSgsly rsgerted kiIlsd IN setisn.)
csaads, csbSSFE, 0ataeie. ward Eiils.
PRIVATBG.
o.. NS1ltris. John 7: Hsasg.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

- PRiv11Ea,
No. NJ. sis. ssss III ~. ts;s e&s..
Ne. hASvfils. Rrsl y. MeSklnssg.
ohis. HsASaFa, Eawzrd 0araDsf.
WOUNDED, (DEGREE USDE-
TERMINED) e..
Qrsvisusly Rspsresf Did Essn 'Ws6Aas.l
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, PhflaAelphln, JaRsa p. MeEEhsnng.
SERGEANT.
Ohis, Cabis. Chrsgsee .. ChafAald.
Mass, sensrvtiis. EnrssRs Ts@gA@ilHi.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED9
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The Washington times., 1918-12-01

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