davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Fauors Restrictions on Municipal Issues

The principal a a
Of
market,
that have large blocks
to a a
nand muc Il preseu
Jus be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
PROVISIONS

Thor' was fair iobbinE mavcm-u' and
values W,r" we'll maintained. Quotations
city h""t tn sofS, smoked aud nir-lriod e, ,;
west RI beef. In e"ts. smoked. 33c: city b"'f.
tnuChiys and tenders, smoked and air.
d"rs. smoked. 3tr. Eeof hams, Si5 Pork.
f1mllN. s1l " u, 80. Hans. :, Y. cured. loose,
do smoked. 2sT 20r. other hams.
smoked, city cured. as to brand and ave-
rREr, - 4 3uc. hams. SWufod. wosi-
ern cured .9ff3Oc: do. boiled. homeless.
Al. Picnic shoulders. :. T. cured, loose.
"iic %. d.. smoked. 20 &c. E"ltcs in u!rN".
according to average. loose. gn'sr. breakfast
bacon. us tu brand and avorage city cured.
3Gc. do. western cured, 3Gc Lard wost-
oru refined. @Ti2 u 2si2 %; do. pGrc city, kci.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

on hin, Thrv y,-i,hLcId the r,rr. nF
tho owners Of the recovered cars and
the method of recovery.
I'Itt'Iol' LSoN' SIl.ENT
Director Of Public Safety Wilson to
day cmphatiCally refused TO discuss the
possibility Of a general police shallc-up
rs Il result Of business organizations
protesting against tho systematic theft
of automobiles
~ have nothing to say on that sub
jcc'." ho said
Director Wilson. however. cyplajncd
that he mad already rnrmuIat,d nln,s
yor the arrest Of automobile thieves rTn
hopcd to have this pIan go into onera.Ior
hy tomorrow. he said, bu, refused 10
describe what the nlan was and bow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Boys Admit Killing Waterman

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. March 6.--Dan-
lei Donahue. William Sexton and Thom-
McCorry. n wRtohman 1T tho Philsdel-
phia Protectory for Boys pieRded guIlkx
c5@,n|6'II # |'I Co.. sSsss,'s1 ~ q ! 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March G;-BUTTER-Receipts
eIO6 tubs. Unchanged
FOGS-Receipts, 23i2 cases ENtra 36c
extra Iirsts. "a 83ci extra seconds. "a q 35c
rsturned ca SEES, '33 q 34c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March G.--BUTTER---Re
ceipts, l5ss tubs Market steady. Quota
'|li; y 3:;;' :': III. =. !: VA;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The uuGiot ruled st"ady on 20 basis of
iic fuv extra 'iu" rrHuuiHtrd supplies
w,rc small and demand was fdrl, active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Nab Alleged Chief
q of Auto Thief Band
{ ontinued from ragr One

on him They withhold the names Of
the owners Of the recovered ears and
tho method Of recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
A BEAUTIFUL RAG RUG
EXEMPLIFIES CONSERVATION
Is Handiwork of Mrs. J. C. Parks,
and Brought $40 for Red Cross.

Conservation reduced to its last
analysis is exemplifed in beautiful
rag rug, the handiwork of Mrs. j.
G. Parks, who from the first has been
an active and faithful worker in Red
Cross circles.
1t is fashioned of strings from the
cutting room too small to be used
for any other purpose and the differ
ent colored materials are worked out
in an attractive design that makes
the rug really very artistic.
1t was purchased by Mrs. j. D.
Weaver, who is at the head of Red
Cross activities in Terrell county,
and very much interested in further
ing the work. She generously paid
ten dollars for the rug, which is oval
in shape and of medium size. This
fund goes to the hospital garment
committee and will be used in ex-
tending the work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
To Cattle Owners.

State and federal authorities all
urge the dipping of cattle in the tick
eradication movement. Terrell coun-
ty, at the request of many citizens,
and upon recommendation of the
grand jury, has gone to considerable
expense to put on dipping. This
movement is for the good of the en-
tire county, and those who fail to
dip regularly seriously hinder the
movement and violate the law. If all
dip as required this county will be de-
clared tick free this year. If not the
time will be extended at great ad-
ditional expense, and for this reason
we urge all cattle owners to dip reg
ularly. The authorities do not wish
to prosecute violators of the law if ii
can be avoided, and take this means
of urging all to dip. ]. C. HOL-
LINGSWORTH, M. D. LANG, ]. A
KILLER, County Commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
WANTS A VOTE ON
CHARTER AMENDMENT
INSISTS DEFINITE AMOUNT RE-
oUIRED OF PROPERTY OWNER
FOR PAVING BE STATED.

Representative D. C. Pickett has
declined to introduce in the form
presented to him the proposed bill to
amend the city charter so as to per-
NIT the mayor and council to assess
property owners for paving purposes.
Mr.. Pickett gives two reasons.
The first is that the present city
charter was voted on and adopted by
the people, and should not be amend
ed without the people having an OPP
portunlty to vote on the proposed
amendment. The second and most vi
tai reason is that no definite amount
to be assessed against porperty own
ers IS stated, leaving that to the dis
cretlon of the city authorities, who
would have power to make it as high
as they pleased, and require two
thirds or three-fourths of the cost to
be paid by the citizen. Another OBJ
lection, too, to the bill as drawn is
that there would be a possibility of
some property owners, with con-
stantly changing administrations, hav-
ing to pay more than was assessed
against others, which, as can readily
be seen, would be unjust.
In letter to the mayor and coun-
ell in which Mr. Pickett informs them
that he will not introduce the amend
ment IN its present shape he says:
My reasons for not introducing
the amendment was because it failed
to definitely state the amount to be
paid by the city and the abutting
property holders in case the city con-
cluded to pave the streets. l am firm
ly of the opinion that this matter
should be definitely settled in the
charter.
"The present city charter was vot-
ed on in mass meeting, and | believe
that this amendment should have a
referendum so that the tax payers
could approve this Legislation. A vote
on this matter could be had at the
next general election for mayor and
aldermen, which is to be held in De-
cember.
II respectfully request that you
have the city attorney prepare an
other charter amendment containing
these two vital changes. | have dis
cussed this matter with a majority
of the members of the city council
and they concur with my views"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
MELON CUTTING WAS
MOST DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
MIR. and Mrs. Weaver Entertain a
Number of Friends.

Southern hospitality was generous
ly and beautifully expressed at the
home of Mayor and Mrs J. D. Weav-
er on Friday afternoon, when they
entertained about thirty friends at a
watermelon cutting on the lawn sur
rounding their pretty home in COM
pliment to Mrs. McEnery, of New Or
leans, and Miss Ellie Pickett.
The melons were brought in from
their farm and kept on ice until
thoroughly chilled Tables and
chairs were conveniently placed for
the comfort of the guests, and the
informal affair was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all present. In addition to the
luscious watermelons, canteloupes in
prime condition and figs in abund-
ance, all ice cold, gave refreshment
fit for the gods and in perfect &C
cord with war time requirements.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
HARRIS VISITS CITY:
HARDWICK COMING
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES ARE
PAYING RESPECTS TO THE
VOTERS OF TERRELL.

Following the visit of Hon. VIM.
Schley Howard here on Thursday the
Hon. VIM. j. Harris Unexpectedly ap-
peared in the city late Saturday and
was given a cordial welcome by his
numerous friends.
Mr.. Harris spoke to a large crowd
at Lumpkin Saturday morning, and
from there he visited the towns of
Weston and Parrot, coming to Daw-
son to spend few hours before tax
ing the $50 Central train.
Mr.. Harris spent last week in this
section of the state campaigning, and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the situation. 1t is even better,
he said, than he expected to find it,
and claimed that he will carry prac-
tically every county. AS to the out
look throughout the state he was
equally as confident, and said that
he would carry enough counties to
give him a clear majority over the
combined votes of all the candidates.
He expressed himself as especially
well pleased with his reception in
Southwest Georgia.
Il shall carry enough counties
south of Macon to nominate me-" he
said. "Mr. Hardwick and Mr.. How
ard together will not carry hve coun-
ties in this section. shall carry
practically all the counties south of
Macon from large majorities up to
as high as ten to one in some coun-
ties-in fact, there are some in which
there is absolutely no opposition to
me-"
While here Mr.. Harris was taken
in charge by friends and introduced
to many people on the streets and
In the stores, and received many as
surances of support.
He said he would return to Dawson
sometime during August and speak
in behalf of his candidacy.
Senator Hardwick Will Speak.
1t is announced that Senator Thos.
w. Hardwick, who is now in Georgia
making a series of speeches through
out the state, will address the voters
of Terrell county at the court house
in Dawson on next Tuesday morning,
July 23rd, at 0:30 o'clock.
Senator Hardwick claims that he
has been badly maligned and misrep-
resented by the newspapers, and pro-
poses to meet the people face to
face and explain his position in re-
gard to certain questions and give an
account of his stewardship.
The senator is an aggressive cam
paigner and an eloquent and force
full speaker, and will no doubt be
heard by a good crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
NEWS FROM THE NEW
BETHEL COMMUNITY

Miss Mamie Commander has re-
turned after spending a few days
with Misses Ola and Ula Powell
Miss Ola Powell, of near Parrott.
was the guest of Miss Mamie Com
mander Sunday.
Mrs. Gibson Carlton, of Atlanta
has visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Sem.
Mr.. Luther Hasty, of Camp Wheel
err, has visited his brother, Mr.. E.
W. Hasty.
Mrs. Walter Stephens, of Mariet-
ia, is visiting Mrs. Gordon Stephens
Master j. w. and Edward Grubbs
Is visiting Mr.. Lonnie Everitt.
Mrs. Gordon Stephens has been on
the sick list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
AN OLD-TIME DARKEY dies
AT The AGE OF lOl YEARS
For Thirty Years peg" Lewis Had
Lived on the York Farm. Was a
Pioneer of This Section.

The oldest person, perhaps, in Ter
rell county died Saturday night,
when "Peg" Lewis passed away at
Mrs. P. L. York's two miles north of
Dawson.
"Peg" was an old-time darkey, and
for thirty years had lived with the
Yorks, who gave him a home and
cared for him in his declining days.
He was always faithful, and his
death caused sadness in the family.
The old man claimed to be 1O1
years old, and those who knew him
believe that he lived to that age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
FORMER DAWSONIAN
AND Triton GIRL WED
Mr.. John Kenyon and Miss Helen
Stokes Take Marriage Vows.

Var. John Kenyon and Miss Helen
Stokes Take Marriage Vows.
A pleasant surprise to Dawson
friends was the announcement of the
marriage of Mr.. John Kenyon and
Miss Helen Stokes, of Triton, the
happy event having taken place Sun
day at Moultrie, where the young
lady was visiting. The couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Atlanta. They arrived in Dawson
Friday for a visit with Mr.. Kenyon's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Kenyon,
and received cordial congratulations
and good wishes from the many
friends of the groom. Mr.. Kenyon
was reared in Dawson, and is highly
esteemed and has many friends here.
The bride is a young woman of many
charms. They will be at home in
Moultrie, where Mr.. Kenyon holds a
position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
LEFT SUNDAY ON TRIP
TO GEORGIA MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson left
Sunday morning in their car for At
lanta, where they took the train for
Ella Gap, in Gilmer county. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
9. j. Greene and Miss Jewette
Greene, of Shellman. The ladies will
spend several weeks in the noun
tains, and Mr.. Davidson will make his
usual midsummer trip to New York
after a few days recreation with his
family in north Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
CONGRESSMAN CRISP AN
NOUNCES FOR REELECTION
Third District Representative Will
Not Have Opposition.

The formal announcement of Con-
gresham c. R. Crisp for reelection
appears in this issue of The News.
There is no probability that he will
have opposition.
Mr.. Crisp is held in high esteem
at the nations capital, and has rem
dered the people of the Third dis
trict splendid service as a member
of congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
No Worms in a Healthy chlld

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Ionic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take 6Oc per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-16
AUTOMOBILES.

Just to make quick turn over we
will sell, as long as they last, Saxon
six-cylinder, 5-passenger 1918 model,
genuine leather upholstering at ST.
100 f. 0. b. Camilla, Ga. Saxon Fou~
Roadster at S475. TAYLOR'S GAR
AGE, Camilla, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY OCTOBER 70 1918

SEER1H. AdoIph f.. Philadelphia.
sc tHltlERER. George. Rickev SchiFerer.
-N-A O Donnoll Street. Baltimore, Nd.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined; Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
FREDERICK, Howard Sieel, III.
LEGATTO. James, Itny
PETERSON. liver. Duluth. Mimi.
RILEY. james c.. Southampton. n. y.
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Killed In Action
FOUNTAIN, William L.. corp. Manches-
ter. N. H.
FARLEY. Vincent j.. Minersville, Penn.
In Hospital, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
RAND. Frederick j.. Weston. Mass
Returned co Duty. Previously Reportcd
Killed in Action
GINA. Joseph. sgt, Scranton Penn.
CEANDELL. Samuel, 161 Maujcr Street.
Brooklyn.
Returned to Duty; Previously Reported
Missing in Action
BOOHER. George r.. Tuttlc. okla
NpVGSFR. Louis j.. Covinnton. Ky
DEW1NG, Leo Edward, Orleans. VI
r. NICE, Joseph c. Wnycross. Ga
GOODMAN, Morris, Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

MEXICO:
CUERRO, Martino. San francisco, del
Ricoa (W).
RUbIANIA:
MARrNESQUE. Thomas. Jud Doliu (w)
NEW ZEALAND:
PORTER. VIM. Msrskopa, N. Island {W).
NORWAY:
PETERS ON, Ole. Foidalen (w).
PORTO RICO:
HUMPHREY, Howard, San Sebastian CW).
RUSSIA:
CWILKA. Frank. Wes. Dumbrosky. Po-
land (Ws.
CAfIIAK. Brou1eton. WsrsEow (W).
GANTMAN. Max. RonAnoF. vofinski fW,
TYSKE, F~nnk Witowice, Poland (WJ
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Generals Praise Bible
Foch and Haig Say the Book
Is Help to Fiphters

Messages from Marshsis Foch and
Hsig were read yesterday ct a meet
ing OF the New York Bible Society
THE Bible is certainly the best prep
sratiop that you can give TO an Amer
can soldier about TO 90 into battle. y
said che former, .to sustain bis mag
nifcent ideal and his faith" Marshal
Ealgs message was: KNOCK imposs,-
bilities on the head. Do il now; God
With you. You'll get through"
John c. West was reelected presi-
dent. Everett J. Esselstyr, viee-pres
dent: Charles ". Parsons. se~retar,
and Jsrnes II. Sthmelzel. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

GOODRfDGE. Arthur A.. Chicago.
3ark. Mich
IA - ROY, John. PASSPORT, Me.
O'ONNOR Henry, Middleton Ohio.
hoSS Eugene Martin. Highland Park,
Detroit, Mich.
lesley T.. 3Sl Yarnhill Street
Portland, Ore.
WILSON. Arvie r.. Ewing. Ind.
Prisoners, Previously Reported Killed
in Action
FoI'O. Croeorio, Phipsburg, Penn
HODGE. Matthew. Patton, Fem
tr.l,-lR. Charles H.. sgt. PHILADELPHIA
huIbARSl\lS, relX. Utica n. Y
SJkAGA. George, Italy.
WOLFE. Hyman. Chelsea. Mass.
In Hands of Enemy, Previously Re-
ported Missing
HOSK1NS, Perry H., Nellie Lloyd, 164s
Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia.
MILLER, Paul r., Augusta A. Miller, 1904
East Fifth Avenue. Winfield, Kan.
Present for Duty. Previously Re-
ported Killed
NITSCHE, Roy Alfred, corp. William,
Nitschc. 324 Miami Street. J,eavenworth.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Casualty List
Continued fron' preceding page

IoprER. Clyde, Caldwell {w,
x,sssk s.AW kENCE. Frederick Union tkN
an "a nmInLEN. Thomas n. Wheelitr Ky
SrpaH; RI HaH; g. r.. Alta (M).
AHoEoIIA. George. Parkresbury Cd A,
nnIn;BBhECRT. IL. w. sgt. Berlin tx,
1oSVIMNGsyk: Frank John. Granville (Kj
Cs,n1AnNUI. s,1nUI. Jsek +. p. Racinc ID D)
= CC..iNs1SVlaNSON, Harry. Neenah (W)
SSAsM%PBELL; William. Miiwaukee c (wwl
DAH Frederick. Chippewa Falls ,W\
WOi.D. Joseph, Manitowuc (E)
lpfU!LAN; lfy!, =, Rrysn u,a rHhinclander (wJ.
i,!,!ri ~ ~. Rslph Theodore. Oshkosh iKl
~. rSt ANR.rrER, Jos. Hartford X.
JOHNSON. Ben. Douglas (W).
hUELlIL, Emil, La Crosse (W).
aARkOWSKI. Antoine, Manitow~. (AD .
ObLiNSKY. Frank. Milwaukcc tWl.
pARklNSON. Martin, Menominee IVY.
rOKIE Alex, Milwaukee ID W..
PkiII. Joseph MnrshGeld (W).
SlM9N son, son Simon. Cottage Grove {W> :
SCHULTZ. Robert, schotieid (is D).
SIRE!CH. Max Wssau (Wl-
" Ann htkE, William, kavcaua1s {Wn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Value of Garbage

The most common mistake made or
dinarily is scorn Of little things. At
Wichita. Kan, drove Of 1900 hogs is
fed from city garbage, which hitherto
had been thrown away. With the use
Of a small amount of corn these hogs
are increasing IN weight I.200 pounds
day. In cacl Ton OF garbage there
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

is enough food to produce 100 pourds
OF good pork.
Ono OF the greatest IessoBs AHlaFs
cans can learn, both to individual sad
national advantage. is that they mas
despise not the little things-Thrif.
Ms1azine
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

kNowLToN. J.. est., Springfield nl>.
0CONNELl, David. st. Louis tMi.
SUMMERS. John. Sommcrvilc (Ml
TROEMEL. Emil. st. Louis (M}.
MONTANA:
COURTNEY, D.. Orchard Homes lM.
MCCONNELL. John E.. Como % W.
NEW HAMpsHlREs
BARKER, Floyd, sgt. Portsmouth (kl.
NEW YORK:
HAMILTON. Irving. Glens Falls (Ml.
HUMPHREY, George, sgt. Utica 'K>.
NORTH CAROLINA:
BATTING. William, Wilson tM).
OHIO:
WopNMAN. ", capt, Portsmouth % d..
ARpnuR; Gharlss, Rock Creek !"'
DAVIS, Walter. Jronton (W).
DEUBMER, William r.. piaua (W,
BOWLING. WIN. B.. Cincinnati (w)
HAAS Waiter. Toledo (W(.
KINNEY, Thomas Minersvillc (K>.
MkrXGER, John. Georgetown (ml
llERCE. Paul Wooster (M).
KFlNWAiD. Lewis Cleveland (W>.
SWAIN. TarolJ, Ashland tMJ.
WOLFE Rudolph. Rowcrsvillc (W
OREGON:
YOUNG Marie. Portland (W).
PENNSYLVANIA:
CoURDUrr. Gordon. conshocken lw)-
TRAzIER, bradley. Tyrone (w).
helm. Lester, Witnier ID d..
:, HARBAUGH. Oscar. Ono (M).
JEWELL, Paul. sgt, Sharon (W).
MAHER, Joseph. Chester Cd W..
! SD MSl1ddGNNY. Ccorss: Philadelphia iNl
CSBORN, Vivian, Philadelphia iEl-
ROGERS, Donald, Pittsburgh (Ml,
SCAGNN, Daniel. Reading tMl.
SIRONG, Robeyi, Warren (M)-
TENNEssNH:
m,ENMEsSEE, William. Sparta % W.
MKINNFY, l. p, Memphis (M).
VERT, Thomas Cha14zDOOr1 fWN
TExAS:
FLOYD. Louis, Krrryille % D>
GsiSSAfTEHoCSE~ tsi ftlTlIli John; Humble CWl
tIRIF EN-. Glenn, Dallas fWl.
H1Il- David, Crowley (Mi.
NBETH- P iarper O;).
OIIVEH. A. O.. bolton (}>).
rn'NNlNGToN, William, Gainesville ~,
AGRE. Richard. Nundc VI,
VNnMOST:
S1ACH- Preston. Thrifo-ta Centre {w,.
1OhREl. Heaary. .qaj. Usdeoafe~ { u -
| WASHINGTON.
NELSON Harry, EnuYnriz,v lM}
WEST VIRGINIA.
BARTLETT James. Stamford ;K
WISCONSIN:
| DESMOND, Maurice. Superior (M)
| GlINIS, Roy, ss.-. Omro (W1-
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Severely Wounded in Action
CLAYTON, Charley p, wagoncr Bent,
TUCKER Walter, EaddpnHea6s n. y.
Killed in Action: Previously Reported
Missing In Action
GARCIA, Placirio Albuquerque. Y ~.
GARCIA Sisnplicica- Zuni, - n
NAIl- Frsd L. Middletp.er, Conn.
~ SNLT- Patrirk- lO5 Bedford St1-ect
Hrootlgr-
MASLEN. MicAnsg c.. Temple, Penn.
Wounded Severely in Action. Prcyi-
ously Reported Killed in Action
DIXON, Froderick- corp, Catcttsburc.
GEAMsToRFT. John G.. sgt. Everett.
JURY, Leroy, -necl.apir. Harrisburg.
Penn.
Wounded Severely in Action. Prcvi
ousl,- Reported lied OF Wounds Re-
ccived in Action
JAChAJITZr Joeeph PhiisIelphia
Wounded Severely in Action, Prc,i-
ously Reported Missing in Action
HEINLI. Raymond. hamburg. Penn
/ MCCULLOUGH. Alien j., Hammond Wis.
MARIIN, Rrodin Il, ir, McNary. La
Linder, Clarence l., John iinder. Dun
die, Iii.
QUITS Josrph T., Eva l. Quits Edge
Red, s. G..
Slightly Wounded in Action, prc,i-
ousIy Reported Killed in Action
DALEY, James. cuIr,- Chicago
/ DAVIES. Charles Arthur. Kingston, Penn
Slightly y Noundcd in Action, Previous
ly Reported Missiag in Action
rIdMc d[NS i Eh,l Eir Il, owznsda1e Penn
! LEOV. George. Oakland Cal
PAUL.. Albert BUTTE, Mon.
RUPERT, George Dewey, Ford City, Tenn.
SPIREO. William, corp. Mount Pleasant
Penn.
SCHIEI1E. Harold put-in-Bay, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Else:pherc
MARINES
CAIISORNyA,

CALIFORNIA;
ANDERsoN, Leonard. Selma (H).
BlSBEE, Earl sgt, Los Angeles tK)
aRuMaA IGN Georse. Ssa; 0cIs,fs ciovis az.
FlSHEIs- Charles, Arroyo Grnndc (M).
LATT1MoaE, / IT 1;H Jahn, PittsSurrh c~' s,
PARIlE.R. Charles Parer W.
NAA IAN George. Salinas (Wl
C0LOnAoo:
ASKBAUG.h, Andres, Denver "a
LEWIS. 1s.u W. Corte9 (M)-
O'CONMOG,. -]Gssnn. Denver tM)~
GEoKr71A=
JONES, Goscph, lsm-wcn CW)-
-NlA1E E1B, HOWARD, sgt ERszr@n 10 Dj,
Np1KNAa
PL9EMGEs; LouA. 1nd.snss,olz. (M1-
SlEGN Ita. Morris c., Indianapolis CWr-
TOW-NSENIa, Eden, 1nlianapnlis (W0
IOWA:
NESTLE, .1uerh c. Fart wsy7,s CN0~
IDAHO
DAYIDSoN, II, f., Rupert (M)-
cREE.NLEE. C.. CORP, Idaho Tabs ID W.
ILLINOIS.
BROWNE. Chester. Chicago MI.
BENSON. Edwin, Highland Park % D..
BUlI.ER. Jesse. lewiston (kl-
rlEItDHoUsE, George. F.. Peoria nj.
HARRIS. Samuel, Chicago (M)
MARaH. Norman. Chicago uIl.
KERR. Rohert. Chicago (Nl
siANDJ'SHI, 1ofn. Dep,.s (MD
TRAIMGE.. Rohnlr., Chicago (M,
KANSAS:
CURTIS: Ciureuon Medicine Iudgs (M>-
KENTUCKY:
MnONALn. Cecil. BddyviIts % ".
NOHh. Raymond, Cowingtnn CWN.
LOUISIANA:
TITUS. Alhert. Nnw O-lrRns Cw)
MARYLANu:
RATaBUN. G.. SIn,stuin l.uks Inrz (M).
SMITH. James. Baltimore (k)
MASS A CHUSETTS:.
fASANO. Joseph. s. BOSTON (kl.
GANzEI.. LLOYD. ss.x Wollaston CIV.
Ht,GGnRn. George. Newton Centre 90 D..
kILEN Cnariez, Randolph ,NN.
MDONAIn. Claiming, Nantucikat (sf>.
FROUI. Henry. LakeviiIe wv.
SLCCUM. Atve. Ilcnnirster CMl
+ WEST, Eaiph. Nn.~tpn Gantro tk..
MICHIGAN.
HERKF, Hardld, -rlanweU (p D.
GAFt'NEN. Eprnnxti. Dstrnit CO...
O'BRIEN. t,dward, natroit 0ml.
SULLIVAN, Raymond, natrnit (Wl.
MINI NESOTA:
BERNSTEIN hiux, ct. Paul CMl.
BHODEGICN. v, Minneapolis (M
FORTH. Wilia1n. Georgetown (W-l
CILRNiRT. Hnwsrd. Minneapolis (Wl
JONES. a. A.. Minneapolis (Ml.
STfMtiP, james. New Yori; Mills (Kl.
VIXEN, Ralph, Minneapolis (NA.
MLSSCURf:
BARRETT, Erue5t, Kansas City Ctfl
DAVIS, John. Perry CWl.
HARDY, Mark. st. Louis CW(.