davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
ORDER HOME GARDEN SEED EARLY;
HOW TO FIND AMOUNTS NEEDED

agus, and sweet corn, for example,
lose much if they are not cooked al
most Immediately after they are pick
ed. In the case of potatoes, corn,
cucumbers, squashes and melons. it
should be remembered that these veg
etables occupy large area in proper
ton to their yield and in a small gar
den consume valuable space which, in
most cases. could be used more profit
ably. In the case Of potatoes, how
ever, it also should be noted that they
are easily stored and are an extreme
ly good staple crop, and many garden
ers will find 1t to advantage to plant
as much ground to potatoes as posi-
BILE after sufficient space has been
allotted to the other garden crops
Find Amount Of Seed Needed
Aim to make every seed count Re-
member the supply of some of the
more important varieties Of garden
seed Is limited. and in order that all
may obtain enough to meet their
needs. everyone should cooperate to
make what is used produce a maxi
mum crop.
Following are the approximate guam
titles of seed that should be purchased
for garden which is to supply vege-
tables for successive paintings through
out the season for family of four:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
BE A "HoME GARDENER"

The home gardens of America
are the home guard in food produc-
ton.
The home guardener" Of this
year--our second In the war--is
forewarned and thus forearmed.
The home guardener." before he
arms himself with his hoe, must
fortify himself with knowledge.
Every peck of vegetables pro-
duced for home use this year from
ground that never before grew food
will mean a certain quantity of
meat or wheat released for use be-
hind our battle lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
FACE TEACHER FAMINE

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Mar. 1.-THE
Fort Wayne schools are experiencing
and alarming shortage of teachers,
New teachers are being sought to fill
vacancies but with little success. The
shortage here is due both to the draft.
general war conditions, and the fact
that the larger cities are drawing on
the smaller places for teachers by Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Sisters Kiss u. S. Flag
to Avoid Duckin2

TRENTON. N. j., March Given
their choice of swearing allegiance to
the American flag or receiving duck
ing In a nearby canal, Elizabeth and
Margaret Paine, sisters, chose the
former and kissed the colors today at
a pottery.
The disciplinary action was enforced
by their fellow workers, mostly wo-
men, after the sisters had made dis
paraging remarks about national army
men who marched away to camp yes
terdy.
The Paine sisters are Americans,
born of German parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01

Army of the Republic will be held
here May 10, 16 and II this year. Pre-
liminary plans for the encampment
now are under way here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
G. A. r. MEETS IN MAY

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Mar. An
nouncement has been made that the
annual state encampment OF the Grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01

Thrift and war stamps bought of
Uncle Sam will help win the war
against Prussianism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
WOMAN HELD AS ENEMY

WAUSAU, Wis, March 1.-Charged
with having made threatening remarks
concerning President Wilson, Mrs
Lucy E. Gebert of Milladore. was
! brought here today and arraigned be
fore a United States com missioner
She was released in $500 bail and a
hearing was set for March Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01
in
a

Spinach ......L pound in spring and
a pound in fall.
Squash -(summer) ...........1 ounce
Squash Hubbard) .........1 z ounce
Tomatoes, early. ............1 packet
Tomatoes, late. ..............4 ounce
Turnips ...............2 to 8 ounces
Watermelon ......2 ounces
If gardener should desire to plant
all of the vegetables mentioned, it is
calculated by garden specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture that
enough space could be found for them
in one-fourth of an acre. However, it
is advised that the gardener, unless
he has had one or more years expert
ence, center his work on as few as
six of the more important vegetables.
For most of the vegetables listed the
paintings may consist Of the entire
quantities mentioned. Relatively small
quantities Of caulinower, eggplant, and
parsley should be sufficient for most
families. The entire supply OF string
beans, bush Lima beans. sweet corn,
lettuce, peas and radishes should not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01

fering more money to them, local
school officials. say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-01

be planted at one time, but successive
paintings be made SO that fresh sup
ply of the vegetables may be had
throughout the season
OF early Irish potatoes l peck to y
bushel will be required, and Of late
potatoes u bushel to bushel or more
depending upon the amount of ground
available for this purpose. If abund
ant space is available it may be we'll tc
grow enough Irish potatoes to last
throughout the winter.
Seed for Canning Vegetables
If the family wishes to raise vege
tables to supply current needs anc
also to furnish a surplus for canning
the amounts given above should be
considerably increased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Y. M. c. A. Status
 Is Made Clear

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1S-The status of the Y. M. c. A. Canteen overseas of made plain today In telegram from the War Department just received at Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters.
 Considerable confusion that has ex- isted in the minds of many people is cleared by the wire, which authora- lively states that a government inves- tigation has established the fact that in maintaining canteens for the sol diers at the request of General Persh- ing, the Y. M c. A. not only made no profit, but has lost thousands of dol lars. The telegram follows:
 Matter of prices asked by Y. M. c. A. for it's articles sold in canteen over seas already investigated by War De- partment and condition being rem edied. Young Mems Christian Associa- ton originally asked by General Pershing to run canteen for army on cost basis to do this had to reckon in price fixing such overhead charges as transportation charges and marine insurance so that prices were much higher than in this country Young Mems Christian Association made no profit but lost thousands of dollars Arrangements now made will enable them to obtain supplies from sources that will reduce overhead charges and keep prices down.
 "F. P. KEPEL,
 Third Assistant Secretary of War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
MISSING IN ACTION
 PPiyateS

 FISHER, John. Mrs. Mary Dickler, 529 Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 GHIDDELLI, Louis. Mrs. Louis Ghiddelli, 1892 Sunnyside avenue, North Bergen, N. J. LARKIN, Thomas F. Mrs Katie Lar kin, 15O Mercer street, Princeton, N. J. LENAHAN, John. Lucy Lenahan, 154 Huron street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEWIS, Charles M, Mrs Lidia A. Lewis, S5 East Luther St., Carlisle, Pa
 MASUCCI, Vincenzo, saboto Masucci, POP South Sixth St., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 REINKENS, Alfonso, John J. Rein kens, Montesano, Wash. ROOSSIN, Morris J. Abraham B Roossin, 143 Avenue B, New York City.
 ROSS, Eugene Martin, Mrs. Lillian Ross, 70 Chandler Ave, Highland
 Park, Detroit, Mich. SANTABARBARA, Julius, Salvatore Santabarbara, 2422 Morian Street Cleveland, Ohio. SCHULTZ, Oscar A., Mrs. Martha
 Schultz, R. F. D., 4, Dayton, Ohio SHERWOOD, Joseph M., Mrs. SaraF l c. Sherwood, Huntington, Mass. STONE, William K, David Stone ! 1920 Virginia Street, Berkeley Cal WISSINK, Harm J., Herman N. Wis sink, Sioux Center, Iowa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
AT FINISH OF LOAN TAKE DOWN
 ALL ADVERTISING

Hartford, Oct. 1S-Because the United War Work campaign begins on Noy. II, all business houses and other'aplaces having Fourth Liberty Loan posters in their windows have been asked to take the posters down immediately after the termination of the loan and clear the windows. This request was made by Major Frank G. Macomber of Hartford, state pub licity director of the Liberty Loan and chairman of the publicity bureau, United War Work campaign; and by George B. Chandler. of Rocky Hill, chairman of the Department of Pub Tcity, Connecticut State Council of Defense. Promoters of the United War Work campaign wish to have all display places freed of Liberty Loan posters sufficiently in advance of the war work displays so that the minds and eyes of the public will be afford ed a rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
MISSING IN ACTION.
 COPn0PaIG

OOFDOfdlS. MARUSCAK, George. Mrs. Anna, Ma ruscak, Bradenville, Pa. SHOWERS, Lewis B. Mrs. Harry Patterson, R, F. D. 1, Latrobe, Pa. ALBERT, George F., Jr. Mrs. Hattie Albert, Ill First avenue, New York. ALBILLAR, Pascual G. Lauro Al pillar, Mesilla, N. Mex. BAKHEN, Nels. Jehn Bakhen, 3C~0
 Fourth street, SEE, Minneapolis.
 Minn.
 BRANDAU, Ewald H. Mrs. Minnie
 Glatz, S66 Grady avenue, Detroit
 Mich.
 BRINKER, Charles J. Mrs. Harry E. Rose, Laylhanna. Pa. CORNELL, William L. Perry O. Cor
 nell, Rochester, Ind. EXCEL, Leonard D. M. R. Machol
 5023 Schuyler street, Philadelphia
 Pa.
 TELEPHONE, Casino. John Pande
 leo, S46 East 59th street, New York GUTIERREZ, Juan. Mrs. Hidalio A Gutierrez, Las Vegas, N. Mex. JENO, Milford. Elmer Jeno, Lons dale, Minn.
 M'DUFFIE, James R. Mrs. Sara Billings, Milan, Ga. MALONEY, Robert F. Patrick Ma loney, 54 Farley avenue, Greenda1e Mass.
 MOELLER, Henry W. Fred Moeller Clymouth, Neb. l RHOMBERG, Theodore H. Mrs. Vic toria Kunst, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
THE "OVER THERE" VIEW.

We have come over to wallop the
 Hun; We won't be back till the vict'ry is
 won; And winning it can't be exactly called But what are You doing to help? We've got to clean up the parberous
 mob
 and rob; And We won't give up till we've finish
 ed the job:-
 But what are You doing to help? We don't complain when we're hit by
 a shell; We don't complain when we starve
 for a spell; We don't complain, though we're
 going through hell!-
 But what are You doing to help? We are not asked to subscribe to a loan; We are comanded to give all we own 50 that a demon, Hdy IdlI rom HIS throne:-
 But what are You doing to help? We go through water, and fire, ana smoke, Just to protect you, the homes staying folk; We do it gladly-and say! it's no joke Butwhat are You doing to help? Some day the sun will be shining one more
 Down on a world rid forever of war. And We'll figure big when they coun
 up the score:-
 But what are You going to help? Yes, ! What are You doing to help?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
HUN DEFENSE LINE
 NOW THE CAUSE '0F MUCH COMMENT

With the American Forces in France, Oct 1S.---(Correspondence of The As socIated Press) s)---Where the German army will endeavor to make its next stand once the whole Hindenburg line is definitely abandoned is now a big question in the minds of the intelli- gent officers of the American army. Information has reached them show ing that the Hindenburg line is but one element of a multiple system of defense works which the Germans have constructed across Northern France. The cities of Lille and Metz constitute the pillars of these great lines of resistance. The two cities are enormous entrenched camps and are the eXtremities of a series of curved lines one inside the other.
 The first of these lines was the Hlndenburg system now crumbling before the Allied attacks. Back of this is a second German line of re- sistance which is called here the Hunding line. It starts from south of l Lille. extends from the western out skirts of Douai, passes east of Le Catelet to Fresney, skirts the left bank of the Disc and the right bank of the Serre, bends back toward Sis some, follows the northern bank of the Aisne to southeast of Vouziers. Thence it extends southeast along the base of the sinuous Saint Mihiel sa- lient
 Behind the Hunding line is a third system known as the Metallic line It starts at the Scarpe river about eight miles east of D0uai, crosses the Escaut river, passes through Le Ca. teau and west of Avesnes and Hir. sen, covers Mezieres-C -Charleville ant Sedan, follows the right bank of ths Mouse, defends Briey and Gonfians army and virtually rejoins the Hin denburg line at Pagny-sur- -Mossle.
 Finally, the elements of a fourtl line of retreat exists, running iron Valenciennes to Givet, on which tn Germans also were reported recent
 as being hard at work.
 These principal lines are, naturally
 joined up by auxiliary lines, o
 braces There is or was one 0
 the left bank of the Escaut betwee
 Cambrai and Valenciennes, anothe
 between Hrson and Vervins, an
 others between the second and thir
 lines along the Serre, between tn first and second line to south, an = still others possibly now in the cours :, of construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
PERSHING'S LIST OF DEAD MISSING AND PRISONERS

Alexander. Mrs Victoria Rogacki, Is Federal street, Natrona, Pa.
 BARNES, Sol. John Barnes, Skip. Ky. BEL1FoRB. Nicholas. Mrs. D. Bell. fore. 2S West street, Rutland, Vt. BUCKALEW, Clarence Mrs. Emma Buckalew, 527 West Sixth street, Chester, Pa.
 HARZ, John Aloysius. Mrs. Josephine
 Harz, S94 Avenue c, Baypnne, N. J. KEARNS, Martin F. William F.
 Kearns, East Twenty-eighth street, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. KERR, John E. John T. Kerr, Mil fo;d, Haute County, Nova Scotia. LEE, Oscar. Mrs. Addie Lee, 241 Mill
 street, Poukhkeepsie, N. Y. MCCORMICK, Burie G. w. J. Me-
 Cormick, Pigeon Creek, Ala. MAHONEY, James. Miss Mary Ma
 honey, SS9 Fulton street, Buffalo, N. Y.
 MONTGOMERY, Merritt. H. w.
 Montgomery, Grove City, Pa. orr, Ferdinand W. Mrs. Johanna Ott 1O5O Decatur street, Brooklyn N. Y.
 OWENS, Teddy. Mrs. Clementine l Owens, Jane, Va.
 PETROCCARO, Angelic. Pellierinc
 Petroccaro, 10 Fragner street, Nor.
 ristown, \. J. SIEDENBURG, William. Mrs. Cath.
 crime Siedenburg, 2120 Belmont ave.
 nue, New York. lSPROWLS, Tracy Mrs. Mattit
 Sprowls, Noble Okla.
 YERKS, Ralph. Mrs. Annie Yerks
 Golden Bridge, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
TIRPITZ BACKS MAX

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Oct 16- Admiral Alfred Von Tirpitz formerly secretary of the German navy has sent a telegram to Prince Maximilian the Imperial Chancellor in the name of the Fatherland party recognizing and appreciating the governments heavy responsibility and promising Prince Maximilian the partys SUD- port, according to the Tageblatt of Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

LANSING, Erwin. Mrs. Anna Lan- sing, Chestnut street, South Glens Falls, N. Y.
 LAPLANT, Joseph. Mrs. Ada Line Laplant, R. F. D. ?, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
 LARGE, Frank S. Mrs. Emma Large, 94 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOVE, Oswald R. Mrs. Alice B. Love, 229 East Ninth street, Plainfield,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

sAMICK, Jerome. Anthony samick, R. F. D. ?, St. Marys, Pa. SANDUSKY. William F. Charles sandusky, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SHANNON, William G. Mrs. J. H. Shannon, Bolivar, N. Y. STRAWSER. Russell D. Sam Straw ser, Cronesville, W. Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 1.-The com mittee in charge of the coming cam paign for the war workers fund has announced that fourth Liberty Loan Bonds will be accepted in payment of pledges made to the fund. This ap- plies to the state at large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
DRUGGISTS ASKED
 TO OPEN NIGHTS

Hartford, Oct. 1S-Druggists in every community of Connecticut have been requested by the Connecticut State Council of Defense to see that one or more drug stores remains open each night during the epidemic of Spanish influenza The object IS to give the public added opportunity to secure aid and medicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
DIED FROM WOUNDS

Privates FLEMING, Jesse L. Mrs. Katie T.
 Fleming, Rockdale, Tex. MADSEN, Peter Andrew. Mrs. Hans
 Madsen, Iron River, Wis. MONTELLO, Mike. Joe. Montello,
 1717 Tenth street, Omaha, Neb. NIXON, Willis c. Mrs. Barbara, E.. Nixon, general delivery, Medicine
 Lodge, Kans SALES, John. Mrs. Lena sailes.
 4449 Dover street, Philadelphia, Pa. lNANCES, Paul. John Vances, R. F. D. l, Turner Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
KILLED IN ACTION
 TdoufnnantC

IheutenantS MILLER, Nelson A. Joseph F. Mil Ter, s96 North Capitol street, Wash ington, D. c. ROSS. Henry Thomas. John Dils- worth Ross, 651S Norwood street, Brunswick, Ga
 Sergeant BOWLER, Arthur Vetrn. Mrs. Lil- Han Fowler, 6O5 North Henry street West Side, Bay City, Mich.
 COrporaIs BROPHY, Richard Victor. Mrs. Mary Ann Brophy, Rossville, N. Y. OLIVER, Henry c. John T. Oliver, KisfeF Okla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The surest way to encourage the boys who create the Halloween dis turbance is to get out and undertake to chase and punish them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

JOHu Os CO6dIhyB 1ldl tACA N' Died From Accident and Other
 Causes. Allen G. Foster, New Haven.
 Wounded Severely. James Potter, South Meriden.
 KILLED IN ACTION.
 Lieutenant. MERsELIS, William B. jr. William B. Merselis, ST., 223 Lexington Ave. Passaic, N. J,
 Sergcants. BAILEY, Joe E. Mrs. Martha Bailey Holdenville, Okla PETITION, Laurence R. Mrs. Antha Peyton, 3228 Clay Street, Denver Colo.
 CorporaIs. BROOKS, Joel M Alonzo L. Brooks Lubbock, Tex. PUFFER, Harry s. Austin H. Puffer 241 Harris Ave, Ravenna, Ohio.
 Wagoner. BROOKS, Edward B. Orlen Brooks Milesburg, Pa.
 Privatcs. BOTH, Emil. Mrs. Henrietta Both 20 Beacon Ave, Jersey City, U. J BRIGHTMAN, Robert l.. Mrs. Lill! Brightman, Tiverton, R. I. FARR, Cleo V. Mrs. Anna 1T. Farr Locust Grove, Okla GOLDSRY, Robert o. John H. Colds by, R. F. D., Fairfield, Va. HAZEN, Harlie S. Mrs. Ida Hazen Hammond, N. Y. HERRING, Jonas R. J. J. erring Pickwick, Miss. MCCARTHY, John T. Mrs. Bertha M Mccarthy, 30 Bellflower Street, Eas Boston, Mass MCCONNELL, Charles Ofanna- Kat Mcconnell, IF Sixth Avenue, Al toona, Pa. MACDONALD, Gerald. Mrs. Grace I Fullerton, Gadsden, Ala MYERS, Clarence F. Roy Walwortl Towanda, Kans. MILSTEAD, James R. J. H. Nil stead, Acton, Ala. MINERVINI, -Attilio R. Hector Mi nervini, 1922 Hoe Avenue, Nev York, N. Y. MONTANA, Peter. Eugene Montana 59 Franklin Street, Lawrence Mass
 MOONIER, Jesse August. Edwar Moonier, Perryville, Mo. MURPHY. John. Mrs. M. Richard 46 Hancock Street, Salem, Mass. OWENS, Levi B. Mrs. Cassie Owen Cabinet, Okla. PIETRAs, Walter. Joseph Rybakc, Duke Street. Pontiac, Mich. POWELL, Delbert D. Mrs. Livint ston Powell Miniature, Nebr. PURCELL, John Joseph. Howard Ba tol, Pylesville, Md. ROMOTOwSKI, Chester. Mrs. Soph Watckwjc. 1oO1 Random Stree Saginaw, Mich. SMIKIEL, John. Joe Kindivrski, Clay Street, Buffalo, N. y. SMITH, Roland. Mrs. Ruby H. Shit 16 Elm Street, Saco, Me. SUNNY, Erastus B. Henry E. Sur my, Pleasantville, Iowa. WHARRAN, Williamson. Thom Wharran, Highwood, Mont. WINGERT, George L. Mrs. Ann wingert, S6 Church Street, Pen Grove, N. J.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVE
 IN ACTION.
 Sergeant. lPOTEL, George A. Mrs. T. Ande son, Watford, N, Dak.
 CorpOraIs. BROWN, Lee. A. J. Brown, Echo Ky.
 ROCK. Arthur W. R. J. Rock, 8 Edmund Street, St. Paul, Minn.
 Wagoner. FULTON. George. Mrs Mary Fultc 34 Van Nostrum Street, Jers City, N. J.
 FALvEY, John. Mrs. Nora Falv 7S Charles Street. Springfield Ma FELT, Ivan L. Fred Risberg, 61 University Avenue, Chicago, III.
 DIED OF DISEASE.
 CoEporals. MOORE, Ray R. Mrs. Clara Palm 239 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa STEELE, Joseph A. William Steele, Telegraph Road. Lake F est, III.
 PriVates. CAIN, John G. Mrs. Josephine Ca R. F. D. 2, Fort White, Fla. DONLY, John E. Mrs. George Donly, SIS North Thirtieth Strt Richmond Va.
 EATON, Charles M. Mathew Eat Benton, Mo.
 ENGLISH, Joseph J. Mrs. Eva R bins, 1917 Lancaster Avenue, Wi ington, Del,
 FOGARTY, John c. Mrs John Fogarty, 1S1 Fern Street, HartfC Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Some men feel that they are work ing very hard for the war, as their wives are helping regularly at the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
DIED OF DISEASE
 PPivafac

FLINT, 1Orenza D. Mrs. Martha L.. Harold, Canaan, W. Va. GEBERT, Linford B. William Geb-
 ert, Springmount, Pa. GRANT, Harry J. Mrs. Georgeanna
 Grant, 720 McIlvane street, Chester,
 Pa.
 NYHUs, Oliver. Erich P. Nyhus.
 Hatton, N. Dak. ORR, Curtis. Mrs. Lucy Orr, R. F. D.
 1, Hazel, Ky. SOUTHADL, Howard W. James
 Southall. R. F. D. 2, Gay, W. Va. THOMAS, William J. William Black,
 10 Monroe street, Burlington, Vt. WILCOX, Grant. Ozro M. Wilcox.
 box 1, Truckville, Luzerne County, Pa.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES

Corporal BISHELL, Alfred Charles. Polete Bishell, Darlington, Wis.
 Private FOSTER, Allen G. Mrs. Jessie Fos- ter, 323 Whaley avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. IS - Casualty sts furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain S51 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 5S missing in action, 34; wounded se- verely, 13O; died from wounds, 12; died of disease, 15; wounded, degree undetermined, 105; died from accl- dent and other causes, 2.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Dned of Disease.
 John G. Fogarty, Hartford. Died From Accident and Other
 Causes.
 Allen G. Foster, New Haven.
 Wounded Severely.
 James Potter, South Meriden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-21
More craftsmen Summoned.

List of colored men to report TO
military service on Friday, Angus
23rd They are to assemble at tn
Court House at s. A. NJ:
James Williams, Sumter.
Haskell Williams, Sumter, f. 5.
Dan James, Sumter, r. 5.
Walker E. Diggs, DalzeH.
William Haynsworth, Rembert-
Hennigan Peterson, Mayesvil1e.
Sanders Johnson, Mayesville.
Thomas Robinson, Sumter.
julius James, Sumter.
Junius Prince, Sumter, r. 5.
Joe D. Mack, Sumter, r. 1.
Clarence Johnson, Oswego.
Jake Lawson, Richmond, Va.
J. NJ Love, Rembert.
William Franklin, Lucknow.
William Green, Ohio State Re
formatory.
Jesse Burgess, Lugoff.
Sam Singleton, Dalzel1 r. 1.
Willie Wells, Rembert.
VIII Colclough, Sumter, R. 4.
Edward Scale, Sumter.
Archie Gordon, Sumter R. 1.
Wesley Montgomery, Mayesville.
Walker Wilson, Hagood.
James Love, Tindal.
Jimmie Aston, Horatio.
Robert Patterson, Sumter, r. 3.
Frank Cantey, Dalzell.
James Williams, Sumter, r. 4.
Edward W. HoIlenan, Rembert.
Tycer G. Nelson, Sumter.
w. n. CabbagestaIk, r. /, OsWego
Richard Holmes, Rembert.
Mathew Andrews, Sumter, f. 2.
George Mcdowell, Shiloh.
Augustus Kennedy, Sumter.
Elijah jenkins, Sumter.
Paul Jenkins.
James J. Tindall, Sumter, r. 4.
John H Wins, Sumter, r. 1.
Ransom Pea, Hagood.
Marion Clarkson, Sumter, r. 1.
David Jackson, DalZell.
Mathew Stinney, Sumter, R. 2.
Dick L. Jefferson, Oswego.
Hampton Colclough, Dalzell. r. !.
Kelly Brunson, Oswego, r. 1.
Samuel Johnson, Mayesville.
John Polk, Wedgefeld, r. 1.
Derry Reese, Sumer. R. 4.
Eddie Simmons DalzeIl, r. 1.
John Moses, Mayesville, R. 1.
Willie Johnson. Columbia.
Elwood Jackson, Sumter.
Mack Galloway, Suner, r. 5.
I,ennie Vaughn. OSWegO, r. l.
Ollie Diggs, Renbert, r. 3.
John A. DuRant. Lynchburg.
Isaac Gaillard, Sumter, Il. l.
Annette Coker. Shiloh.
Edward A SUMTER Wedgehe!d.
Aaron Nelson, Shiloh.
Eugene Cabbagestalk Sumter r.
George Rowan, Oswego.