davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

stomach Trouble md Dyacntcry.
pus,d from drinking leo water or
from shopping u"or an nf0h WIN
DOW should ho checked Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

zoo prisoners lvll into fhN NuMlH NI
thg Americans.
"I could not have done h.u.r
under the circumstance with r..
best troops" declared 'hr French
General Gcroultc uu hearing u. fUr
fir, success OF our l'lIrs
'Srhc Germans then found '.nw
selves iu such n prungr.ouH position.
at Mou,hicrrg that they had ta N..
gln 90 retreat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

struggling for this broader. bigger scr,.
ice TO mankind.
One magazine has been a,raks fo
this dieakeHing OF ,comsn
When Pictorial Review sent a woman
abroad to record for its reader. tho
changes that were being wroughtfn vo.
mans life, they knew that this was the
biggest thing they could tellto the Wig.
orous, alert type of women who read
their magazine.
This stirring story of the call tor
women,in practically every profession,
and their instant amazing response, ap-
Peared in pjctorial Review months ago.
II is only IAN instance of the kind of
articles that have made Pictorial Review
known among women as "lhc magazine
OF women's wider interests"
Years ago Pictorial Review set out 10
edit a magazine that would interest tho
type of women who were not being
reached by the conventional "women's
magazines" II was to support, TO stimu.
late, even TO lead this type Of women.
The welcome this magazine received
from American women is itself a record
of the void there was
h.Enr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

f....
ID, ,.... ,I.-... r.
- ru,,r.'a 81,
49, u.s4~ ~ .
,,.-
,.
,....t..
MIahlNu IN NVlI'N.
I..'..HrI
Good springfield w Va
......... nt',
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

The American Red Cross Is the largest and most efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the World has seen.
 It is made almost entirely of volunteer workers, the higher executives being without exception customed to large affairs all cases giving their services without pay.
 It is supported entirely by it's membership fees and by voluntary contributions.
 It is today bringing relief to suffering hurnanity both military and civil in every War teA allied country
 It plans tomorrow to help in the work of restora- Eion throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times of great calamity
 It is there to help your soldier boy in his time need.
 With its thousands of workers, it's tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities it is serving as Americas advance guard-and thu helping to win the --- Congress authorizes if
 President Wilson heads if.
 The War Department audits It's accounts
 Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusis ostically endorse it.
 Twenty-Five million Americans have joined it-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
s e es

     ee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

-4s=-.------ ITO
 E sc ss~   --.---      @ re
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

sss-s<as.
  >F 4 " < 5: 5:..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

  ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
 l--sL r- #s- z. ss.-.

 --
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

  F S..   :..
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
PLEASURE CAR
OUTPUT REDUCED
BECAUSE OF WAR

DETROIT. Mich, June 5.-Amer-
ica's automobile metropolis has re-
duced its output OF pleasure cars full
ly 80 per cent since the United
States entered the war. War work.
has been substituted.
This alone means a decrease OF
357, 900 cars annually throughout the
country. 1t is believed here the gov
eminent will ask still further cuts
Between 60 and 20 per cent OF the
automobiles in America are manu-
featured in Detroit At least so per
cent originate within q radius OF 100
miles Of this city.
Detroits automobile industry today
is working on war contracts totaltng
over S575, 100000.
The Ford plant, the only factory
here with practically the same out
put as. last year, is sending swarns
OF machines to the American and al
lied governments for actual war use.
The Cadillace plant, which is man
ufacturing airplanes for the govern
ment, has sliced its production OF
pleasure cars between IS and 20 per
cent The Packard factory will turn
out 1900 fewer passenger cars than
last year. The Hudson and Stude-
baker plants have displaced 80 per
cent? Of their passenger car produc-
ton with warwork. Others report
reductions ranging from Is to IS per
cent.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
AUSTRIANMUTINIES
AREATTRIBUTED TO
BOLSHEWST CHIEFS

Three serious mutinies which havO
broken out in the Austrian ranks the
past month are directly attributable
to Bolshsvist agitAtors, according to
cables reaching here today.
Austrian and slsV soldiers. recent
Iy released from Russian prison
camps. are active among the Austro-
hungarian regiments into which they
have been placed. the report statea-
On Nay the infantry 1t Jouden-
bourE rebelled. and after killing its
officers. retreatsd to the mountains
before being disarmed BY loyal troops
A second revolt occurred later among
Czechs OF .Pilsen at Fumberg, the
cable states The mutineers were
duelled, but q large number escaped
into the mountains of Saxony, where
they were captured BY the Germans
The most serious uprising occurred
at Funkirschen. where a Serbian
regiment massaered its officers and
INDUCED in violent excuses.
Both the Berllner Tageblatt and the
Muenchener Augsburger Zeitung
printed accounts OF the .mutinies, and
attributed them directly to the un-
suppressed agitation Of returned Rus
sian prisoners of war.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ALLIED LEADERS
DEPEND ON j. S.
TOWN VICTORY

LONDON, June 5.-Allied military
chiefs and statesmen are pinning
their hopes on American troops TO
prove the decisive factor in bring
ing victory to the allies, according TO
statement just made public by the
allied supreme war council.
The council last night completed an
important, session and the statement
made public gives frank and full
credit to the United States for her
participation in the conflict
Thanks TO the prompt and cordial
cooperation of the President OF The
United states" the official statement
says, arrangements set on foot more
than two months ago for the trans
portation and briGading OF American
troops will make it impossible for
the enemy to gain victory by wear
ing out the allied reserve before he
has exhausted his-Hwn men"
THE free peoples and their mag
nificent soldiers will save civilizs-
tion," the statement OF the council
adds.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
G. v. U. COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TONIGHT

Joseph Smith Auerbach. prominent
member OF the bar Of New York city.
will deliver the principal address At
commencement exercises OF George
washington University, to be held at
8 o'clock tonight At Central High
school Ten honorary degrees and
approximately $50 diplomas win be
conferred
Rabbi Abram Simon. Of Eighth
Street Temple. will oner the inVoca-
ton A brief address to the gradu-
ates ana recipients OF the honorary
degrees will be- given by Rear Ad-
mirai Charles Herbert Stockton, q.
S. ~, retired. retiring president OF
the university. who will present the
diplomat Announcement OF prizes
and scholarship awards will be made
A special musical program will be
given
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
JUGO- SLAVIC PAGEANT
| PLANNED FOR JULY 4

A novel Fourth OF July celebration
Is planned for this city in the pro
posed presentation by the JuEo-SlaVic
National Council OF a realistic haT-
vest festival The Serbian minister,
ar. Michai!evitch, has given his aP-
prevail to the enterprise. and 200 girls
II the Y. w. c. A.. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. William p. BoFland and
Miss CopenhaYer. OF the Y. w. c. A.,
will cooperate in the pageant The
festival will include Serbian national
dances. A native orchestra will fur
nish the music. and Mr.. Srgjan TUcic.
OF the Serbian Legation. will provide
Serbian costumes for the occasion.
Mrs Newton D. Baker. wife OF the
Secretary OF War, will sing. and her
children will dance, as will Miss Enid
Sims and little Jessamine Borland.
All the allied countries will be rep
resented in the pageant
Enlistments for participation in
this festival are being made this
week and must be completed before
June s. Recruiting stations have
been established at the community
centers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
GAYETY ACTRESS
FINDS WAR WORK
ORCHORUS GIRLS

Acting a. employment agent for
show girls who want to secure war
work during the vacation period Is .
new role for Eta Pillard, dancing
eommediene at the GAysty Theater
this week. but 50 successfully has
Miss PiIlard directed her efforts in
this direction that ten members Of the
stone and PiIlard chorus viii report
In New York Monday morning, ready
to do their bit to win the war.
Almost a. many VOcatlOns have
been invaded as there are applicants
for positions, according to Miss Pill.
lard, who says the ehoristers have
varied ideas OF the way they can
render the most service TO the Gov
eminent in pursuing war tasks. Three
have accepted jobs in q New York
gas mask factory; two will 80 TO
work In an ammunition plant, pack
ing light she'll cases, while the other
ave viii seek employment making
bandages aud other hospital aces
sories. Five Of the girls for whom
Miss Pillard secured positions are en-
rolled with the Red CposA- Two Of
them have brothers At the front
Miss Pillard said today hundreds
of show girls are making more money
than ever before. They are desert
ing the Broadway shows to work
in munition factories, where their en-
ployment Is removed in q sense from
the general dangers OF the occupa-
uUn- For this work the girls are
paid from IS to 81 per day and COM
mutation tickets. The factories are
In most instances located outside Of
New York city proper.
That travelling shows will expert
ence hard time securing chorus
girls for next season was the predie-
ton OF Miss Pillard- She says the
girls will be reluctant to return to
shows that have weekly or SEMI
weekly jumps and which require from
ten to twelve hours work a day. in
GLIDING rehearsals. when they can
finish their eight hours per day while
Il is daylight and rest at home In
the evenings.
Miss Pillard has been . member Of
the team Of Stone and Pillard In bur
lesque for several seasons. Formerly
she was In vaudeville
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
GROW
INPRAGUE ASFOOD
BECOMESSCARCER

AMSTERDAM. June B.-Lean and
hungry because OF lack OF food,
thlrty-seVen women recently a.
reared as defendants IN q supreme
court at Prague. secording TO q dis
patch. In their laps were We
ing children. pale and emaeiated
from lack OF proper nourishmenL
Penalties prescribed by the court are
not given In the dispatch but mem
Jion is, made that eighty more de-
PENDANTS. mostly women and children.
were before the division court %
Prague.
The people are destitute. one dis
patch says There\ have been fire.
quent disorders. and because OF the
scarcity Of food hundreds Of people
have refused 10 work. Their pay has
been stopped and many are facing
starvation
More than 800 people. most Of them
women and children. have been ar
rested during the past few weeks and
some OF them have been badly
treated Newspapers describe a mill
where q miller shot one worker and
severely wounded two because tAay
demanded food
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ANCTENTS BAN WINE
FOR 2S1ST BANQUET

BOSTON. June 5,-For the nrst time
since early colonial days, wines and
liquors were absent from the banquet
table of the Ancient Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Massachusetts, when
the organization celebrated its two
hundred and eighty-hrst anniversary
here In confirming the report that
the oldest military organization in
the country had decided to forego
stimulants this year. William odell,
a member. said:
I'VE do not pose as saints, but II
was the general opinion at a recent
meeting that the traditional use Of
wines and liquors should be dispensed
with this year on account OF the pa
tional emergency, We have decided
that II behooves Us to stand behind
the best military standards of the
State in promoting temperate living,
and that we shall best cooperate
with the President and the governor
in their national work by so doing"
The toasts Of the order have been
drunk with wine at the annual ban
quets since the company was organ
lied in 1887.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ESCAPED GERMAN SHELLS,
But CUPID GETS Him

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 6-cu-
pid, who has thrown q barTaee Of
darts here, scoring General Kuhn and
many other officers as ven as hun
dreds Of the enlisted men, has now
begun to score among the foreign Of
hsera. The engagement Of Capt.
Jacques Rafray. Of the French army,
and Miss Mark Kirk, Of Roland Park,
Baltimore, has been announced here.
Captain Rahray has survived the ex-
ploEion Of 4 GermHn nine-inch shell,
and his escape with HIS life was one
Of the marvels of battle. He seemed
TO have q charmed life when others
around him were being killed and
even after being buried under tons
Of soil and steel himself.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Deaths.

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Ella T. White. IS yrs. 1:lO 10Th st. nv.
Bridget n Mccormick. 20 yrs.. TO n. C. ave
TFI1Abeth Bryant, "a yrs, siblcy Hnh
Anna 3 Stcibel. e yrs. So iith 81. sc.
George Reese. g yrs. isl Raleigh st, Cong
HE1G.
Hannah A Wilkins. q yrs. lIii GIrArd ct
nv.
EmmA Man shel6, - yrs. Providenes Hos.
Jacob Friedman, l. yrs, tn5 II ~. ne.
Mary CS1mmins. &c Yrs. 6l3 s {. ave. SCI.
Isabelle V. AisN. q yrA, GlesOOro Point,
~. G.
Marion Erere. II yTs-. Providence Hos
Clair W. Butler. % yrs Potomac river.
Ioserh ogden. p yrs. Walter REED Hos.
Henry p. GalllgAn q yrE-. Hosp. U. S. Sol
dIers' Homo.
Eugene T. Nellie. IS US. Coehrna Hotel.
George Cross. % hrs.. 1871 Pm. ave. NV.
John BOurJloHkiis, !. hrs, 3lIl Ca. ave
Henry l. Waters. IS yrs. u 81. &C.
Marie johnson, 80 yrlL. es;l Dumba-toH ave.
IInrriSon JaslrhnT. us. Frcri'nsn'H IloA
Earnest IIcrbura. - ITS IS JSy - ne.
Louis DlvD.. u yrs. TUhS-eu!oris Ht-.
susan JOA.srn. is yrs. rear SIC Ad st ne.
Charity Sims, g yrs. 7H Howard pl Sc
Mamie Dixon, - VA, Wash Asy. Hoo
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ARKANSAN USES AN AK
TO CAPTURE THIS FISH

PIGGOTT, Ark. June 5.-Hall Yves
ton, a farmer residing near Green
way, this county. exhibited on the
court square in this city one after
noon recently an alligator gar seven
and one-haIf feet long and weighing
I26 pounds, which he had caught in
a small ditch leading of from the st.
Francis drainage ditch. near Green
way.
This species is rarely seen in this
locality. and its presence at this time
was probably due to recent high wa
ters.
Mr.. Weston found the FISH by acci-
dent. as he was. preparing to set a
net. and noticed II lying near. half
asleep in the sun. He killed It by
cutting It at the back OF the head
with an Ak
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
BIG CANNING FIRM
GETS TO PER CENT
PROFIT IN A YEAR

The Federal Trade Commission has
completed the second phase OF its food
Investigation and forwarded a re-
Po-t to the President. The report
lcs srs the costs and prices Of all
a. ned goods, exclusive OK meats and
asH.
h shows that Gamers in 1917 aver
aEfi a 30 per cent profit in invest
Is as compared with Q per cent
IL BIG and it points out that al
rae Oh the War Industries Board has
lsel lated tin prices, the price OF tin
rsls has been unregulated. The re-
3o- also says that the Food Admins
ia, on was not entirely successful
10 evening large advances in raw
veg table prices in 1917"
an eXample>of large profits. the
~oT t says that Libby. Mcneil, &
IilhE, the second largest Gamer in
he ountry, and a subsidiary of Swift:
q c., the packing house, made more
han 90 per cent on its investment in
1911
A number Of recommendations are
mao the foremost of which are the
a. sion OF credit facilities for can
"a, through a Government agency
similar to the farm loan bank, and the
discontinuance Of the sale OF all fu-
lures prior to February 1 OF each
year. The report depreeates the prac-
tiCe OF labelling whereby large pack
ers, brokers, and wholesalers are en-
Abled TO place their labels on canned
goods regardless OF where they were
parked.
TIE commission investigated the
act al operation of more than sixty
carueries and brokerage houses, job
beTs and wholesale grocers in New
Hark and Chicago. It found that the
rise IN the prices OF canned goods dur
inE DIG and 1917 was no greater than
The Increases in the prices OF all food
EtU I'm the corresponding period
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hara working WoneI
May Keep Wei and strOag

Tells How Hare working Momel
May Keep Well and Srong
Pittsburgh, Pal keep house for
my husband and myself and got
into a weak, rundown, nervous con-
dition and no appetite. ] heard how
Vinol helped others and tried Il and
it built me up 50 ! am strong, have
a good appetite and feel better in
every way."=Mrs. James Croker.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Croeker's case is because Il
contains the very elements needed
to build up a weakened, rundown
system, make rieh red blood and
create strength.
o'Donnell's Drug Stores and drug
pists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
NEW TRAFEIc RULES USED.

New traffic regulations went into
effect today. After a week Of eau
tioninE autoists. the police will ar
rest owners and drivers OF ANTONIO
biIes who fail to observe the new
regulations. Policemen will especial
~ be on the look out for chaunsurs
who fail to stop their machines be-
hind street cars taking on and letting
OF passengers, and who fail to park
their cars In proper positions-
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
WILD DUCKS MATCHED
WITH CHICKS BY HEN

DOVER, Del. June 5.--While work
men were spraying the apple orchard
on the Delaware bay farm owned BY
James Lord, who was the Democratic
candidate for state treasurer at the
last election. they discovered n wild
ducks nest containing six eggs The
duck flew away at the approach OF
the men. and as IL Is generally be-
Heved that when a wild duck is fright
eund from its nest It will not return.
the men took the eggs and set them
under a hen. Four OF the eggs hatch
ed. and the little ducks arc running
about with the chicks, apparently en-
tirely contented.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
President Defines
Enemies Of U. S. Under
The Foe Trading Act

Extension OF the deanition Of
enemies under the enemy trading
set was made by Presidential
proclamation today.
Enemy women, enemy govern
ment agents. prisoners. or IN
ternes. propaEandists resident
outside the United States. and
anyone who since 1914 has ro-
sided in enemy territory and now
lives outside the United statsA
are included for purposes Of en-
enemy trading act
Firms having connections such
as the above are required to re-
port them to the alien property
custodian
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
VAR SHOULD UNITE
AMERICAN NATIONS

~ hen the war has ended we
lHua not find the Americans disin-
tesrAted, but must find them brought
closer together" said John Barrett,
director general OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, at q meeting Of the Bust
ness Women's Council OF the Y. W.
e. A in the New York Avenue Pres
byteFian Church last night
Mr.. Barrett urged need for con-
sistent constructive action by the
people OF the United States II they
would retain their commercial su-
premacy in South America
Germany's propaganda was char
scterized as 'insidious and hellIsh"
by the speaker.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
HOOVER BACKS EARLY
COAL BUYING CAMPAIGN

Herbert Hoover today appealed to
the food trades to support the early
buying coal campaign In a letter
to the Fuel Administration he said:
II trus; that the food trades
throughout the United States will SUP
port the movement launched BY the
United States Fuel Administration for
the early ordering Of coal.
1T will be difficult enough to han
die the whole OF our war traffic next
winter. Any relief that can be given
by the early purchase OF supplies,
such as coal, will be In the interest
not only of the nation, but OF every
individual consumer"
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
DEPUTIES
GIVE CLENENCEAU
CONFIDENCE VOTE

PARIS, June 6.-FolloEtng and
address By Premier CIemeneeau. the
chamber Of deputies late yesterday
expressed its confidence in the gov
eminent BY 4 vote Of ST. to no. The
occasion Of the premIer's address was
to reply to several notices Of inter-
peIlatlon he said he had received re-
garding the military situation He
said It was impossible at this time to
give explanations regarding the mill
tarJ, situation. An investigation has
been made regarding who Is respon-
sibie, but so far nothing has been
revealed. he said
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Vital Records
births.

Births.
The following births have been re
ported in the last twenty-four hours
PRal and Elton Stefanel, girl
Percy z. and Dorothy V. Schneider. boy.
Thomas p. and Anna D. Stathcs. Eirl.
Horace p. and May r. Rodnan. boy.
Meyer and Ida ROsenblAth. girl.
James n. and Eddie X. Peace. girl
Henry X. and Mary +. Murphy, girl
Paul and Winnie Moore. girl.
Thomas and Charlotte MAyberry. boy.
George ard TSsO kRpourelos. boy.
Frank b. and Elsie I. Jehrics. girl.
Ralph NJ. and Julia w. Harris. boy.
Emanuel and Jennie Hartstall. girl.
Roscoe g. and Anna N. HAga, boy.
John II. and Margaret c. Fister, girl.
Louis A. and Elizabeth Ellington. boy.
William W. and Augusta +. Cation. boy.
Paul ). and Mary c. Colin. Girl twins.
George II. and Victoria J. Cross. boy.
RuOert L and Martha A. Glove. girl.
Robert and Hattie Wilson, girl tWinA
Thomas W. and Ethel Parks. hoy.
William +. and Jessie Parker. hoy.
John II. and Mollie Z. Chafhn. boy.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

General Pershing today reported 11C
to the War Department
divided as follows: Killed in action
80; died from wounds, ID; died from
disease, 6; died from accident B
wounded severely, Al; missing in &C
ton. 2. Five officers are included II
the killed In action
The list, together with the al
dresses of the next-of-kin,- fonoWI
KILLED IN ACTION.
Gel Bertram T. ClHytOA. sanS-
Cast. HAIRY A Bunos[ c-
bridge. Mass.
Capt. Edward o. F1e~ De-
MoInea, Iowa
Lieut.. Clarenee GF1eAs WiHfeF1sts
lieut.. RIehard MOrtiReR, r. TW-
edo Park. N. 7.
Sergeant willie X. MuFREyS New
fOundIand, Ky.
Sergeant Jesse =. TIItRHAs CFaS-
ton, Iowa
Corporal waiter }. Dtron. BrOOk-
Ign, N. Y.
UOfP6raI August nsCSO% AAR-
ling, Mich.
corporaI frank W. on. Des
MOines, Iowa
BuEIer Fred n. DGTiA, LOrnOF,
Iowa
Cook Joseph Downs, KiHnundy,
Ill
Private NIeoIo AISuEi. PriEEL
Italy.
Private sIEurd o. AndersoA. Ma
son City, Iowa
Private Claude BRkens MaSon
City, Iowa
Private oscar Baker, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Private Prank n Brown, Red
Oak, lows
Private Lloyd r. COuTbOuns
Salisbury, Md.
PRIVATE OTIs 4. CrAlgI OedAF
Rapids, Iowa
PrivHte Bruce C. Croft, Winter
set, Iowa.
Private Eugene Ford. WInterset,
rTIysie mInoru runuerBurE.
Durand, Ga
Private Lloyd W. GETTY, Stuart.
Iowa.
Private Smith Ham. winteruet.
Iowa
Private Gladstone c. Hewitt.
CrestOn, Iowa
Private Admiral ID. HuIsey, Re
becca, Ga.
Private william KeIIIsch, Lam
caster, PA.
Private Martin LizdaS, wauke-
gan, III.
Private Fred H. Meyer, New
York,
Private Ernest F. Minor, Thorn
ton, II. !.
Private Merle L. NaumRn, AriERe'
Private Joseph II. Pfab. Dubuque,
Private Everett Powers, Carlisle.
Iowa.
Private Jesse II. Salisbury, Pat
teFson, Town
Private Clemens w. SehuSter'
Dubuque, Iowa.
Private Earl &. shaw, Dubuque,
Iowa
Private Arthur C. Van Dyne, CAL
ifOrnIa, Pa.
Private John ZauisEA. Middleton,
Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
ScrEt. Gordon f. Perry, CrestOn.
Iowa.
Corporal Carl J. Lcchner. Cedar
Falls, Iowa
Corporal James c. shea, RosIIn-
dale, Mass.
Cook Everett c. Davis, Nora
Springs, Town.
Private CIemmIe Atkinson. Den
mark, Orc.
Private Holly COnec, Morgan.
Private samuel Hazard. Atlantic,
Iowa.
Private Wayne L. Hu1taBIe, lie
Mars, Town.
Private John II. Mcdonald, We'll
lInEtOR. Iowa
Private william N. Saunders, Gar
win, Iowa.
Private Joseph Schubert. Ford
City, Pa.
Private " iIIium. A. staIey, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Priynte Charles ID. ThayeF, Biz
ford, Conn.