davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
HONOR EMBLEM FOR FAMILIES
 BUYING BONDS
Special Pennant for Fami- lies in Which Every Mem
 Der Is Subscriber.

r Liberty Loan honor emblems will be awarded to very family in the New York Federal Reserve District which can show that all it's members have purchased one or more bonds, Here Itofcre pennants have been given to towns, industrial and tcommercial es- tablishments that have equalled or exceeded their quotas but now family patriotism is to be recognized.
 The family flag" will be slip of paper six inches square with bold red circle in the center inside which are the words:
 "One hundred per cent. Household" :" It is to be attached under the sub iscribers window honor emblem and can be hung only when every member sof the household becomes a bond holder. Every precautton will be taken to see that tho emblem Is awarded only to families actually en- titled to 1t, so that ownership can be considered a distinct honor Distribu- tion will be begun at once by the Lib erty Lsoan committees of the various sub districts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
NINE MIL LIONS FOR
 RED CROSS WORK IN BRITISH ISLES

Washington, Oct. S-Nearly se,- 0oo,o0o has been appropriated by the American Red Cross for war work in the British resulted in great increase last October to the end of this year. This was disclosed today by the War Councils latest report on the disposi- ton of the war fund
 Brigading of American troops with the British resulted in a great increase of American troops on British soil ne cessitating the creating of new camps and new hospitals.
 Provision has been made for ex- tending prompt relief in the event of the torpedoing of transports carrying American troops to England. The Red Cross has established stations along the Irish coast with stocks of clothing and first aid outfits sufficient to care for 5000 shipwrecked Ameri- cans in the shortest possible time. Contributions made to the British Red Cross and the British Ambulance com mittee had reached a total of more than $2.1oo,oo0 by the end of last June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
AMERICANS HAVE STRONG
 NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves" :" is a. saying that is fast dying out in this country. While nerve trouble is no organic disease, one of our leading nerve specialists remarked: "A man or woman might better break a leg than have : ~hatterEd nervous sys- tern."
 Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of their reserve strength and food, and then follows the sleep less night, indi~Astion, poor appetite, impure blood and general nervous break down.
 The thing to do in such cases ID longer troubles etloctors and their pa> tients who know from their own ex- perience the value of Phosphated Iron. They know that few weeks regular use of this nerve food and red P-ood builder will strengthen and brace up the whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired. hungry wor1.-out nerve cells phosphates and iron, in form easily and quickly absorbed! as one happy user said: You can almost feel it taking hold of the nerves and blood, d1Ier Shorl unle you AeeA Hho G new person; life seems pleasure and worth living once again. 1 In every section where Phosphated Iron has been used there has been a big decrease Of nerve troubles and it will prove a welcome relief to any sufferer. You >an bank on it for results-it's pure. To insure physicians and their pa tients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in capsules only do not take pills or tA )lets. Insist on capsules.
 Eindle's Drug Stores and leading 1 druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
Huns Vent Their
 Hate of England

The Exhibition of War Curiosities, which was held at the Hague from July IT to 30, of this year. contain ed a number of extraordinary objects which seem to represent the latest thing in German hate. Not con tent with singing and shouting "Gott strafe England!" in the streets and at public gatherings. the Teutons have even engraved this favorite motto on crockery, clocks. desk-sets. ash-trays, hand d-bags and pocket books.
 i A still more startling display took 1 the form of red glass window plate bearing a picture of the Deity, flying through the air, armed with a dag l ger and a Prussian shield. Under meath is the inscription, in German type, "Ich strafe England"
 i Of course, there were many DOT traits and poses of the Kaiser. One of them contains the bland state. ment: Fin Mann init Gott ist i'm mer die Majoritaet" which means
 "One man is always a. majority witt
 God" Another represents his Ma
 jesty seated with his war cabinet, 1T
 a belligerant attitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
OFFICER FROM THE
 EASTERN FRONT HERE

According to Lieut. Francis Daniel ovsky, Fifth Regiment, -Slovak army, the morale of the German troops is at surprisingly low ebb, especially among the Teutons now in Russia.
 Tine lieutenant who is visiting A. g Ambrose of this city is fresh from the Eastern front, and says that the Ger man intuition production is now SC resticted that they are being com pelled to use arms captured from the Americans and at which they have long scoffed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Despondent because he had been i'll for some time, Aaron Klein, of 1477 Main street tried to destroy himself yesterday afternoon by drinking a quantity of iodine. His attempt at self destruction was frustrated by F. N. Hubbell, neighbor, who knocked the bottle from his hands before he was able to swallow the entire con- tents. First aid was rendered by pr. Harry Weis, of the Emergency hos pital and the man was allowed to re- main in his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
LEMON JUICE
 WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
 at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautfer, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White 1 for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck arms and hands each day and see how tan, redness, sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear soft and rosy-white the skin becomes Yes! It is harmless.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
HEAD OF DISTRICT

R. W. Clark of the Rogers Brown company of New York has been ap- pinted chief of the raw material and priorities section of the Production division of the Bridgeport District Ordnance department, which takes in Connecticut and western Massachu- sets. MT. Clark started on his new dutfss yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
KILLED IN TRANCE

Word has been received in this city that Tower Peterson has been killed in action in France on August 21. Young Peterson was serving with an American Machine Gun company He formerly resided in this city, and his mother Mrs. James Peterson of Flushing, L. l., is a sister of Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
WAR GARDEN RoBED.

Henry Boyian- of 1Ss Pembroke street reported to the police today that his war garden situated in Bishop avenue, north of Barnum avenue, was robbed of all it's crop of vegetables sometime last night. Captain E. o. Cronan, chief of the detective bureau. has ordered thorough investigation to be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
|THREE NEW WAR
 PLANTS ARE TO
 BE CONSTRUCTED

Wash Oct. S-The war depart ment yesterday announced that il
 had authorized construction of three additional war plants A trinitrotolul factory to cost s1,4sS.OoO is to be erected at Giant, Calf, and will be operated by the Giant Powder Com pany.
 sulphuric acid plants are to be erected in Pennsylvania One to cost S2,0O0,00O will be built at Emporium and the other to cost $1,000,oO0 will be built at Mt. Union Both will be operated by the government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08
FELL FROM DOCK.

Joseph Hefferman of 1464 State street was taken to Hillside Home last night about 10 o'clock after he had fallen from the dock at the foot of Wall street. He was given first aid at the Emergency hospital before his removal to the Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08

The labor dispute laesween employees and the Pittsburgh Railway Co. was settled by a compromise advance in wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-08

Times Want Ads. Ono Cent a Word
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

via N. Y.
Otis Schwanbeck, Co. d. 10th Div.
Goth Engineers, A. E. F.
Henry w. >Schraeder.
AGO. M. 353d Inf A. P o. 761, A
EFF.
Alf Schimkowitsch, 327th Aero
Squad Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex
Oswald Schimkowitsch
25th Co. 164th ID. B., Funston.
Parker w. Seirer.
Co. 25 164th D. B., Funston.
Saml. w. Selbe, Supply Co., 337th
F. A., A. E. F.
Lee L. Senger, 92nd Spruce Squad
ron, Agate Beach, Oregon.
Earl A. Shaw, 18th Co., 1G ith d. B.,
Funston.
Chas. Shriner, Battery D. 4sth
Regt., A. E. F.
Floyd Sites, Edgewood. Plant Ar
senal, Co. H. End Bn., Edgewood, Md.
Ernest L. Smith, 463d Aero Squad
ron, A.. E. F.
Clinton B. Smith, 349th Sd Bn., In
telegent Sec, A. E. F., A. P. o. 795.
Fred Smelling.
Bks. Detach, U. s. M. c., North
Island, San Diego, Cali.
Seth Sohlberg.
35th Co, 164 D. B., Funston.
Geo. Spitsnaugle, Hdqr. Fire and
Guard Co. 321, Ware House No. 81,
Governors Island, N. Y.
Jack Staples, U. S. s. Arkansas
via N. Y.
Geo. Dewey Staatz..
25th Co. 164th d. B., Funston.
Jesse B. Stanton
B. 81. 20 France, A. E. F.
Walter M. Stanton, Co. C. 7th Inf.
(later) Base Hospital No. 9, France.
Harry M. Stark.
Battery D. s0th F. A., Camp Merritt,
N. J.
LAyd Stephens, Vocational Dept,
Lawrence, Kans.
Bert A. Stevens, Battalion Band,
Div c., Great Lakes, H.
Chas. E. Stevenson, Co. 1 353d Inf
A. E. F.
Geo. H Stokesberry, Bat. B. 1st
F. A., Ft Sill, Okla.
Alonzo Stumpf.
18th Co. 164th D. B., Fur-1on-
p. E. Sumpter, NJ. Co. 14Oth
Inf, A. e. F.
Alonzo L. Talmage.
|167 Sand ST., Brooklyn. N. r, care %
lY. II. c. A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

NJ. D., Columbia, Mo.
Vernon H. Bonds, Bat B. 18th F
A, Funston.
Frank Bordoysky, Co. L, s5oth
Int. A. E. F.
irwin L. Bowman, Battery c 2sth
F. A, Funston.
Leslie z. Brabb, Co. A. 144th NJ
g. Bn. A. E. F.
Fred Bradley, NJ o. T. c., E. 2
FIT. Riley, Kansas.
Thos. BroomfieId, Co. D. 53rd
Ammunition Train C. A. c., A. E. F
John w. Brown, Hdqr. Co. $3.50
Inf A. E. F.
Meree Brown, Mounted. P. Fit
Riley.
Eugene N. Brown, Co. F. BIT Sup
ply Train, A. E. F., A. P. O., 766
Floyd R. Burnham, Headquarters
6O3 Engs., A. E. F.
Earl Campbell, Co. A 3O4 Bn. T
c., A. E. F.
Forest Carpenter, Co. B. lis A. T.
A. E. F.
Thos- Carr, Med. Dept, Ft. Logan
Colo.
Roy Caskey.
Truck Co. c., 1T, A. T., A. E. F.
Edward Cass, Balloon Co. 81
Arcadia, Calf.
James B. Chalk, Co. M. 137th Inf.
A. E. F.
Fred Claycamp, Co. A. 10 A. T.
A. P. o. I'll, A. E. F.
Marion M Cline, M. @. T. c., Sec
tion 80 81, FIT. Riley, Kan.
Nata A. Collins, Co. C 10th A. T.
A. P. o. 733, A. E. F.
Everett Curry, Caisson Co. 2, III
Ammunition Train, A. E. F.
E. P. Curtis
S. S. w. 523 Convois Autos, Por B
C. NJ, France.
Ralph D. Cypher, HOG Air Service
Repair Squad, A. E. F..
Alva E. Dalton.
10th Inf Co. K, Funston.
Edward A. Defines, Co. B. 149 M. G
Bn., A. E. F.
Julius A Defines, 9Th Co., Camp
Meigs, Wash, D. C..
Geo. H. Dennis, Co B, 1OS M. P
A. E. F.
Geo. F. Denny, Bat. F. ia F. A.
A. E. F.
Gustav Deutscher.
Co. NJ. 4th Inf, A E F..
Byron F. Eaton, Co. C. Both, NJ. G..
Bn., Funston.
Jas. N. Edwards, Co. A. 6O3 Eng.
A. E. F.
Gotfred Eichman
Baker Co. School, FIT. Riley, Kans
Herman Erickson, Battery D., S. S.
F. A. Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex
Wade H. Evans, Development Bn.,
164 Depot Brigade, Funston
John F. Evers, Co. B. 140th Inf, A
E. F., A. P. o. TAB.
Henry R. Fabrizius.
9th Co. 5th Regt. Detention Camp 1,
164 D. B., Funston.
Leo. Faulkner, Co. C. 7th Inf, A.
E. F.
Gotfred Flaz, 26th Co. 164 D. B.,
Funston.
Joseph Flax.
Wagon Train Co. A. A. R. D. Fl. 327,
Ft. Sill, Okla.
Karl A. Folkers, Battery F. 3S7.
F. A, A. E. F.
Claude E. Foster.
Bat. A 69th F. A, A. E. F.
Virgil Franklin Co. H., so Inf,
Long Island, N. Y.
Thos- /. Franklin, Co. I, so Inf.
Camp Sewer. s. C.
Arthur L Frazier, Bakery Co. 342
Camp Humphrey, Va.
Steven Frazier, Bakery Co. 342
Camp Humphrey, Va.
Jesse A. George, n. A g. Detach
A. p. o. 733, A. E. F.
Schuyler Gibson, Vocational Dept
Lawrence. Kans.
James d. Glenn, Co. d. 13Oth NJ. G.
Bn-. A p. o. TAB c., A E. F., Div S5
Howard (Jack) Gordon, Co. NJ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

George S. Thomas, Co. M. 3Oth
Inf, A. E. F.
B. H.. Tidban, F. R. S. 319 Camp
Hill, Newport News, Va
A. M. Tidball, M. G. Co. 10th Inf,
Funston.
Thos. p. Tidball.
Co. n 4th Inf, A. E. F.
KaIph w. Tivis.
Co. M. 8O5th Inf, A. E. F.
Frank Tomanek
Co. 353rd Inf, A. E. F.
Ernest Turner, Hdqr. Detch. 10th
F. A. Brigade, Funston.
Chas. Turner, Co. c. 9Th M. G BIZ
A. E. F.
Ray Turner, Co. L., 164 D. B.
Funston.
Emil Ubelaker.
Co. L. 44th Inf, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Neil D. Uford, Co. M. 18th Inf.
A. E. F., 35th Div.
Clarence G. Wagner, Co. H. 10th
Inf, Funston.
Carl M. Ward.
Co. E., 311th Eng, A. E. F.
Ellsworth A.. Ward, Co. A. 354th,
Inf, A. E. F.
Dewy whistler, 18th Co., 1854 D. B.
Funston
Oscar W. Williams, Co. B. 116 M.
P, A. P o. 727, A. F.
Richard Yoxall, 83d c., 9th U. S.
M. c., A. E. F., End Div.
: Arthur Zeman.
28th Co., 164 D. B., Funston
Frank Zeman
Goth F. A., Supply Co., West Point,
New York.
The following are in the service
but we have been unable to get their
addresses:
Jacob Adams.
Andrew E. Ash.
Emmett Barnhart
Chas. Beals.
Orval P. Buiker.
Elisha B. Courtain.
Duley s. Grooms.
VIM. ]. B. Hervey.
Roy A. johnson.
Roy E. Jones.
Looney Paul Jones.
Frank Marak.
Frank Mathison.
Asaby Peters.
Frank Porter.
John ]. Rourke.
Bernard Roths.
John W. Samuels.
Theo. Stegman.
Albert Stegman.
Thomas Stephenson.
VIM. Fl. Swartzleonard.
James Weigel.
S. A. T. C-Hays, Kansas
VIM F. Nelson.
Ralph C. Simpson
Chas- Leonard Gibson.
Morgan F. Wollner.
Clyde T. Acre.
Jesse o. Kessler-
WiIford J. Lacerte.
Paul R. Schuster-
s. A. T. C-Salina Kansas
Ralph c. Gugler.
Harold Perry.
g. A. 7. C-CoIIege Of Emporia
Brom Hixson.
Continued ON Page 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

Andrew Croft, Co. A. 23rd Engfn-
eers, A. E. F.
Audley Croft, 3s7th Aero Squad.
A. E. F.
Bert Croft, Camp Dewey, Great
Lakes Training Station, III.
Percy V. Gugler, 26th Co., 164 D.
B., Funston.
John H. Gunckel, Co. F. 10th Am
nlunition Train, A. E. F.
Paul Hancock, Co. G., 10th Inf, A.
E F., 35th Div.
Glenn Hancock, NJ. G. Co. 7th Inf,
A. E. F., Sd Div.
Hudson L. Harlan, Machine Gun
Co. 7th Inf, A E F., 3rd Div
Ralph A. Harlan, U. S. S. Camden,
(DetaiD Navy Yards Phila., Penn.
Henry C. Harries, Supply Co., 337
F. A, A. E. F.
Julius W. Harries, 7th Co. Eng
Overseas Casual.
Carl Hashman, Co. NJ, 137th Inf,
A. E. F., 35th Div.
Robt. J. Heck.
Bat. D.. 33sth F. A, A. E. F.
August S. Hefner, Hdqr Co., 353d
I'M, a r. r
Arthur B. Hemphill, 26th Co., S. F.,
c. A. c., Ft. Baker, Calf.
Harold Henkel, Fort VIM McKin-
ley, Hos. Corp, No. a, Rial, P. 1.
Stacy F. Herr, Co. F. 153d Inf, A.
P. o. TAI, A. E. F.
US. Guards, FIT. Ethan Allen, VT.
Glen P. Hinshaw, Co. C. 353rd. Inf,
A. E. F., 89th Div
Rem A. Hinshaw, Co. B. 44th Inf,
Camp Lewis.
Chas. Hladek
Co. E. 10 A. T., A. P. o. I'll, A. E.
F.
Ralph Hladek.
Co. E, Goth Inf, Funston
L. d. Hobbick, 21S Field Sig. Bn.,
Co. c., Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Tex.
Arthur Hobl, Co. 1 349th Inf, A. r.
o. 795, A. E. F.
Alfred Hoh.
Bat. E. Both F.-A.,sFunston.
Elmer Holcomb.
Supply Co. 353rd Inf. A. E. F.
Chas. N. Hoicomb.
Hdqr. R. S., Co. 337 F. A. A. E.. F
Cyrenus, B. Icely.
Co. 81 U. s. N, Radio School, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Oliver InIoes.
Co. B, 44th Inf, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Guy M. Jones, lis Co. 3d., Prov.
Regt. U. S., M. c., Santa Domingo,
Dom. Rep.
\ Frank B. Jordon.
| Co. H, both Inf, A. E. F.
Chas. Kellogg, Hdqr Co. 342 z. A
A. E. F.
Edward R. Keraus, Navy Training
Station, San Francisco, Calf
Arthur S. Keraus, 1st Regt. Band,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Rupert B. Kern, Co. A. sos Bn. T.
c., Tank School and Camp, Raleigh,
N. C.
Fred Kerth, U. S. S. Vulcan, via
N. Y.
Geo. Kessler, U. S. s., America, via
N. Y.
Fred Kessler, Co. H. aOth Regt, A.
E. F.
John A. King.
Co. L., 352nd Inf, A. E. F.
Albert Krhut, Bat. B. 1st. A. A.,
Bn-, C. A. c., care of Army Artillery,
1st Army, A. P o. 728, Amer. E. F.
via n. Y
Edward Kvasnicka, M. T. Co. 356
Camp Hill, Newport News, Va.
Louis Kvasnicka.
Bat. d. 337 F. A., A. E. F.
Fred Kessler, Co. H., 30th Regt.,
A. E. F..
Alvarez J. Lacerte.
&C" Company, (Army Hdqr. Reg.)
A. E. F., Tours, France
Henry Lacerte.
Co. A 44th Inf, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Paul Oscar Lamle, Co. NJ 353d Inf.
A. p. o. 761, A. E. F.
Francis LaRue, Bat. A. 142 F. A.,
A. E. F., 39th Div
David C. Law.
Co. C. $50 Inf, A. E. F.
James II. Law.
3rd Co. c. A. C. Ft. Waifield Scott,
Cali.
Clarence A. Lessor, No. 501O7O, 5th
Co. A. J. R. D., A. E. F.
Geo. Lindberg.
Bat B, 10Th F. A., A. E. F.
Martin N. Lofstead, Co. B. 10th
Inf, A P o. TAB, A E. F.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21


Paul Brent Marquand-
u S. S. South Dakota via n. Y.
Claude c. Marquand.
25th Co. 164th D. B., Funston.
Walter Marshall, Supply Co., U. S.
! NJ. C. 9th, A. f. F., End Div.
i Henry E. Mason
/ Co. 3. 140th Inf, A. E. F.
| Geo. F. Maynard, 9th Co., B. s.,
i Camp Greenleaf, n. c.
Frank McAtee.
26th Co. 164th D. B., Funtson
Ellsworth AIcAtee.
Co. G. 136th Inf, A E. F.
John D. Mcknight, Hdqr. Co., 342
T. A., E. F., s9th Div.
John A. Mcconnell, Co. E. 13zth
Inf, A. E. F.
Robt Mckinley.
j Co. B. 140th Inf, A. E. F.
Claude Earl Mcconnell, Detach H
End. Bait, Edgewood Arsenal, Edge
wood, Md
Leslie Miner
Field Remount Squad 321, A E. F.
Carl Mitchell, s9th Aero Squad, A.
tE. F.
lse Arnold Mlnek.
Co. C. Both NJ c. Bn., Funston.
i John A. Mong, Co. C. 33S NJ G.
B. N, A. E. F.
Day D. Moore, Co. L. .14O Inf, A.
E. F., 35th Div.
i Hayden Morgan.
Co. c., Section A, Marine Barracks,
Mare, Island, Cali.
Ray N. Morgan.
18th Balloon Corps, A. E. F.
Rex A. Morgan.
Dew. Bn., Sec. 1, Co. l., Camp Cody,
New Mexico.
/ Leo. Myerly-Co. G. Ammunition
Train lis, A. E. F.
4 Lee F. o. Nelson.
NJ. G. Co. 353d Regt., A. E. F.
George Neisley, U. S. S. Kansas,
via New York City care of P. M.
Francis E. Nixon.
U. S. S. Lake Huron via N. Y.
j Harvey A. Norman, Co. E. goth
Inf, Funston.
Chas. W. Oliver, Co. E, 1s5th Inf !,
A. E. F..
Irving Olmstead, Aero Squad, D.,
Southee Field, Americus, Ga.
Willis Olmstead, 335 Marine Bks.,
U. s. M. c., Paris Island, S. C.
Andrew o. Olson, 18th Co., 164th
D. B., Funston.
Frank j. Olson
Co. C. 81 Bn. Presidio, San Francisco,
Walter O'Toole.
Bat D. 28th F. A., Funston
Albert T. Owens, $50 Aero Repair
Squad, San Leon, Tex.
David T. Owens, 23d Co. M. G. Bn.,
U. S. M. c., A. E. F.
Clint Parsons, Co. I 139th Inf, A.
E. F.
Saml F. Peacock, Hdqr. Co. 34sth
F. A., A. E. F.
Floyd Pugh
18th Recruit, jefferson Barracks, Mo-
Chas. L. Pinney, Co. E. 349th Inf. :,
A. E. F.
4 Clark o. Plants, 25th Co. 164th D.
B., Funston.
Jesse A. Plants, Detach E. End Bn.
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Minor Poffenberger, Bat A. 10th
Artillery, Camp Upton, Long Island,
New York
Yarrow Polkowsky, Co. E. goth,
Inf, Funston.
Herman Rahberg.
Co. E, 135th Inf, A. E. F.
/ Neal Rauch.
Co. G. 30th Inf, A. E. F.
John E. Rauch.
End Bat. Edgewood, Md
Leroy o. Reid, Co. A. 353d Inf, A.
E. F, 89th Div.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

Lieut.. G. E. Haughey, Camp Green
leaf, FIT. Oglethorps, Ga. Died of
disease.)
Edmond E. Moore, Co. NJ. 18th
Inf. A E. F. (Killed in action Sep
tember 28th.)
Randall Reid, Co. B., 28th Inf, A.
E. F. (Killed in action July 20, 1918,
in the Marine ight.)
Philip C. North (KiHed Septem-
ber Is, 1879 s--s. s-=-7=%
George Zweitzig, N. Y. Oiled of
disease.)
Archie Stanton, c. F. 1O3d Engin-
eers, A. E. F., 2sth Div. died of
disease, October 13, 1879
A W. Kaufman, 32O F. H. 10th
Sanitary Train, Funston, Kansas.
(Died of disease October 15, 1879
VIM. J. B. Dalby, Co. 296 Marine
Bks, Paris Island, s. C. (Died of
disease November 10, 1879
Lieut.. Jesse C. Coldiron, Co. C, 2Sth
F. A, A. E. F.
Lieut.. Col, Wilbur Rogers, 320th
Inf, A. E. F., End. Div
Lieut. " G. Funderburk, Md C. u
S. A, Camp. Beauregard, La.
Lieut.. NJ. B. Galloway, B. H, Camp
Custer, Mich.
Lieut.. John J. Hyde, I. n. A. c. C.
A. L. Co. 90, A E. F.
Lieut.. Carroll B. Kelly, Co c, 59th
Inf, A. E. F.
Lieut.. Faye Mccall, Signal R.
Corps, Co. E. Schoefeld Bks, Hon
olulu H. T.
Lieut.. Harry Rinker, 3rd. Prov.
Squad, Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
Lieut.. Roy j. Wheeler, NJ R. c.,
Camp Hospital 53- A. P. o. 724,
Lieut. Roy j. Wheeler, A. P. o. 724,
A. E. F.
Leonard Acre, Co. M. 137th, Inf.
A. E. F. (Detched service, Funston-)
Joseph Acre, Co. M 137th Inf, A.
E. F. 35th Div
Albert Acre, Co. M. 137th Inf A..
E. F.
Judd W. Anderson, M. G. Co. sssrd
Inf. A. E. F.
Guy Andrews, Co. E. 41st Inf Fun
ston.
John Armbuster, B. & C. School,
Camp Cody, New Mexico.
Cecil Atherton, Sd Co. 4th NJ NJ,
Aero Service, A. p. o. 713., A. E. F.
w. Stanley Austin, 27 Aero Squad,
A. E. F..
Arthur c. Barker, 46sd Aero Squad,
A. E. F.
Mace " Beason, Co. B. 10th A. T.,
Funston.
Steven M. Beason, Trade Test Sec
tion, Bid 631 Funston.
James Beeson, End Co., 62nd Inf.
Camp Fremont, Calf.
Clifford E. Bellaire, M. G. Co. 353d
Infantry A. E. F.
Roy E: Bennett, M. G. Co. 353d
Inf A. E. F.
Harold Billings, Co c., Sec 4, Mar
inc Bks, Mare Island, Vallejo, Calf.
Robt- o. Blakely, sos Guard and
Fire Co., Bush Terminal. Brooklyn,
N.
Eugene Bl.kley, Dressing Detail,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-21

Killed and Died of Disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN LABOR DELEGATION
STRENGTHENS UNITY OF ALLIES

leadership which the small number Of
their supporters did not justify.
The policy of the pacifists now is to
decry the Importance of the confer
ence and to assert that it was a COM
plete failure, as indeed from their
point of view it undoubtedly was, for
they failed to capture it.
The declaration made by a member
of the American delegation that
American labor would not meet Ger
man workers in conference until Ger
many is beaten reflects the opinion OF
an enormous number of the rank and
file of the British labor movement.
Position Justified.
The action of the German majority
social democrats in joining the gov
eminent of Prince; Max. and helping
his attempt to delude the world into
the belief that Germany has become a
democracy. still further justifies the
position taken by the American dele
cation 1t is evident that the German
social democrats are willing to sup
port any scheme intended to prevent
the just claims of the allied nations
being met. but their attempts to de-
ceive are not likely to be successful
with British labor.
The pacifists in labor circles who
formerly praised President Wilson be-
cause they We're under the mistaken
idea that his idealism was of their
own weakened type. now abuse him
for the strong line he has taken with
regard to the Austro-German en-
deavors to bring about a premature
peace. This change of view renders
them ridiculous. as 1t shows how little
they have understood the insight and
clear-cut Intentions OF the spokesman
Of Amex1can dAmocIAcL