davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
STATEN ISLAND
POLICE RESERVES WILL
BENEFIT FROM FIELD DAY
Program of Events for Benefit al
Sheepshead Bay Speedway Park,
Aug. "a.
Bv Specfdi CorrespondeNf.

Program of Events for Benefit at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway Park,
Aug. "a.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. "A field
day under the auspices of the Police
Department of the City of New York
for the benefit of the Police Reserves
will be held at Speedway Park,
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, Saturday,
August "a and Saturday, August 81.
The proceeds of the affair. will be
for the purchase of uniforms u
equipment for the police reserves Of
the city. The uniformed force is JONI
ing with the reserves to make this
event one. of the largest ever held at
that place.
Clarence w. Barley, who is a
member of the Police Reserves of the
Sixtieth precinct station, Stapleton,
has been named on the committee or
arrangements.
Captain Matheson of the Police Re-
serves of the Sixtieth precinct station,
Tottenville, with the members under
him will assist in making the affair a
success. An excellent program has
been arranged for the two days of the
event.
Prizes will be awarded to first, sec
ond and third in each event. The en-
tries will close on Friday, August .,
with Inspector William Fennelly, room
ITO, police headquarters, 240 Centre
street, Manhattan. The following Is
the program for the first day, August
"a:
10O-yard dash, handicap. (Open to
police.)
1OO-yard dash. Handicap. (Open
to police 15 years or over in the serv-
lice.)
10O-yard dash. Handicap. (Open
to police, rs years or over in the serv-
,ce.)
1oo-yard chariot race. Scratch.
(Three men team, two men as horses
and one as driver.) (Open to police
and police reserve.)
Shoe race. Scratch. (Open to po-
lice and police ~reserve.)
Tug of War Olympic Style.) Seven
man team. (Open to police inspection
districts, for police and police reserve.
One team representing each.)
Throwing 3~5-pound weight for dis
lance. Handicap. (Open to police
and police r~eserve.)
Running high jump. Handicap
(Open to police and police reserve
Tug of Wa Olympic Style.) Traf-
fc division.
Half-mile walk. In uniform and
regular street shoes. (Open to police
and police re~serve.)
Quarter-mile bicycle race. Police.
Two-mile bicycle race. Police.
Four-mile motorcycle race. Handi-
cap. (Open to police.)
Ten-mile motorcycle race. Handi-
cap. (Open to police.)
Events Open for Police Reserve.
100-yard dash. Handicap.
8S0-yard run. Handicap.
Three-quarter mile bicycle
Two-mile motorcycle race. Handi
/ can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
DESIGNATE LEMAN
Democrats Complete Slate-RepubIi-
cans Have Not Met Yet.
RAJ Soec{al Co~Teespondent.

Democrats Complete Slate-Repubii-
cans Have Not Met Yet.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 2-The Rich
mond County Democratic Executive
Committee met yesterday afternoon
at Veimeister's hall, Stapleton, n
completed the designations OF andi-
dates for the coming fall primary.
Francis f. Leman, a prominent law
yer of West New Brighton, was named
for states attorney for the twenty
third senatorial district that COM
prises the counties of Richmond ana
Rockland; william X Walsh of Staple
ton, was named for the office of sher-
If. and Henry A. Seesselberg of Rose
bank, was chosen again for the assem-
bly, for the second assembly district.
This now completes the slate.
Thomas F. Curley. OF 'Stapleton. was
named for assembly for the first as
sembly district. and Daniel J. Rior-
dan, OF Manhattan. the prescott con-
gresham, was renamed for congress
from this district. The designations
for the Republican candidates have
not been made as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. George Powers and children
are home after a visit on Long Island
with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs. of South Am
boy, spent yesterday with her mother.
Mrs. Abram Wood.
Mrs William Clark entertained Mrs.
Roe, Of Perth Amboy. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shulman
moved from Tottenville yesterday 10
their new home in Amboy road that
they purchased recently. a.
Miss Regina Murray. of Eltingville,
visited in Tottenville yesterday after
noon.
George Goodale was home from Pei
ham training station yesterday.
Misses Lula and Helen Lindstrom.
of Middletown. N. J., have been Wis
ting in Prince Bay.
William @. Dawson left Yesterday
for q visit at Red Bank and Asbury
Park.
Everett Henry. who enlisted in the
navy, is stationed at the Bensonhursi
training station.
A number OF workers were out yes
tsrday at the meeting OF the Prince
Bav Red Cross Auxiliary held at the
church during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
A Fighter Who CraWIs
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June IS (By mail):@He
was a lad who had grown up in the
woods of some western state, and he
knew everything about hunting and
trapping. His ability to crawl around
in the grass without being seen was
uncanny.
Early in the game he started crawl
ing through the barbed wire into No
Mans Land, and pretty soon he had
visited all the outposts of the
"Heinies'' near, lying hidden near
them until he got ready to come back.
One day he reported to the lieuten-
ant in charge of his pc"
7 Gimme a man who can crawl
around with me, and we'll take that
nest of Heinies out there single hand
ed" he said.
They told him he was crazy, and
anyway they didn't have another man
who could crawl around the way ne
could.
He was disappointed. Finally he
said, well, gimme a chap who can
understand hat Heinie chatter, and
We'll go out and listen to them. We
can get all the information you
want"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Letters From
Local Soldiers
John f. Jones, Jr.
Somewhere in France,
June 21, 1918.
NV Dearest Mother:

June Elg ASAos
My Dearest Mother:
1 am writing you these few lines
to let you know 1 am in good health.
l hope and pray that you and the rest
Of the family are the same. l am get
ting along fine and have things very
easy.
We are attending school every day
starting at 9 and continuing until
1880 and then from 2 until 4 p. m.
So you can see our working hours are
very short. We are being instructed
In signal work and it sure is very in
teresting work.
We will not be very near the lines
and from what we hear we will hardly
see any action. We are being instruct
ed by Scotch and Irish soldiers and
they certainly are fine people and tell
us some very interesting stories. as
most of them have seen active SER
vice. They give great praise to the
French soldiers and l guess they
should, as we see very few young fell
lows and the way the women dress
all in black-makes 1t appear as
though quite a few have gone down in
battle.
But can tell you the boys over
here certainly have the hun on the
run. All of the Scotch and English ex-
pect to be home for Christmas and
they all seem to be in the best of spir-
It's. L CdH dioO Say bhC SdhAS bhii6
for our own boys.
Just at present we are not having
very fine weather as IL rains most of
the time. We are sleeping in our dog
tents so you can see this Is nothing
like that good old bed that 1 slept in
when 1 was home. But we are getting
used to almost anything: Nothing
seems to be a hardship-only l would
give my months pay for one of your
porterhouse steaks.
This outdoor life certainly makes US
feel hungry, but the boys l am camp
ing with a era fine bunch of fellows
who are always willing to share any
thing they may have. We rave not
been paid as yet, but this does not
worry me any. as there is no place to
spend it-un1ess we spend 1t for
French wine-and you do not need
worry for / am not p%artaking of any
of this and never will again.
It will not be long until we are
home. There are things / would like
to tell you that would make you hap
by, but we are put on honor not to
say or put anything In these letters
that would be of any use to our enc
mics. Do not worry Patsy and / will
eat Christmas together in good old
Amboy, so 1 will bid you a fond good
night With love to all.
Your loving son,
JOHN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
COL0RED MEN LEAVE ST.
FOR DUTY AT CAMP UPTON
Seven Pleasant Plains and Rossyille
Left Yesterday-Other Calls Filled
by Boards.

seven T1EaSaNG IlhlAIS AAlO INV
Left Yesterday-Other Calls Filled
by Boards.
By Special Correspondents.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 2-Seven col
ored men residing in Pleasant Plains
and Rossville made up the contingent
for local Exemption Board No. 1SS
to go to Camp Upton, Yaphauk, Long
Island, yesterday morning.
The boys from here gathered at tne
headquarters of the board at public
school No. s, Great Kills, at $3.50
o'clock, where they were given in
structions by Augustus @. Marscher,
the chairman of the board.
From there they went to st. George
where they Joined a number OF other
colored men sent from the h
three boards on the island. Board
1S8 sent five and board 1877 nine.
They were given kits by the Red
Cross and lunch by the Women's
League for Service.
Those from Rossville and Pleasant
Plains were Arthur Brown, Eugene
Higgins, Gerard Beabins. Daniel
Emock, Samuel Landon, Elmer
Thompson and Joseph Mangin.
Another special call sent out by the
government for white men to go to
Syracuse on Monday of next week
from Staten Island has beer received
and Chairman MarscheT has sent out
notices to four from j local board
to be among the numbe-. They are
Michael Perrott of Rossville, Joseph
Jelicks of Kreische-vig'e, JOSEPH Co.'S
tello of Huguenot, and DoIuInlck Tir-
relic of South Beach. All have been
notified to report at the local board
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock for
instructions. They will be used for
guard and fire duty at Syracuse. Four
were sent from the local board on
Monday of this week for the same
purpose. They were Charles w. Cole
of Tottenville, Edward Simons of HUI
guenot, Daniel O'Connell and Joseph
McInerny of Rosebank.
A number of the young men regis
tered on June 8 were examined yes
terday 1t the Great Kills school.
Samuel Landon is chancellor COM
mander of u. s. Grant No. IL, Colored
Knights of Pythias n Eugene Hig-
gins and Daniel Smock are members
of the lodge. They were given a send
off by the lodge members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
CONCERT TOMORROW
Conover's Band win Play at Il. a. G.
Grounds In Afternoon

.TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 2:-The sec
ond of the series OF band concerts
under the auspices of the park de-
partment of the city of New York
will be given on the grounds of the
Tottenville Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon. The concert will start at
4 o'clock and will last two hours. An
excellent program is promised of high
class order by Conover's band of
Manhattan, which gave the first con-
cert two weeks ago. At that time
there was Lut n small attendance.
This was by tie to the hot day
and the fact g.. The concerts are be-
ing held during the daytime. When
the concerts wee given heretofore
at night time hundreds of people
came from all parts of the island to
enjoy the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
SOUTH BEACH DRY

Military Authorities to Close Saloons
there on August 8
By Special CorrespondeEs-
-TOTTENVILLE, Aug. "A new
dry zone has been ordered under
government regulations. in accord
ance with President Wilson's procla-
nation of June 81, which will affect
South Beach, and approximately n
hundred saloons in that vicinity.
The new order will go into effect
on August s. and United States At
torney France, of Brooklyn, will be
responsible for the enforcement and
PRONUNCIATION of the order. Midland
Beach will not be affected.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived by federal officials about con-
ditions in and about South Beach and
drastic measures are to be taken to
abate them. Mr.. France sent out no.
tees yesterday notifying hotel and
saloon proprietors to prepare for the
new order. The new zones come
within the hve-mile district surround
ing Fort Wadsworth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
FIND MAN

Man May be Sailor Named G. W. Cox;
Picked up at st. George
BIZ Special Correspondent. :
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 2-The body
of an unknown man was found
drowned in New York bay off the
lighthouse department dock at st.
George yesterday afternoon. The man
was about twenty-eight years old.
FIVE feet seven and weighed about 1875
pounds. He was smooth shaver, had
brown hair and light complexion. He
had on a pair of U. S. navy drawers,
size 80, marked c. w. Cox. 1t is be-
lieved that the man was a sailor In
the navy and that that is his name.
The missing person bureau of the
police department has taken charge
81 the case. The body was removed
TO the city farm colony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
WANT KNITTED GOODS
Fifth Ward Red Cross Wants Finish
ed Articles for Report

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 2-The wool
committee of the Fifth Ward Branch
of the Red Cross again requests that
all finished work be returned on or
before August 5 In order that an esti-
mate may be made of the amount OF
wool needed to complete h branch
quota of knitted articles to be finish
ed by September /.
Two sock machines have been re-
ceiyed and are being installed In the
rooms of the Tottenville Girls Com
munity Service on Main street. Sew
eraI meetings will be held each week
for work upon the machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Could Not Live Without Birds.

The value Of birds to man Is based
principally on their feeding habits.
Their greatest help is through their
activity I'm eating harmful insects,
their eggs and larvae. Without this
constant aid. we would be poweriess
to protect our trees and crops from
the ravages Of caterpillars. beetles
borers and such creatures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
AntipOdes to Front
sp united Press.

% IHiTed PToBh-
MELBOURNE, Aug. 2:-Australia
has contributed ten per cent. of her
population for the Allied firing line.
With a population of barely g.
600, 900, more than 426,0 600 have on
listed. or these 4S,7S0 have been
killed and more than $4,000 wound
ed.
The total cost to Australia in money
has been more than a billion dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
GIRLS WILL ENTERTAIN

Camp Fire Girls OF Port Reading
Plan big Night August IL
PORT READING, Aug. 2:-The
annual entertainment of the Camp
Fire Girls OF Port Reading will take
place August ~ at s o'clock. Re-
hearsals of THE Village School of
Long Ago." which the girls will pre-
sent, have been taking place for the
past month. Homemade pies, cake
and candy will be sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
KILLED BY TRAIN
Bayonne Man Found Near Tracks at
Stapleton Dies Later
8u gpectoE CorrespoadenG

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 2:-Joseph
Hunter twenty-five years old. a truck
driver residing at 907 Avenue B. Bay
onne. died in the Staten Island hos
pital yesterday morning from injuries
received when he was struck by q
train of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad early yesterday
morning at Stapleton.
Hunter was found on the tracks
between Canal and Water streets with
his right hand amputated, his right
arm badly crushed and q fracture OF
the pelvis. He was rushed to the
hospital where he died two hours
later. It is believed that Hunter was
struck by a southbound train. lie
was single.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

1 feel that you are delivering a mes~
sage second to none In immediate and
in permanent Importance.
Cordially, yours,
.W. B. WILSON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
STRUCK BY AUTO
John Glowsky Has Fractured Collar
Bone from, Collision
Bp SDectdl Ccrrespondeat.

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 2:-John
Gloweky, eight years old, of 46S
Richmond terrace, Port Richmond, Is
at st. Vincent hospital with a frac-
tured collarbone as the result of be-
ing struck and Knocked down by an
automobile at Richmond terrace and
Alberta street shortly after noon yes
terday. Aaron Appel, of 147S Full
ton avenue. Brooklyn, the owner and
operator of the machine, was arrest
ed on a charge of felonious assault
He was arraigned in court and held
in $500 bail for further examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

When Americans Were Heather,
The first foreign missionary society
was established at London July 81.
1919. being . corpora tion under the
tttle OF The Society Tor the PTcpaga-
ton Of the Gospel Id Nkw Engiand ehd
de Parts Adjacent "a North AmeticA.e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

Draw Rusted Nails.
First drive them in a little, which
breaks the hold, and then they may
be drawn out much easier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
DOCTOR URGED !
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md-"Nearly four years
/ suffered from organic troubles ner-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

NOA5AC2o oAAA4 AAgoA
aches and every
month would have 70
stay In bed o of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me TO
an operation
My sister asked me
TO try Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound before
c~onsenting to a n
Operation. / took
FIVE bottles Of It and
II has completely
cured me and my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02

work IL o pleasure. i tell all my lrends
who have any trouble Of this kind what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me."-NELIm B.
BRTrffNGHAM. 600 C~alverton Rd, Bald-
more, Md,
It Is only natural for any woman 70
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored 70
health by this famous remedy, Lydia Z.
Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound, after
9 operation has been adyised that II
viii pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments 10 consider trying It be-
fore submitting 20 such atrying ordeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
ARMY.
DAY Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

WARREN Henry p, Jr.. Capt. "a Madison
',l.TTGTERLEE, Edward l.. Capt. i:S West
.itG MONS. Peter NJ. Capt. IL Apollo,
FAMS@ED. William H, Lieut., I'D Broad.
f,ITQ a. Herbert NJ, lieut.. 7S East 's.d
EEtR DAVID, Lieut., 400 W. 112th st. CK).
'@.Al George II. Lieut.. oI KinEsbhdge
" RP5HY, Joseph M, Lieut.. 81 West s4h
SSSARRow. John. serEt.. si2 10Th ave. Cw).
Nhn,ENlAs, Bernard T., sergt.. sol west
rFE1 I]55$aK Y, David .srr., is Fulton st.,
h.LLoCK. RAYMOND Meiksr, corp. sO77 Hon.
nEaALY, James E., corp. 81 West ,.sd st.
III di BIS. David l., corp. ''si Broadway w,.
JENSEN. Jacob. corp. 80 East ESD
"s rSe.i sT.dsIHn S%Grp II North Henry
'Epr r5at Edward. corp. 81 Coiyer st.,
~ . "3HA' pl T6spSls ~ a. CORP $50 Hicks
'n1Li,MlAN, William T.. SO Parksldo av..
@,,'\,.tIlARlGo. william. l0 Thompson
BALDWIN, Harry o.. ass West ssth st..
''gtE .,i,t.R Jrmss H., IS Lexington avenue.
H., IT, Howard A, s:S 10th street.
s- -s2> EdEar o., go, Garnsld place.
'IrrrtI'. Louis Morris, 3ls Ess, 18th st..
'NEiS Joseph, 80 Cook ST.. Brooklyn
.,.I,! NA% Thomas, 2ss Ess, ssth st. CK).
'ittRTN Hugh A, 3S1 Manor ave,
maven ,WuJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
OTHER COUNTRIES.

Argentina
AGSiLAR. Miguel J., corp. BuenOs Ayres
Austria.
FALL. Joe, serEt. IzdebakI Gaiicia Cw).
BuNDALO. a8jiro, Bosnia. Dubica Cw).
Canada.
sAYRE, Harold H.. Lieut.. Calgary, Al
MINES, Kathleen X. nurse. Ayimer.
FRAAPPlER. Joseph G.. corp. Montreal
KINDS. Dennis Michael. corp, East To-
ronto, Ontario CDA).
AARRlON. William A., Victoria tw).
Denmark.
MIGIND, Sam, sergt.. Kariby (ws).
MAwSEN' Masnus C.. Aalbors. Jutlsnd
NIELSEN. Lauritz NJ. NykabdnE tK,.
Engiand.
GTsA N Horace r.; .srst. Hsl,.r,tK).
sLEEMAN. Harry j.. Cornwall ODD.
Finland.
LlPAsT1. Frank T.. Kaskenkarva, wassan-
!aane tKl.
cAsBARRT. Giovanni. Lacrociers, Van
Germany.
LGHMIER, Charles L., corp. wiesbaden
HOil0nd.
RLYEvEN, Harry. South Holland tDw).
Greece.
STERloS. Charles A. corp. Parry IlIea,
HkGEMoNoLAKEs. Nicholas. caues
TSMBrRHEs. Anastasio.. Common Arxo.
rSoCMus. George. Lamla (w).
NhATAKls, George, Rouse (K).
Ireland.
,ANAyAN. Thomas. Dsrkley Village (w)
FLRtN. John. sergt., Sligo IVY.
o'poXNELL, Michael Porreen tKJ. wv
0noNNELL Peter, Kllcar (W).
btNLEAVY, Michael Joseph. Sligo (w).
Italy.
fAEAzZo; Joseph. Jr., corp. Nsso, Mes
FiETRL Arthur. corp. UinsturnO, Prov,
ne Caserta CW).
BIO, Samuel. Tordge (K).
BihvAsCHI Martin. Cardona (K).
8RLGNONE. Egnozis, Tirmini. Emerses
,,rANo, Bruno NJ. sosu (w,.
'IiANDRIA, Tolomer. Coiobaldo ODD.
,9LAToSTI, Joseph. Rome ,DD).
~ MARrELLA. Giovanni, Tuscani (K),
'gNNATo' Cscisle, Bsrino. Provlsa Doyal
thNNAECoNE. NOTES.-The corse Umbertc
Nve,lino ODD.
.,EREANTL Giuseppe. Bary' Coneto jDp)
'AIIARELLA, Angelo, Aquilo, per Acu,
moi tkb.
= AlZEI Thomas. PARENT (K).
LINER, Tony. Mocchjagodena (DD).
iELRELLA, Giovanni, Pratala. Deliquu
,IEIRoCfNNI. FREDERICK, Rome Cw).
% AbBONE, Giuseppe. ri MeZEinA Cw).
ENCp, Fred. Domo (wl.
TAcAGNI. Angelo, stszzona DonEa (K).
Norway.
HlERIGsTAD. Lars. stsvanger (M.
WHITTIER, Reider. KristIania CM).
Russia.
.oMOT. John, Wilma iw).
,.CBlNkA, piomld. Podolskoy (M).
"it tCIk, Felix. BAREBACK (M).
Quebec.
.'EE Norris. Sanitation Cante. LABEL CM)
~ BOYLE, David X, Renrawshire (Kl.
sweden.
,2LDSTRAHD. Carl. 'vcrmIand ODD.
"ILLlAMSON, Carl, ChristianstAd (M).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
NArrocK. M,,,en E. cbampior Albeit.

NATIocK. Malven E., Champion Alberts
'"'' n, ~
HANSEN, Marinus. corp, Copenhagen
GRAvEsEN. Peter. Holbak tw).
JENSEN. fHmcs A., Aal ,w).
SSEIESEN, Alex, Ferdinand Assensfyn lw).
PETERSON, Christian NJ, Hem Skivs
England.
cNLL- Ihomas, setgt, Douglas. Isle Of
Finland.
kLEEMATA. Jack. Esakyra tw).
Greece.
TCRNA, Manuel y, skiathos (wJ.
ireland.
GAi,L.AHAN, John J.. Dublin tw). 60
FRED ERR kSoN, Niss NJ, corp, Belly
McNULTf, Michael J.. Foxford tW).
Italy.
ApRILr, LOUIS. st. Marco In Lamier (wl.
BELMoNpo. Ermenaildo. Matte. Prov
CoLoGERk sSiS, Compopanieo connes.
DETToRE constantine. Chiete IVY.
DI LORENZO, Domenico. Ilmsdols (w).
DOMlNIcK, Michael. Croft wv,
FOTIO. Antouio. Calabria wv
GENOESE, Angelo. Gscala wv
LADlPAOlO, John, Casalvicri wv.
LANNUCCT, Tony. Castro Delvolsci (wl. y
lsAIA Francesco, Nenasca. Pcnmorte tw) .t
LAN!ACoNO, Tony. Corleone Cw).
H-ht.''HAOt uuib"ppEt AoHAt 'VhNlh't ''''N''~
IERRo, riotro. stollo. Alen,o Cw)
MAbLAMACI rasquslc Regsio Cslahris W.
NONTISE. Frank Comma di Lauqure tW).
PoNTELLo Antonio, Muczana (w).
RAtANBilI Joseph s., san Borl (W.
RAMoR1Nl. ssntlnc. Turbiga, Milanc (w).
SILVER. John. Beira Alta. Visen tw.
T0EF ETP SS@af aSfrsho q Aao "
YEAR. Tony, Cavolonla (N).
Japan.
FULTON, Willis NJ, Cho Osaka CwD
UMEDA, Buich kumamoto Ken (w)
Netherlands
FRANSENS, johannes. Stsdskanasi tw)
Norway.
THOMPSON, Thomas r.. scrSt CwD
LOETOS, Olaf u. svclig tw).
Rumania.
WAISENBERG. Joe, Tulca wv. /.
Russia.
DOlOW. Aaron, Sergt.. iomza W.
ROCHhNSkIS Joe. corr. sowle tw,.
PETERSON. George. corp. Prryan W).
NARKWETT, Anton, corp, Arensburg twl.
AMIlNskl. samuel, Pirytinsk6ch. Uhest Cw).
COMOKOFI., jacob Cowovisko Cw).
ESCHEMKo, Louis, Cherncovow wv
GopEMBIEsKI, wadyslaw, Topedr Cansps
GRoCHowsKT. Nikclen. rlocka. Gubrrnla
Cicrrhsnaw tWD.
iRzEsIAk, John, Psituoo Cw,.
JANiUC. Afanasy. Podolsk, Guoernia Chedo'
NOwoKowsKI Marcel, Jabiccki, Plotoka Cw).
SHARkEY. Walter. Komss Cwl,
SYMONTOw. Schaje. Waselevitchi, Minst CW),
WEREMEICHlh. Sedor, Trubecksy tW)
Scotland.
EGGo, William r. Brechin tw).
sweden.
, JOHNSON, Charles, Escksajd Abvlng tK
Switzerland
G1ANELLA. John. Tccino Iwl.
Turkey.
HAEALEMP0RE horistantinos, Kcrc'ons
(Wl
No Address Given.
BTEHLEE. Charles (Wl.
MERRILL, Lewis II. Cw1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
OTHER COZ NTRIEs.

STEFAN MOi-r. Trnlrs vases W.
WOLFF John. Galcia. Lamburgh W..
Belgium
GASpEHIK Joseph Brussels wv
Canada.
ALnRED. Agihuv T.. I.akchcld Ontario
(DNJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
NATIONS HONOR ROLL
tro,aaed From Preceding Pugc)

COOKER. Randolph'C.. Lieut.. Charlottcs-
NE tBi. -,
yt.ANKS. Eoscie A.. sergt.. Meadvlile tW).
WiTTHI:w :. Harry A.. corp. Richmond
IUNi.
p,yTON. Henry. corp, Norfolk lll.
rEAKU. laurence r, corp. Poclhcntl'
-g0NAs. rrcntiss o.. corp. Christians
burg tDpl.
pnDlH sterling, I've witt IDD).
t,i,V'ERS. tohn G. BArrtsonburg iM).
VR6ukS James A.. Flat Run fWUl.
,DIII\S. AlonZo. Srreamersviile 'ND).
..pANES, Lewis. nanNillc tWUl.
+ lWSuN. Frank r.. stuart twS).
MORGAN, Julius, MELVILLE fwl.
T,REER villa n, Rusthurg tpDD.
pDpERTS Lewis. Jonesviilc (wU).
U0BEKTS Ixckie NJ. westpoint (WC).
.rt.W ART James. Sc. ok lWSl.
.-gI'E. James A.. HadenRvillo (WS(.
rick Ffyiu. Virginia tWI1.
vNDp Frank j., Slifton Forge CWUl.