davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

and only one mea1 may ~ eoe&<Is
to patron IT SnsaI. lneluded M
the dednif3on Of meat arc beGf. n1u>8x
"a Aaf-eHnee- 81 bastees4 - - ~ .sesJsf;
to one person at . meal. and Ched-s
dar fAmerfcan) cheese II limited tn
the same amount. Double" cream r.
barred - -
No sugar bowls Will 10 on the tn.
bles, teaspoonfui ID the limit for II
meal. and then only when asked fovs
Two pounds u the allowances Ia bT
observed for each ninety meals served,
including cooking. =.
No waste food may be burned but
NIL must DO 9Aved to feed animals az
reduced 20 obtain fats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

Funeral services for Herbert X
Savage. thirty-two years old who died
In his home on the Osborne turnpike
overlooking the James river. were con-
Quoted yesterday at the grave in Oak
wood. the Rev. Hugh W. Subtett! rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church,
officiating. The floral offerings, which
sent by his many relatives and friends
The sister OF Mr.. Savage's widow lis
now Ill with influenza in the hons
in which he died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
O BTU IA RY


Mrs. Margaret Hannigan Mitchell,
Wife OF Robert Mitchell, died after
a long illness yesterday morning at
sos o'clock in her home, 22i3 Grove
avenue. Her funeral will be conduct
ed this afternoon with services at
the grave in Mount Calvary cemetery
at 4:30 O'Clock. Mrs. Mitchell is sur
vived by her husband. one son. Rob-
ert Mitchell, Jr.: Ave sisters, Mrs. f.
w Galbraith, Of Jefferson City. Tenn !:
Mrs. L. r.. Spencer, OF New York
city. Mrs. w. r. Perrin, Mrs. NJ A.
Newton. and Miss Genevieye Hanni-
gan, of this city: and one brother.
William l.. Hannigan, of Richmond.
She, was a faithful member OF the
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Captain William A. Tanner

The funeral OF Captain William A
Tanner. seventy seven years old, who
died Thursday in the Soldiers home
was conducted yesterday afternoon.
and burial was In the soldiers sec
ton in Hollywood. He is survived by
his wife and one son. X. Tanner, OF
st. Louis Captain Tanner was a ma
tive of Alabama and nenbe OF
.Courtney's battery. Virginia light ar
tiiiery. during the war between the
states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
8. b. DREWFY TREASURER Z,
OF SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY

CORTLAND. Va, Oct. 1s.--JudSs
James L. Mcfnmore has oppc.onted
$. b. Drewry. Of Roykins. treasnf&X
of Southampton county u succeed tie
late treasurer. Colonel L n EdwAf0A
the appointment bcing made On O.
tober IA The unexpirsd teru, whiek
Mr.. Drewry Will MI runs until jazz
ary l. 1920. with tho nOfnines fOF 3
full term to ba selected IN the dame
crate primaries next summer -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

ways ready for Immediate action. The
present war would not have occurred
81 Germany had not seen that neither
Great Britain nor the Tn 81 states
had any army to speak OF THINK
lt would impress Germany Nary much
III our two countries snouiu come 20
a. agreement as to the kind of army
that each would maintain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
James Harry Mahanes.

James Harry Mahanes, thirty two
years old. died yesterday morning in
his home. l25 South Pine street, of
pneumonia. His funeral will be con-
Quoted this afternoon with services
at the Masonic lodge No. 10 will have
charge of the funeral. He was the son
OF the late Samuel G. Mahanes. and
ne Is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Irene Woodstock: his mother.
Mrs. j. Il. Bailey, two sisters. Mrs.
r. p. Anderson and Mrs. Lucy M
Griffin; and FIVE brothers. w. Grayson
Mahanes. of Hinton. w Va. Joseph
Makanes, S. Pierce Mahanes, NJ Ruff
fin Bailey and Allen p. Bailey, all Of
thn city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

Fehins Harrison Bowen died Friday
afternoon OF pneumonia. He was
thirty-threc years old Resides his
mother. Mrs. Ida Hicks Bowen, OF
1908 West Marshall street. he liz sur
vived by one sister. Mrs r Kearney
vertner. of Richmond. and two broth
ers. Upshur Bowen. of New York, and
Warren Bowen, in the naval service
aboard the L. s. s. Montana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Louis r. w1urrss.k.

The funeral OF Louis r. whislock.
seventy one years old. who died Fri
day in his home. 1904 North Twenty
eighth street. was conducted yester-
day afternoon and interment was in
lakewood. He is survived by his wife
one daughter, Mrs, @. L. Marshall. and
faasr Assse p G. 3 Z 6. & nd e. Il e.
tUAifsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
ARD|Tl, FAMED ITALIAN FIGHTING Men
| ADOPT !. N. c. 4. SECRETARY INTO CORPS


Botsford Presented
BY the xfrncua Comnah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Blanche Nei.
son Blandford. wife of Z. n. Bland
ford. who died Of pneumonia Fri
day in Johnson Willis hospital was
conducted yesterday afternoon al 3
o'clock from her home on the Oak
wood road. and burial was in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

J. NJ Faulkner. Jr.. and Frank Ed
Imondson Faulkner. twins, twenty six
years old. the sons of the late j. NJ
Faulkner, OF Houston, Va, died of
Influenza at their home in Houston.
~. M. Faulkner, Jr.. died October II
and Frank Edmondson Faulkner died
October Is. They were both buried
lin st. Johns cemetery. Houston.
Three sisters survive thenf-Miss
Mary Faulkner. nurse In Stuart Cir
Gle hospital. Richmond. and Misses
Lee and Sallie Faulkner. OF Hous-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Joseph CemphrlI Chr ndlcr.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Bowling Green. Va. Oct. is.--Jos-
|eph Campbell Chandler. of Guinea.
Caroline county. Va. aged fifty. died
yesterday In Baltimore. His funeral
will be held Sunday At ~ o'clock at
'Tdiewilde." Guinea. Va. He Is SUR
vived by his wife. Annie c.; and the
children. Joseph c., Charles F. and
Mac Elisabeth. and one, brother. DR..
y. A. c. Chandler. Of Richmond. He
was farmer. well known In Caro-
line. and 81, one time was supervisor
OF Pert Royal magisterial district:
later On served ~ school trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
Funeral Of John .. Tyler.

The funeral OF John 4. Tyler. who
died In Washington Thursday, was
conducted in this city yesterday aft
ternoon. and interment was In Holly
wood. Mr.. Tyler was thirty years old
and nattve Of Richmond. He tn
survived by his wife and mother, Mrs
10. N. Tyler. Of this city.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
TO BATTLE WITH INFLUENZA.

Washington.-The following tele-
gram, which is self-explanatory, re-
lates to the emergency medical and
nursing relief work furnished through
the United States public health serv
Ice to communities unable to cope
with the present situation even with
state aid:
"Public health service will mobilize
with aid volunteer medical service all
outside medical aid required In COM
batting present Influenza epidemic. Red
Cross upon specific request from this
service viii mobilize nursing personnel
and furnish necessary emergency hos
pital supplies which cannot be OBJ
tanned otherwise. Inform all city and
county health officers your state that
all appeals for aid must be made to
state health department. which Will
make request OF surgeon general, pub
lie health service, whenever local
needs require, Whenever necessary
public health service viii establish dis
trict Officers TO cooperate with state
officials and distribute medical and
nursing personnel.
(Signed) BLUE Surgeon General,
U. S. Public Health Service"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
RANG OUT ALARM OF FIRE
A. Late ~ Civil War Days New York
Employed Bells to Warn cltlzsns
Of Danger.

Not longer ago than Civil war days
fire alarms were rung In the city on
great bells hung In towers erected for
the purpose about the town. The bells
Indicated the district In which the nre
was and sometimes a good deal Of
ground was covered In looking for .
fire. The First district. for instance.
In Civil war days extended from TWEEN
ty-second street north to Yorkville and
from the East river to the North.
The bell ringers were constantly on
duty In the towers watching for signs
Of IRE. An inventory OF the contents
of the old Marion street bell tower In
1855 shows the equipment then In use.
II is as follows: "One bell, weight H.
600 pounds: one striking apparatus.
one stove. table. clock. one spyglass.
ono field glass, one slate and book"
The fire bells Of the old city coul
be heard all over the town unless
gale Of wind was blowing. The inrges
bell was In the City hall tower. Its
weight was 23.000 pounds.-New York
Times.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
MARNtT G'bY PARCEL POST
Plan Outlined BY Department Of AorI.
culture for Building Up Trade
and How.,to Keep Il

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Parcel post rs a means Of transport
tation has been found by commercial
houses to be useful and efficient. There
Is no reason why farmers cannot make
extensive use Of It under certain condi-
lions II they will. 1t has been found
that one of the chief factors In pre-
venting the satisfactory development
Of parcel post marketing has been the
price asked by some farmers for prod
uce. To illustrate: One farmers wife
was receiving 20 cents pound for but
ter In her local market, a country
store. When asked II she would be
willing to ship It to a city by parcel
post. and at what price. she replied
that she would do SO at 80 cents a
pound. would-be purchasers frequent.
~ have been known to offes producers
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Amusing Trick IL simple.

One Of the most amusing tricks IN
fireworks Is the serpent's egg trick.
where little pellet when lighted turns
into q horrible snake. many, many
times the size of the pellet. How
awe-inspiring II Is to the youngsteri
Most people have no idea what In the
world causes the snake to appear. This
explanation Is simple. Mercury sui
pho-cyanid burns with a volumino.
ash. The little pellet Is nothing more
than some mercury sulpho-cyanid.
The heat causes the ash TO move on
so quickly from the burning pellet that
II writhes and distorts itself into the
shape of miniature snake.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
MANDALAY BEST IN WINTER
Burmese Capital Known to All whItss
In India ~ an Ideal Cold
Weather Resort

Doubtless II will surprise a great
many persons to learn that Mnndulay,
famed Of song and story, is little more
than half century old. II was built
In 1856 by King Mindon, who made it
the capital Of what was then indepen-
dent Burmah.
Something more than 300 feet above
the level Of the sea, Mandalny sits
tightly upon stretch OF tablelnnd
Just In front OF the Shan hills. The
city proper extends over about Ave
square miles, but the military district
Of Mnndalay covers a more extensive
area.
With the British soldier. Mandnlny
has taken on great deal Of the chnr-
acter of vacation resort. In the tor
rid months Of the Burmese summer
times making the thermometer rise to
119 degrees In the shade; hut relief II
easily found In the adjacent hills. The
British sanitary officers have succeed
ed In DISCRIMINATING all the fevers and
other diseases with which the climate
was once infested.
In winter-cr as near to winter m Il
gets--Aiandalay becomes a scmiparn-
disc. for the temperature stays nt
about 80 degrees. Happy the British .
soldier who IL assigned to this garri-
son.
Like N not he sits Of afternoons un-
derneath the shadow Of the Moulmien
nm rotin gnxinr drea miIy nj tho fiotillan
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
The Social Fabric.

To uphold the social system Women
submit to uncounted tests of their con-
stancy. They endure physical dlscon
fort, ennui, the peril of cold DRIFTS and
damp places, hours OF WEAKNESS and
moments of acute annoyance for the
sake of what. to a man, Is an unim-
pOrtant social natter And even
though ut times she feels that 1t would
matter little If the whole social scheme
of things should perish--and that In,
SANITY with fire and bloodshed II need
be--rather than require so much Of
Ter. she stands to her colors,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
weIl.prspsred, Attractive Parcel Post.


q lower price than they can obtain in
their local markets. II IL needless to
say that such imperfect and erroneous
ideas as to proper and equitable prices
altogether defeated the possibility OF
marketing produce by parcel post.
Business In marketing by parcel pei
can be secured and held only by ship
ping produce Of high quality and by
charging reasonable prices.
The larger the quantity. within the
postal limits. that is shipped at any
one time. the more economical Is the
factor of postage and therefore the
more attractive from the viewpoint OF
cost both to the producer and to the
consumer. This applies both TO ship
ments and the return Of empty con-
tainers. II would not be economical to
sseATe half a dozen different kinds Of
Vegetables from rs many different pro-
'diiSsrS. but II supply of half dozen
kinds Of vegetables. or vegetables and
fruitse could be obtained in one parcel
from 'oue producer It would be both
adsautageous and attractive. d.
}. Another, advantage to the producer
In parcel. post marketing is that his
mall box or local. post ONCE becomes
bis shipping station. This relieves him
from any extfd tr1p In. order to make
shipment. rs the rural mail carrier
takes the shipment from the mail box
OF. sope member of the. farmers fam
lily deposits It at the. post ONCE when
going to call for the mall.
Many farmers often have h small
surplus Of produce. not needed for
home consumption. which = could. be
marketed II some ready means OF get.
ding II TO consumer were available.
The parcel post supplies this medium.
There are also many supplemental or
side lines Of production which could
be developed for the same purpose.
Mutual confidence and helpfulncss
are needed In order TO succeed; coop
eration IL needed. Consumers are In
terested In buying by parcel post only
when they can secure more satisfac-
tory produce. some advantage In price,
or both. The producer will not be In
terested In marketing by parcel post
unless II means some additional net
return to HIM. A high quality Of prod
uce, well prepared. carefully and at
tractively packed. and forwarded 30 as
to reach Its destination at the time de-
sired will go long way toward the es-
Establishment and continuance Df busi-
ness. Ordinary or Inferior produce will
not only lose a customer but hinder the
gaining Of others. The producer must
aim to give satisfaction by supplying
his customers. as nearly as possible,
with produce which meets their indi-
vidual desires. The consumer must
also aim to give satisfaction ty proper
" caring for and returning containers.
making prompt remittances as agreed
upon and by doing his part In all
phases of the transaction. In other
words. square deal Is needed.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
DAIRY cow FOOD coNsERvER
One Great Law 10 TO Turn InedIhIs
Feeds Into Food In Cheap
est Manner Possible.
Prepared by the United statos Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Two facts stand out promip s7.tly ~
reasons for the increased production
and use of milk. The first IL that
milk as purchased on the market
usually supplies food material togeth-
err with the growth-produclng meat or
eggs. The second reason is that the
dairy cow is the most economical pro-
Queer of .animal food. One great law
of food conservation is to turn In
edible feeds, into edible foods In the
cheapest possible manner. The dairy
COW will utilize coarse materials. In
edible 10 humans-such as grass, corn-
stalks, hay, etc.--and will turn them
into milk, Other farm animals also
.aie ;conysrters- OF coarse .roughage .uto
Edible foods but are moi so efficient as
me dairy ~o~,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Fraud Is Charged.

. Knoxville T6nn.--W. j. Oliver md
10 other employees of the w. J. Oliver
MaDufafinring Co. We're arrested on
charsa ~ conspiracy, fraud and sabo-
tarei6 ne manmctuFe of detective
shot bc United States army,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Death sentence commuted.

Washington = Death sentence i'm
posed by military court martial upon
Sander Maxi, recruit with the l63rd
depot brigade, for refusal to wear
uniform, has heen committed to con-
finement nj hard labor for 20 years.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
WAR DECLARATIONS OF
PAST FOUR YEARS

Austria against Serbia, July 20
1914
Germany against Russia, August J.
1914.
France against Germany, August 8
1914.
Germany against France, August 8
1914.
Germany against Belgium, August
4, 1914.
August 4, 1914.
Austria against Russia, August 8,
1914.
Montenegro against Austria, August
s, 1914.
Montenegro against Germany, Au-
gust 0, 1914
Austria against Montenegro, Au-
gust 0, 1914.
Serbia against Germany. August 0.
1914.
France against Austria. August 10,
1914.
Great Britain against Austria, Au-
gust 10, 1914.
Japan against Germany, August %,
1914.
Austria against Japan, August "a.
1914.
Austria against Belgium, August
2S, 1914.
Russia against Turkey, November
3, 1914.
Great Britain against Turkey. No
vember 5, 1914.
France against Turkey, November
8, 1914.
Turkey against the allies, Novem-
Der %, 1914.
Portugal against Germany, Novem-
Der %, 1914.
Serbia against Turkey, December 2,
1914.
Italy against Austria, May "A, 1915.
San Marine against Austria, May
"a, 1915.
Italy against Turkey, August 81,
1915.
Bulgaria against Serbia. October IA,
1915.
Great Britain against Bulgaria. oc-
tober 10, 1915.
France against Bulgaria, October
10, 1915.
Serbia against Bulgaria, october
10, 1915.
Russia against Bulgaria, October
10. 1915.
Italy against Bulgaria, October 10.
1915.
Germany against Portugal. March
0. 1916.
Rumanla against Austria, August
27, 1915.
Italy against Germany, August 2s.
1916.
Turkey against Rumania, August
20. 1915.
Germany against Rumanra. septem.
Der II. 1916.
Greece against Bulgaria. November
%, 1916 Greek provisional govern.
ment).
Greece against Germany. November
%, 1910 Greek provisional govern
ment).
United States against Germany,
April Q. 1917.
Panama against Germany, April Z.
1917.
Cuba against Germany. April 7.
1917.
Greece against Germany. July 2,
1917 government OF Alexander).
Greece against Bulgaria, July 2,
1917 Government OF Alexanderl.
SLAM against Germany. July %,
1917.
Siam against Austria, July %,
1917.
Liberia against Germany, August 4,
1917.
China against. Germany, August IA.
1917.
China against Austria. August IA,
1917. z
Brazil against Germany, octobe,
20, 1917.
United States against Austria. De-
cember z. 1917.
Panama against Austria, December
10, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
CIVILIANS DIE
IN DRAFT RIOT
Soldiers Wounded; 100 Arrested
in Quebec Street Battle of =,
Anti-COnscriptiOnists

Quebec, April 2.-FOur civilians
were killed and number of soldiers
were wounded in fighting which &C.
Cured tonight between anti.conscrip.
tiOnists and the military. One hundred
men, charged with riOting were ar
rested
The fighting between the military
and anti-conscript:onistS lasted from
$3.50 o'clock this evening, until mid
night, the men opposed to DOMINIC
the khaki firing revolvars haphazard
from dOOrways and behind snow banks
and the military answering as best
they could through the thick fog with
machine guns.
Notwithstanding warnings from the
military that the rioting in Quebec
would be put down with stern hand,
and urgent appeals to the people not
% repeat the disorder Of the last three
days. crowds assembled in several
parts OF the downtown section Of Que
bee tonight and had to be broken up
by the Toronto infantry and dragons.
A number of soldiers were injured
in the fighting and many rioters were
arrested Early tonight soldiers were
ordered from barracks and stationed
in different parts of the city. The up
per section of the town was cut of
from St. Rochs, where the disorderly
element reside, by a line OF troops.
Four hundred men of the second cen
trail Ontario rifles, under Major Nit
chell, were stationed at Jacques Car
tier Square. The squadron of Royal
Dragons under Lieut.. Arnold also
was held in readiness in the neighbor-
hood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
STATEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, OWNERSHIP AND
CIRCULATION OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR APRIL /, 1918. f<'. -. >'.'s

STATEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, OWNERSHIP AND
CIRCULATION OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
FOR APRIL /, 1918. r<'. 4. >,'-
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ..,. -. ..~;
County of Burleigh. 49,. ",... e.. .. ~. .
Before me, notary public in and for the state and
county aforesaid personally appeared George Mann who
having duly according to law deposes and says that
ne the publisher of the morning and evening Tribune and
that the following to the best his knowledge and belief
true statement of the ownership circulation and manage
ent of the aforesaid publication for the shown the
above caption required by Act of August 1872 embodied
in sections 443, Postal Laws and Regulations.
That the and addresses Of the publisher editor
managing editor and business manager are:
Publisher and Editor, George .. Mann Bismarck.
Managing Editor, George Logan Price Bismarck
Business Manager, George D. Mann Gtt
That the of the Bismarck Tribune company are:
George D. Manu. Beatrice Mann and NJ Coulter all of
Bismarck, N. d. .@s ~ ' 1,.S = =
That the known bondhoders, mortgages, and other
security holders owning per cent of total
of bonds, mortgages or other securities
Bismarck Trust Company, Bismarck, Nd.
That the average number of copies Of each of this
publication sold distributed through the mails other
WISE to paid subscribers during months preceding the
date shown above is; 6,704. s# A
GEORGE D. MANN,
e+il ~ Se Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of
April 1913 4,,'..s'st 4 e , 1,a,asn 'o'a
l NY commissions expires April % 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
NO REASON FOR 1T

When Bismarck Citizens Show a Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tortures
of. an aching back, the annoyance Of
urinary disorders. the pains and dan
gers OF kidney ills will fail to heed
the words of neighbor who has
found relief. Read what Bismarck
citizen says: -,
J. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh st.,
says: II suffered for long time
from backache, which I knew was
caused by my kidneys being out OF
order I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they were just what needed, for they
strengthened my back and regulated
my kidneys. | have never had any
more kidney trouble" ...s
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., iMfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. -. ,.,s,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
SOLDIERS WHO .
81, 81 HAVE.DIED -
bHnt
HOi
.. - d, -
Today's Expurgated Death
.''< ~ Roll of Honor. p

i. Washington, D. c., April 2.-Twenty
five casualties among the American
expeditionary forces reported today
were divied as follows:
: Killed in action, 1; died of wounds
/; died of disease, 4; severely wound
ed, Q; slightly wounded II.
! The list follows: ,.''s A.:
:. Killed in, Action
Private William Rapp: =
Died Of Wounds d..
Private Edward Fisher.
Died Of Disease
Privates Pearson Round, George
FiNsimmOns. Jesse Il: Stinchcomb,
.ErAncis Welles., ~
WI r. Severely Wounded
Privates Eugene w. Elstrun, Joseph
Nowak. -'a,,l i"
Slightly Wounded
First Lieut.. George E. Boyd: Ser.
geant Joseph Petrush; Corporal Mil.
ton Willard; Wagner Frank Lucey;
Privates Homer Ayler, Harold F..
Buchbinder, Howard II. Crum, Moses
Fischer, Francis J. Calvin. Zed S. Hon
aker. Samuel W. kOpp. Clifford Led
ford, LOnnie r. Rouse, Harlee c.
Smith, Troy A. Tarwater, John X.
Urban, Fred Warnasch.