davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
WORLD WAR ECHOES


The evacuation Of French territory
by the Germans may now be consid-
cred complete. Following on the heels
Of the Teutons the French armies
moved into Metz on Monday. From
every house in the once lost but now
redeemed province, the tri-color flies.
$50
Despite rumors to the contrary the
Germans seem to be carrying out the
terms of the armistice. Already long
hles OF guns Of various calibers are
moving toward the allied lines. The
armlstlce calls for 5000 guns, 25,000
machine guns, 800 flame throwers and
LOO planes, all in good condition.
***
french prisoners in Germany are
being sent through Switzerland home.
DemoDillzation plans from canton
ments are being carried out. with
dispatch. The rehabilitation con-
sists of nine stages the first being the
"a development battalions CARRYING
$4,000 members. Then comes the
spruce division, then the centraE
training schools. The next is the u.
S. guards $4,000 strong. Then the
railroad divisions, the depot brigades
and replacement divisions. The COM
blatant divisions will be the last of
all. Some time will elapse to muster
out all the men but 100000 will be
discharged in the next two weeks.
Much detail including physical ex-
am will accompany the release of
each man. Men who enlisted in the
regular army for the duration of the
war will be given a months pay as
a bonus and the privilege of re-en-
listment. No more troops will be.
sent across.
III. G. Hoover and Edw. N. Hurley.
national food administrator and head
Of the U. S. shipping board, have gone
TO Europe to confer on big after-the
war problems. Mr.. Hoover's task is
to feed the starving in the war-rid-
den countries Mr. Hurley will pro-
vide shipping for the 100000 Amer
lean soldiers abroad 100000 men
monthly will be the rate of return.
Mr. Hoover says that 100000
Europeans are in necG of food to keep
them from starving this winter. AM
erica has a surplus Of 18,000,000 to-
100000 tons of food but the prob
lem is one OF. transport and diStribu-
ton. The smaller allies-the Bel
ginas, Serbs, Roumanians and Greeks
will be the first concern. Another
problem is the 50000,00O people of
North Russia who are absolutely
without food and have no railways
due to the Bolsheviki misrule. Mr.,
Hoover says that Germany can care
for herself if given a chance. She
will get the chance.
Belgium's bill against Germany.
amounts to two and one half billions
OF dollars. This divided somewhat
as follows:
Tributes levied 100000, 00Gs
Materials and machinery
Damage to property 81 500 900 600
This does not include the loss of
production Of the Belgian workmen
estimated at four billions annually
for four years. 1t does not include
wastage to public works through de-
cay. Locks, bridges, canals, ports,
roads, etc, are almost ruined. Great
quantities of minerals, cereals, ma
chimes, horses, cotton, and other sup
plies are needed to put Belgium on.
its feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
BLOOMINGTON AGAIN
PICKS COUNTY SUPT.

Bloomington twice in succession has
the honor of furnishing the county
superintendent of schools. Immed-
lately following the county board S
action in raising the salary to $500
and expenses of $500 on Thursday ev-
ening, State Supt. Carey announced
that E. j. Young of Bloomington,
would be the superintendent in place
of Mr.. Bray, resigned. Mr.. Young is
a university graduate and is serving
his second year as head of the Bloom
ington schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
s,7s4,677 AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Washington, Special Official fig
ures place the number of American
troops under arms at 3,764,677. Cas-
ualties made public up to Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, numbered $500. OF these
12,460 were killed in action. Thous-
ands must have been killed, wounded
or captured, and probably it will be
many weeks before the list is COM
piled. 100000 American troops are
overseas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
FUNDS COME; NEED MORE.

Judge GoodselI reports that $333.5O
has been received for the sufferers in
the Minnesota fire district and that
$25 is or hand. Figuring on a basis
of $4,000 asked from the state Grant
county should furnish nearly $1,000.
From this it will be seen that we are
short over 5000. If you wish to help
these people send check to Judge
Goodsell, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
RAINBOW MAY BE BACK
HOME BY CHRISTMAS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.-
The Rainbow and New England divi-
sions are believed likely to be back
in the states by Christmas. With the
exception of the first regular division
they were the first troops to land in
France. While priority Of return
will not entirely follow priority of
original shipment, these two divisions
are likely to get back first.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
A PROLIFIC PIG.

Revenue officers who arrested an
Atlanta man with fifteen gallons Of
whisky in his motor car, found he had
a letter from Georgia farmer, say
ing that the writer had some very
fine pigs for sale at the low price of
81 each" and that ''the SOW had lit
ter of thirty" a remarkable thing in
the animal world On investigation
they found the SOW to be a complete
still and the litter to be thirty jugs
of high-powered moonshine whisky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
MORE SWEETS FOR SOME.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Increase
in beet sugar producing states and in
cane producing territory of Louisi-
ana of the household sugar allot-
ment from three pounds to four
pounds monthly per capita was or
dered today by the food administra-
ton effective Dec. /. For the remain
der of the country it was stated the
three pound allotment will be contin-
ued for the present at least.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
DEMOBILIzE CAMP GRANT.

War department orders received at
Camp Grant last Friday direct all
permanent camp organizations be
filled to authorized strength Upon
completion of this work all surplus
men except those specialized in oc-
equations such as telegraphers, rail
way men and mechanics, will be dis
charged. 1t is expected that demob-
ilization of the surplus at Camp Grant
will commence within a week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
w. E. HOWE PASSES ON.

Lancaster was checked last We'd
nesday to learn of the death of w. E..
Howe of Boscobel. Mr.. Howe was one
of the best known men in the county.
The funeral was held Sunday. The
county board passed resolutions of
sympathy and respect for the bereav-
ed family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
HAVE BIG AUCTION SALE.

The Aug. Kress auction held last
Thursday was one Of the largest ever
held in this section. The total re-
ceipts were about $4,000. Some of
the prices ranged as follows: wagon
S100, planter SAB, siderake $50, gang
500, binder 1925, loader $62, shelter
$26: cows, SIS to SIG; steers, $6975;
heifers, Scoops; hogs, $3.50, $34;
boar, SIS; oats, 577ac; corn $140;
chickens, 80 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.

Miss Marie NARROW, a student at the
high school, slipped while coming
from school and in some manner ran
a crochet hook into her knee. The
shock and pain caused the young lady
to faint. Miss Ferebee had her taken
to DR.. Doolittle who removed the
hook and Miss NARROW was able to-
return to school in the afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
DRY HOLLOW.

The Ladies' Aid will have a chick
en- pie supper and a bazaar at the
FarView church Thursday eve, Nov.
81. Everybody cordially invited.
Richard Latham gave a dance Fri
day evening. 1t was well attended
and all reported fine time.
Adolph Dersch and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
WARRANT FOR sALOONMAN.

John Burns, Hazel Green saloon
keeper, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Benz. Glasson who alleg-
ed that Burns had sold liquor on the
18th to his minor son, James, aged II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
SANITORIUM COMMITTEE.

The committee to care for the pre-
liminaries in connection with the
tuberculosis sanitorium matter is as
follows:
H. G. Brown, H. Kleinhammer, DR..
Ed. Macdonald, G. J. Niehaus, L. Neu-
man, VIM. Gates, j. 7. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
LIGHTLEsS NIGHTS OFF.

Effffective Nov. 18th tn "Lightless
Night" order went into oblivion for
a time at least and probably perm
anently. The fuel administration es-
pecially cautions the public to be
careful in use of lights and fuel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
CAN'T KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT IT.
Pittsville Wis.

P1ttSvllle Wis.
Dear Sir
Am sending you a check for $500
for another year. We couldn't keep
house without the Herald. Well we
are getting along fine and dandy and
the weather is fine. Everybody is
blowing in Wood county now.
Yours truly,
Aug. Bierman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
CAN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT IT.

Editor Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir
We can't get along without your
paper. Enclosed find check for $500.
Yours truly,
F. Friesen,
Fairbault,
MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20

Basket Social and entertainment
next Friday evening at Rhodes school,
Everybody invited Sylvia Berndt,
teacher. 39p1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
HIGH PRICE FOR BUTTERFAT.

The Elenboro Cheese Factory paid
94c for butterfat for the month of
October. With an average .04 test
this makes the price of milk per
100 lbs. $376.
Ellenboro Cheese Factory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20

*Une Tor every ya2 NpOpuIatlOn.
Increase Wolf Bounty.
A motion made by Mr.. Burr to in
crease the wolf bounty to $40 for ma
ture wolves killed during the three
winter months of December, January
and February, with a bounty of $40
during the rest of the year, the same
being to make it an object to destroy
the older wolves, was carried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
District Convention
90 II n n II

The district convention of I. o. o.
F. will be held at the local lodge
rooms this wednesday, afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served
at 6 O'Clock and all members of the
order are cordially invited to attend.
The Grand Master of the order is
expected to be in attendance and a
pleasant and profitable convention is
anticipated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20
STATE VS.. FOLYER DISMISSED.

The case of the state VS. Ira Folyer
was dismissed by Justice Burrows
for lack of evidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20

Will Rech left yesterday for the calf
show at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-20

same rs last year.
County Road Committee.
The committee asked that $16,500.S2
be raised for road purposes during
the coming year. The department ex-
pended $83,S99.33 during the past
year. The cost of administration was
$2,50093.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

c. X. Evans addresses the follow
ing communication to Secretary VIM
Mcknight, of the Democratic State
Central Committee:
Il desire to make to the Commit
tee and TO the voters of the State
Of Nevada my announcement as a
candidate for Congress in the COM
ing Democratic primaries, and in sub
hitting the same. from the published
Democratic principles as heretofore
have been determined in convention
assembled. there is nothing for me
70 add nor [ % subtract.
In this, the most important and
critical period of u history, when
civilization itself is threatened, poll
tics must stand aside and yield to
patriotism and thereby have co-opera-
ton at Washington to win the war.
To do so. your representative there
must be armed with courage. indus
try and knowledge of lei necessary
10 convince and give proper aid TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

our government. Every citizen mus
respect and obey the law and give aid
TO its enforcement.
My purpose is that Nevada be q
vas section of developed resources,
that National aid, il necessary. be
given for the development OF its vast
agricultural and mineral wealth and
that our State give greater reeogni-
lion and recompense TO labor
Our nation is eheerfully and hope
fully pledged to give our money, our
sacred honor and our lives. that free
dom of speech. freedom of thought
and the power OF right thinking may
always live in the minds of men. Thus
can our future be secur
To aid in the achievement OF these
things is my path of duty and upon
which | will go before the electors
of our state for nomination and cleo
ton
sincerely yours.
c. r. EVANS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
WHAT The RED CROSS
IS DOING IN FRANCE

The following dispatch from Paris
l. of interest at this time as telling
something of the important work be-
ing done by the Red Cross and the
direct results obtained:
The work accomplished by the
American Red Cross in April sur
passed all records of the organization
since it took up its activities IN
France. Food and drink were sup
piled to American soldiers on the way
from ports Of entry in France to the
various camps
Nine rest stations on the American
lines of communication and seven
canteens on the French lines provided
foS. o meals Nine metropolitan
canteens served $4,000 meals.
4 complete new hospital with 200
heds was established in a chateau I'm
mediately behind the front. A hos
pital of 500 beds is being erected Al
a famous raeetrack near Paris. Three
more dispensaries have been opened
at ports.
Eighty beds have been added to an
American hospital in Paris. seventy
FIVE beds al Neuilly. loo beds at Mil
itary Hospital No. /; 100 at Military
Hospital No. . and 10 at Military
Hospital No. ;.
convalescent homes have been
opened at Cannes and Biarritz. Nine
teen artificial arms and l69 artificial
legs we're distributed gratis. Much
assistance was given to a large mum.
Der of French hospitals, with special
attention for those containing Amer
lean wounded. These hospitals re
ceiyed 543 boxes, weighing 249,35t
pounds. containing $500 surgical in
struments, 1000 mattresses, $500
pillows, 4,592 sheets. 200 sweaters
SIS beds. 10.53s suits of underwear
1856 blankets and 1900 shirts.
For Americans at the front there
| vas completed a shower, bath estab-
lishment, with equipment for remoy-
ing yermin. which vas put into oper.
alton In six days. 1t has a capacity
of $4,000 men weekly. Two laun
dries we're installed at aviation camps
of sufficient size TO wash the clothse
of 1000 men weekly Six field
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

kitchens furnished food to soldiers
going to and returning from the bat
tlefield. Each has a capacity of
5000 men daily.
The Red Cross in the month dis
tributed SCI, 600 bags of tobacco and
packages of cigarettes. 1t operated
fourteen farms at American hospital
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
.THE KAIEER-THE
BEAST OF BERLIN"

Summer 1914-and the world was
at peace-love and friendship ruled
the glad business of every day. God
looked down from Heaven and was
pleased.
Gentle breezes famed the swayine
fields OF grain; the world hummed
with the pleasing sound OF bees and
birds and laughing girls.
Marcas, the blacksmith OF Louvain
was a mighty man. This man. Mar
cas-. lived in faith and love and friend
ship, and. by the sweat of his brow,
had won peace and prosperity.
There was another man who lived
III a palace in Berlin. He was twice
q king. eighteen times a duke. twice
a prince, nine times a count-besides.
| being a bishop-William of Hohen-
z%ollern. King OF Prussia. Emperor of
Germany.
The blacksmith of Louvain was 2
, better man than the Hohenzollerp
The blacksmith owned but two suits
of clothes. one for work and one for
the Sabbath. The Kaiser owned three
hundred and sixty-six.
August /, 1914, and William OF
Hohenzollern spoke the word that set
the world afre. came the crash, IL
tanic. colossal-staggering.
\ Joy died. hope fed. desolation be-
came supreme.
Upon that day The world passed
into twilight.
The baneful autocracy Of Prussia
had spoken. An a~utocraey of hate
which for decades had been deceiving
a great people. poisoning their minds,
preaching the virtue and necessity OF
war: had applied the torch OF Devas.
tation.
BY a trick OF circumstances the
| veal of mankind was placed for q
moment in the hand of an arrant ego
list, tyrant, madman-William OF
H~ohenzollern.
IDen CANT tue uldSlSi 1iihhN.
unoftending crime. An ~unoffendine
people was ground into extinction be-
meath an iron heel, a nation was de
| stroyed. the crime against Belgium
| completed to its fullest; the Prussian
| stalked onward with his twin com
| rades. Frightfulness and Horror. 4
! rev botch of infamy-the Lusitania
was added To the Black Name oil
the Beast.
There was another man who lived
in a White House. The Chief and
! Spokesman of a Great Nation hat be
lieves all people were born Free and
! Equal with a right to Peace and Hap
piness.
Then came the end. The dark cur
| tain which, like a shroud, had en-
veloped the earth. cleared away. and
when the echo of the last cannon had
died upon the air, the silver-throated
bells of all the world rang forth tbs
glad tiding-
William Of H~ohenzollern Has
Fallen,"
At the Rex Theatre. "Wednesday
and Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
Sincerely yours.
c. r. EVANS.

rapidly. The ladies are To be com
plimented on the high standard OF
work turned out and every woman in
East Ely who can sew is urged to at
tend on work days, Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. Surgical work will
be put il the work room In the near
future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
EAST ELY RED q

Since the East Ely Red Cross Aux
iliary started on March 26th they
have turned out the following finish
ed garments: Forty-six bed shirts,
81 pieces underwear. The work on
Belgian garments is also progressing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

centres.
In the field service section fourte.r
travelling eanteens supplied 4s5.o oo
hot drinks Six eaiiteens i'll the ad
vancnd zone OF the French arm. g..
nished food, drink and supplies NJ an
Winds free for 10000 American
French and British soldiers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
WOMEN SOLD MANY BONDS

Mrs. w. ". McGill, county chair
man of the Woman's committee on
the Third Liberty loan, reports the
following as the total sales OF bonds
in this county through the Woman's
aa.o,,f4faa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
DARTNG, PIERCING
s SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pence
uatin2 effects Of Sloan's
Eminent

So do those rheumatic twinees and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck.
the joint wrench, the Egament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The case Of applying. the quiciness
ct relief the positive results, the clean-
Gness. and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

them.-ixed by the new congressional
amendment at So month, where al
lotment is made to a wife and chill
dren and SIS month wnere no such
allotment is made.
Heretofore, allotments were made
on a sliding scale and varied ac-
cordlng to the soldiers Pay or the
numbers and personnel of his family
Now the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau handles only allotmets to sup
port family allowances-and then
only in the amounts required by law
to support such allowances. The ex-
cess allotments, and allotments to per-
sons now entitled to allotments, will
be handled by the War Department.
Navy Department, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard.
Before July 1st, if an enlisted man
wanted his wife or other dependents
to receive more than SIS out of his
salary he could make arrangement
for the War Insurance Bureau to de-
duct that amount from his pay and
forward the check to the wife.
Now the War Department or Navy
Department sends his wife or depend
ents SIS month automatically and
as much more as he voluntarily al
lots, and the War Risk Bureau sends
the dependents a check for SIS for
wife and S. for each dependent child.
Dependents accustomed to receive
checks for $50 or more from the War
Fisk Bureau have gained the belief
that the government was reducing the
allowance when the checks from the
bureau were reduced to SIS, but the
apparent reduction was offset by
sums received from the war and navy
departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08


Kopf New York. NJ Y; Greil Roberts,
Bay Minette, Ala; Lee Orval Stroup,
Max, Neb. Edward Henry Som, Oak
field, Wis; Mechanic John L. Riley,
Ozark, Ala; Wagner Alexander J.
Stricken. Halfway, Mich; Cook Igna-
cy Zacharewicz, Blackfeld, Pa.
Privates
Einear Oscar Anderson, Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Henry A. Barnum, Scott
dale, Pa; Frank Bowen, Gary, ILL.,:
Joseph c. Browne, sheboygan. WIS;
Pasquale Carravetta, Chicago. ILL.,;
William B. arroll, Minot, S. D.;
John H. Collins, Derby, Conn; Clar-
ence De Long, Fulton, N. Y; Joseph
Louis Engbarth, New York, n. Y;
William F. Faulstick, Dayton, o.; Lee
A Fiorito, LIE Roy, n. Y; Grant Fry,
Syracuse, N. Y; Edward P. Gordon,
Long Island, n. Y: John Kerze, Chi
cago, ILL.,: Gregory Sawcheck, Ian
sing Michigan; James T. Stairett,
Winder, Ca. Clarence D. Fordham,
Dublin, Ga; Henry A. Foster, Oneida,
n. Y: Oliver Jos. Francis. Mt. Pleas
ant Mich; George A. Goodney, Re-
public, Mich; John Grabowski, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; Frank Guida, New York,
". Y; Umberte Guiducci, Provincial
Emilia. Italy; Floyd Hodson, Bel
laire, Mich; Raymond NJ. Holmes, Og-
den. Utah; Floyd B. Huffman, Man
nington. w. Va: Michael T. Jablonski.
ly, Johnstown, Pa: Carl Walter Loxen
Grant, Mich. Robert D. Macarthur,
Jr., Los Angeles. Cal: Roderick J.
Molloy, Brooklyn, n. Y: Thos. j.
Ray, Brooklyn, n. Y; Bruce E. Say,
Parkers Landing. Pa; Everett j.
Stevens. Edmiston. N. Y; Charley
Bryan Sullivan, Perkins, KY; Gido NJ.
Vintresco, Introdacqua, Provincial Ac
quila, Italy; Anders K. Anderson.
Froid, Mont; Michael Joseph DAILY,
Andover, Mass; John E. Irwin, Nat
ural Dam, Ark; John Jakawicz, Lou
isville, Colo: James Nolan, New York.
n. Y; Arthur A. Petermeier. Baxter,
Ia; Frank A. Principe, Cleveland, O.;
Y: Charles T. Spaeth, Jr.. Flushing,
n. Y; George E. Stein, Buffalo, n. Y;
Pietro Sturla, San Francisco, Cal;
James Peter Tymon, New York, n.
Y; John T. Weber, Brooklyn, n. Y;
DIED FROM WOUNDS
1t William NJ. Morton, Williamsburg,
Pa; Sergeant Earl A. Wolcott, Ithaca,
N. Y.
CorporaIs
Walter K Wolfe, East St. Louis.
ILL.,; Charles E. Day, Richmond. Va;
Chauffeur Robert Cline, La Grange,
Ill.
Harry Elnathan Burdick, westerly,
r. l.; Francis B. Ellis, Monongahela,
Pa; Fritz August Gaedike, Moscow
Mills, MO-; Wilbert D. Macer, Evans
vile, Ind; Willis S. Phillips, North
Leeds, Me-; Oscar A. Scriven, Nam
pa, Idaho; Joseph Blockus, Hanlock
Creek, Pa: Roy Borders. George Ok
lahoma; Henry Joseph Brink. Yonk-
ers. n. Y; Vincent Paparo, Atlantic
City, N. j.; Robert. E. Turner, Benns
Church, Va; George Whaley, Mt.
Sterling, KY: Nels B. Burgeson, Ti-
tusville, Pa; Oscar Edmunds Edwards
Norfolk, Va; vverett Pugh, Camp
Greek, Va.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE
ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Mark F.. Hamilton, Min
neapolis, MINI.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
orporal William B. Burnett, Glover
Port, KY; Wagner Charley o.
Holmes, Sherman, Texas.
Privates:
Elmer D. Anderson, Oxford, Me-;
Herbert Adam Holzhueter, Detroit,
Mich; Thomas H. McGrath, New Ha-
City, Kans.; Robert H. Zones, Hight