davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
AND NEW
YASSOCIATlON
u. S. SOLDIERS IN ITALY ARE CON-
FORTABLY CARED FOR

American Aviation Camp, Southern
Italy, Jan. 30 Correspondence Of
Associated Press The two chief
events of the New Year at the camp
have been the arrival OF some base
balls and bats and the opening of the
Young Mems Christian Association
room by DR. Walter Miller. Time had
begun to hang heavily on the hands
Of the young men being trained for
officers. particularly at nihgts and dur
ing Wet or rai1ey weather, or on days
when there were not enough machines
to keep all busy. In the latter case
the students fer whom there were no
machines had to go through infaa-
try drill or do other duties OF an eX-
citing kind 1t was a good deal the
same for he forty or more men who
mad passed their examinations and had
been declared ready to receive their
commissions.
Although the piece as is called
the big falt body Of land used for
training, is generally pretty well
crowded, room has been found for
the baseball players and life for them
has once more become interesting
The Young Mems Christian Associat-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
ITALY HAS OWN WAY
OF SAVING HER SUGAR

Rome, January Italy's supply of
sugar mixed with saccharine has
finally been consumed rot because
anybody liked the mixture but be-
cause Food Controller Crespi forced
the demand by withdrawing ordinary
white CT graduated sugar from the
market. Under directions Of the Con.
'roller a large quantity of sugar was
mixed with saccharine in order to
effect a sUga1- saving
Notices were issued explaining this
fact and also that saccharine was not
harmful as had been supposed. After
a trial the public pronounced the new
war sugar UNBEATABLE and refused to
buy it, so it was kept in storage until
after christmas when Crespi with
drew all other sugar from the market
III desperation the public bought
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
Soldier TELLS HOW
TOOK JERUSALEM
BRAVE CHARGE MADE IN FACE
OF HEAVY FIRE

London. Jan. 30-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press)-How British
calvary charged and captured three
Turkish batteries and thus opened the
way to Jerusalem, is told in a letter
from a British officer.
st was the first time the brigade
had used their swords" he says when"
Charge sounded l think every man
went stark mad. Guns were belching
their shells at us in one sheet of
flame, and bullets by the thousands
swept past, but not one man seemed
to get his as on we passed with drawn
swords flashing in the sun, in a long
straight line, horses going like mad
and every one shouting like fury Now
we could see some of our pals falling,
yet straight at the guns we charged
As we came up with the first line of
protecting infantry the enemy put up
their hands as they stood in the trench
.es, so We jumped them and were charg-
ing at the second line when the first
line thought better of their surrender
and fired at us from behind Their
artillery and machine guns kept firing
at us up to the moment we reached
them with the sword. 1t seems mar
vicious that any of us escaped alive, but
though our ranks were thinned we too
the positions, and all the guns and
ammunition"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
THEATRE PA.RTEY.

compliemnting Misses Margaret Will
son and Annie Bishop, of Wesleyan,
Who have been the guests Of Mrs. w.
q. Thompson, Misses Mary and Mar
sGret 8ulloch entertained with thea
TIE parry at the Palace Monday even
ing. L-ter seeing the pictures, re
iresimonts were served at Williams.
Gr2s included Misses Margaret VII
500, annie Bishop, Mary Parker, Lu-
Gle Diifee, Mary and Margaret Bull
i2ch, Nessrs. Sam Coney, Paul Wilkes,
Ed Murray, Frank Smith, Carl Cannon,
Willie Fem. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
SEDETRACK REMEDY
FOR AVIATION CAMP

Americas, Ca. February 11-Grading
Ct a sidetrack at Aries plantation,
where the Americas aviation camp
will be located, is now finished, and
The track will be completed within
forty-eight hours. AS soon as ship
ments of material begin to arrive
these will be delivered at the site of
the camp. The contract for building
the camp has been let to the j. w.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

McCreary Company OF Atlanta, and
the Hardaway Construction Company
will do all Of the engineering work.
while the construction work will be
done by the Columbus concern. Both
contractors have informed local par
ties that practically all Of the labor
used in building the camp will be
brought here from other points
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

ion room provides a place to write
letters home and above alltto road
books and magazines.
For months there was hardly a
fresh American PERIODICAL or news
paper in camp, and all the old ones
were falling apart from much thumb
ing. Added to the oldfashioned di-
se2ses Of LONELINESS and inconsistencies
to which youths hardly over twenty
are subject was added also the dis
comfort Of The cold, raw weather with
GU. any heat, and this lack the Young
Mems Christian Association also fill
ed by providing good hot fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
Effort To Save Wet Beans.

Unless the large amount Of wet
beans in the country is caned before
warm weather, the crop will be lost.
Recognizing this, the u. S. Food Ad-
ministration has secured the release
of sufficient tin plate to permit bean
Gamers to begin operations and in q
letter sent to all Gamers says: Gas
a patriotic food conservation measure
we suggest that you can the maximum
possibility quantity of this wet stock"
Late summer rains and early frost
partly explains the large proportion
of wet beans resulting from last sum-
mer's crop. Beans containing more
than 20 per cent of water are included
in this class.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
a GOOD BUY

115 acres of land, good fixe room
dwelling, ceiled, barns, crib, wire fenc
ing, etc. About 80 acres in cultivation
easy terms. Knows as the B. G. ST.
mon place near Williford. Write OF
phone D. C. KETCHEUM, Vienna, Ga
W-F-S-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
WOMEN PREPARING COMFORTS
FOE MEN In TIE u. S. NAVY.

Mrs George Dewey, president of the
Wcman's Naval Service, Inc, has APP
pointed Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury, of
Philadelphia, Penn, national chairman
OF the department Of recreation and
comforts for the navy of the Woman's
Naval Service, Inc Mrs. French Van
dorbilt, Of Newport, is vice chairman
and so is Mrs. James NJ Thomson, of
New Orleans, La, daughter of the
speaker of the house and Mrs Champ
Clark. Among the other vice chair
men and members of the executive
committee are the following well
known American women: Mrs. Geo.
Barnett, wife Of the major general
cammandant Of the United States ma
rine corps, Washington; Miss Ethel
Bagled, sister-in-law of Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels; Mrs. Edmund L.
Baylies, New York City; Miss Alice
Carpenter, New York City; Mrs. Chas.
Van Rensselaer,, New York City; Mrs.
liozatio Nelson Slater, Boston. Mass;
Mrs. Henry J. Rae, Pittsburgh, Penn;
Mrs. George Denis, Los Angeles, Cali,
and Miss Elizabeth E. Poe, of Wash
inejon.
A bureau Of information on racreo-
ton and comforts for the men of the
navy has been established in the ma
tional headquarters of the wOman's
naval service Inc, 1906 goth street. N.
W., Washington, where women and or
CARNATIONS wishing to do work along
racreational lines may write and OBJ
tain definite instructions. The depart
ment OF recreation and comforts will
cooperate with the Fosdick commits
sion and other activities Interested in
naval work and every possible effort
will be made to coordinate and devel-
op the interest in work for the men Of
the navy and marine corps among the
American women generally. A special
,endeavor will be made to furnish the
wives and members of the families of
men in the navy and marine corps an
opportunity to do war service work of
this nature
a--.ss--#
j. q. Zachary attended court in Ma
con yesterday.
$3.50
Tom Green, Of Fitzgerald, was here
on business yesterday.
#-#-#
A. II. Holt, of Valdosta, was here
yesterday.
1853
Mrs. Bruce Williams is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
Mrs. Morton. of Augusta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. z. Spires.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
HOOVERISMS.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6.-Shortage OF
ships has reached the point where the
long journeys must be given up and
the ships used on the transatlantic
routes. The great task of rural Amer
lea this year will be to supply enough
food to load these ships and those
which are being built
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

A measuring instrument has been
invented in EnglaA that can be used
as divers, inside calipers, surface or
depth guage, square, Devel protractor
or straight edge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

tlYeS In TdZeWeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cook of Atlanta,
are visitors here for few days.
Or, J. S. Mckenzie is confined to his
home with grippe,
Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie is i'll with
measles at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs J. S. Mckenzie.
Miss Esther Brownlee, of Cottage
vile, S. c., is the guest of Mrs. Alfred
Dorman
Mrs. w. H. Chapman and little
daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week
end with relatives at Pitts.
Mrs. Nunnally was the guest Satur-
day OF Miss Bertha Calhoun, enroute to
Quincy, Fla.
*-#-#
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Black
man will be pleased to learn that the
condition of their little daughter, Mary
who has been quite i'll, is now greatly
improved
:;-k--A:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carswell, whose
marriage occurred February End, at
Hawkinsville, have returned from a
trip to points in Florida and are at
home with Mrs. P H. Willis on Elev
enth avenue
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

sacchari2e sugar. But it is not sac
chaline bitter-sweet sugar experiment
will be repeated expected t6at.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

Miss Panic Fouche is visiting rela-
tives in Tazewell.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Cook, of Atlanta
are visitors here for few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
Length of Time for Food Ships.

With the worlds supply OF ships
about 20 per cent short of normal and
the Allies need for food imports in
creasing the following facts about ship
ping will interest American farmers:
A ship can make two trips from the
United States 10 Europe and bach in
the time required for one round trip to
the Argentine And it can make three
from the United States to Europe and
back in the time required for one round
trip to Australia or The Indian Ocean.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

DR.. j. S. Mckenzie is confined to his
home with grippe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12
Can Wet Beans.

1t viii pay the American housekeep-
er to follow the moves of the business
world in food products. For instance
large proportion OF wet beans was
the result Of late summer rains and
early frosts. In food value they are
equal to the dried beans, but unless
| they are canned before warm wealth
Ter they will spoil The Food admins
tration is urging as a patriotic meas
ure the commercial canning of the
maximum quantity of wet beans.
This is tip for housekeepers. Ii
your beans are not dry enough to in
sure safe keeping, can them and use
them as needed Cook thoroughly and
proceed as in canning other beans
| They will be handy as a quickly pre-
pred dish for meatless dinners and sup
pers.
Soil Fertility and Weird Shipping
An important and impressive result
of the war in Europe is the gradual
degeneration, through lack of manure.
of the soil in regions which have been
stripped of their livestock Shortage
of ships has also compelled a geneal
abandonment Of attempts to import
fertilizers. Reduced yields per acre
in the Allied countries increase the re-
sDonsibility which America, and espe-
cially American farmers, must shout
der.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-12

Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie is i'll with
measles at the home of her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mckenzie.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

All day long our women folks
are helping our boys at the front
TO win 4 victory. 1t is not on
the battlefelds alone that this war
is being fought 1t is being wag-
ed in the workshop and in the
household as truly as in the
trenches. Some of our American
women are tired physically and
mentally, by the weaknesses of their
sex. If they ask their neighbors
they will be told to take a Favor
ite Prescription of DIR. Prices,
which has been so we'll and favor
ably known for the past half CEN
tury.
Weak women should try it now.
Don't wait. Today is the day to
begin. This woman's tonic and
nervine will bring vim, vigor and
vitality. 1t will put the womanly
system into its normal physical
strength.
A little more energy just now will
,ave the day. The prime necessity
Of life is health. With this, for
xonankind nothing is impossible.
You can obtain health and
.trength by procuring DR.. Pierce's
savorite Prescription in tablet
orn. at any drug store. If you
wish to make test, send ten
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

John weiser. tr.. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Audrey B. whaiey. Mt. Auburn,
Ill.
BUGLER.
Robert p. Degnon, New York.
COOK.
Roy z. Babcock, oreana. Ill
" PRIvATES.
Albertis Abel, wrightsville, Pa.
George A. Albin. sweetwater.
Okla.
Duvan c. Marketable, Holdenville.
Okla.
Frank F. Barlow. Mason City.
Iowa
Leon ]. Bartlein, Menasha, Wis.
BENJAMIN Belly. Julian, Nebr.
Walter g. Brandley. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Harry r. Branscom. Upton, wyo.
Jesse Bush. Lane. Okla
Roy Campbell. Enid, Okla
Matthew Capra, Laredo. Tex.
Michel Chesum, Roseland. Ill.
Clint Coe. Muskogee. Okla.
Spencer Combs. Shawneetown. Ill
Raymond A. Coyne. New York.
Peder Dahl. Northwood. N. Oak.
"lllldIn n. bdWeOfl. SEIlllOlcs Ohld
George w. Dean, Brooklyn.
Charles d. Delinger, McAlester. Okla.
Wilburn H. Edwards. Muenster. Tex.
Walter T. Ferguson. Guthrie. Okla.
Dell c. Funk, Dudley. Cal.
James A. Goettings. Kenefc. Okla
Edwin p. Goldberg. Fargo. n. Oak.
Leonard Gore. Fred. Tex.
William H. Gray. Kingston. Okla
Charles H. Greer, Wood. Va.
Thomas A. Hall. Richford. VT
John F. Hammonds, Bantry, n. Oak.
James ]. Houlihan, Chicago.
Walter A. Huelsback, Menasha, Wis.
Charles L. Hull, San Francisco.
William B. Isham. Della, Tex.
Felix A. King. Cushing road. New
Bedford. Mass.
George Kirk. West Frankfort, III.
Alison LaPlant Rumford. Me.
Roy r. Lee. Merwin. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
COATED TONGUE?

The liver acts as a guard over
our well-being, sitting out the Gin
ders and ashes from the general
circulation.
A blockade in the intestines
piles a heavy burden upon the
liver. If the intestines are chok-
ed or clogged up. the circulation
of the blood becomes poisoned and
the system becomes loaded with
toxic waste, and we suffer from
headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility,
yellow skin or eyes. At such
times one should take a pleasant
laxative. Such a one is made OF
May-apple, leaves of aloe and put
into ready-to-use form by DR..
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold by all druggists as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; they are
put up in IS cent vials, are sugar
coated and easy to take.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Lester z. Thornton. Sasslewa, Okla.
Lester II. T1liey. Farmersvine, Tex.
George 7. Tolson. Brooklyn.
George D. Tompkins. Delaware,
Ohio.
vincinzo Tortorice. Chicago.
Carl z. Towie, Dixneld, Maine.
Harry T. TunstaI1. Stella, Ark.
James D. vsnHorrssen, wilmout
MINI.
George Waters. Delta. Ohio.
orrin G. Virgins. Omaha. Nebr.
Howell E. Williams. Cleveland
Ohio.
Charles z. Wilson. sadorus, III.
Mahlon J. Wilson, Sanford. Ne.
Nicholas W. Wilson. watonga,
Okla
Joseph wittmer. Cannalton, Ind.
Emerson @. woelfel, Pittsburgh. Pa,
William c. Wolters. Genoa. III.
George H Young. New York. I
Hans Zimmerman, Emrick, n. D.
Wounded Severely. /
SERGEANTs.
Isador Bradon. Brooklyn, n. 7.
James Z. Garden. Rochester, n. 7,
Frank s. Costich. Rochester, y. Y.
Roland D. Henry, sharpeburg. XVI
Herbert L Howe, Hallowell Maine
James A HOWE. Webster.
Boleslaus Rreciejewsld. Chicago. III
Burrell A McCarrell. Charlotta
n. c.
Arthur W. Mayheld. waggoner. III,
Joseph Messina. New York, y. Y.
CORPORALS.
Frederick Boucher, whitefeld, y. II.
Archie z. Brown. El Paso.
Mort Craft, Foraker, Ky.
James L Devices. Blue RldCd
Summit, Pa
Andrew Fetick, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Almond J. Hart. Old Town, Maine.
William Hart, Lawrence. Mass.
Frank L Harvey, Scranton. Pa
Leroy J. Hoskins. Milo. Maine.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

James L. Leonard. somerville. Mass.
John James Leonard. New Rockford,
n. Oak.
Herman r. Little. Manchester. n. II.
Chester A. Lyman. Manchester,
n. H.
John W. Mccleary, Rumford. Ne
Thomas A. MCGOWAN, New York.
Ronald McGregor. San Bernardino.
Cal.
Douglas Mackenzie, New York.
Floyd Mallory, Glendale, okla.
Edwin Manley, Blue Greek, w. Va
Everett Marsh. Amboy, MINI.
William d. Maxey, Vera, Okla
Mike Molino. Fariand. Ne.
Clyde Morrison. Guthrie. Okla
Daniel J. Murphy, summerville.
Mass.
Mike NelIigan, Tignish, Prince Ed
ward Island. Canada
Henry A. Newberger. New York.
Fred s. Olson, Chicago.
Ralph z. Orendorff, Flint. Mich.
Alack Orlandea, Ellwood. Pa.
Samuel 3. Payne. Batavia, n. Y.
Elmer A Petermann, Bonduel, Shar-
wano County. Wis.
Erich r. Pluedeman. Mayviue, Wis.
John Rapp, Belle Rive, Ill
Arthur Rawicz. Chicago.
William A. Reader. Downers Grove,
III.
Merle ]. Richardson, Rumford. Ne
Edward II. Risdon. Pasadena, Cal
Thomas Ross, Southside. Pittsburgh
Stephen Ryan, Phonodgan, Ireland
William n. Ryan. Chicago.
Robert Santana, San Antonio, Tex.
James A. Sheehan. New York.
Joe Short. Chicago.
Frank Silvia. Italy.
John /. Somers. Milledgeville, III.
Reginald Spears, Ft. Worth. Tex.
Joe B. Spencer. Washington, Pa
Peter J. Spingola. Chicago.
James H. Sullivan. Boston.
Vitamarino Tassallo, East St Louis
Edward J. Thomson. 81. Paul, MINI.
Joe Thornton. Thomas. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
49, k3II
NHonoIIReII.W
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Roland T. chickering. Chicago. Ill
Chalmers Clark. Oberlin. Mo.
Frank Collier. springfeld.\ Ill.
Herbert z. Cooke, Mabon, Miss
Carl A. Craelius. Chicago. Ill
Stanley B. Dombrowski. Erie. Penn
Joseph r. Efnger, Newark, N. ].
Emery E Ehlert. Wilmette. Ill
Howard H. Fields, Mooresville, Ind.
Bernard c. Franklin, Murray, o.
George Hay, r.. Coshocton. Ohio.
Joe N. Humler. Louisville. KY.
Harry N. itschner. Bevier. Mo.
William r. Johns. Newark, o.
Charles z. johnson. Lower Oxford,
Pa
John r. Keller. Cleveland, o.
Herbert A. Kirkpatrick, r. +. d.
!. Charlotte. N. c.
Arthur L Lake. La Grange. Ill
Arthur l. Larson, Hartford. Wis.
Chester r. Laughter, fernando,
Miss..
Erwin c. Lester. Nancy. Ky.
Charles s. MeKendrick. New Or
leans, La
John F. Mcnamara. Kansas City.
Kans.
Roy Martin. Indianapolis. Ind.
Charles 8. Mayo. Dresden, Tenn.
Herbert z. Mosher. Hayerhill, Mass.
Zeno c. Mosier. Bonns Terre. Mo.
Elmer 1. Nygren. Chicago, Ill
Howard L Oagley, Rochester, N. Y.
Frank Plotkowski. Memphis, Mich.
Harry Z. d. Pratt. Flint, Mich.
James NJ. Reed, Chicago. Ill.
Alfred J. Richardson. West Nc
Henry, Ill
John A Rogers. Olga, Lee Co.. Fla.
Harry J. Roth. Johnstown, Pa.
Thomas N. Rutledge. Metropolis. III.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Jerrell 3. Jennings, pslser, D G.
Earl II. johnson. Penacook. n, n.
Herbert L Kuhn. Grssnneld. Mass.
Oscar Lavois. Gardner. Mas.
John Lawrence. Cleveland, Ohio
John Leonard Layer. Pittsburgh.
Leslie q. Leach. Manchester. N, H.
Albert Leclair. Lewiston. Maine.
Frank 7. Littorin. Leominster.
Mass.
wyatt Livings. Mcneil. Miss.
Harry w. Lynch. Bellows Falls,
VT.
John N. Mangan. oarbondsie. Pa.
william Manning. New York.
Charles Bryan Myers. Somerset,
william F. Norten. Manchester,
N. H.
John ). o'Neiii. Phiiadelphia.
Eddie Osborn, Cincinnati. Ohio.
william Pitts. Bolis Mills, Ala,
Edward Riekaby. Old Forge. Pa
Lewis w. Ross. Charlotte, Mich
A. Salveson. Norway.
otto Sanders. Hewitt. W. Va.
Lawrence A. Sears. Green Castle.
IND.
, Frank J. Sheehy, Jersey City. N. j.
James w. Smith. vanceboro. N. G.
Morgan Smith, wichita Falls. Tex.
Fred A. Smythers, Monarat. Va
Arthur d. Sommers, Anderson. Ind.
James r. Stewart Brownsville.
Pa.
Joseph Tavres, Honolulu.
Benedick Teaney. Connersvilie. IND.
Sam NJ. Terman. Chicago.
Atticus H. Thomas, Grove Oak.
Ala.
Walter Thomas, Lexington. KY.
Phillips q. Tozier. Guilford, Ne.
Clarence L Walsh. Providence.
r. I.
Harry whitcome. Upton. Ind.
Frank Zika. no emergency ad-
dress given.
Wounded I'm Action degree Un-
determined).
sERGEANTs.
Louis A. Casey, Waterloo. Iowa.
James J. Clancy. Everett. Mass.
John F. Clayton, Craig. Canada.
Walter s. Collier, Brownwood.
Texas.
Joseph A. Bantine, Coleman. wis.
Rubben R. Dooley, Hunnewell, Mo.
Michael Douglass, New York.
Edwin r. Heinbach, Pine Grove.
Pa.
Benjamin n. Lemke, sos Mount
Vernon place northwest Washing
ton, ID. @.
Paul R. Moore. Mt. Zion. Iowa
Asa A. Moran, Bay st. Louis. Miss.
Edward j. Norman. Detroit, Mich.
Oscar W. Peterson, jamestown.
N. Oak.
Joseph J. Powers. AusabIe Forks.
~ Y.
Frank Reeder, spencerville. Ind.
Joseph J. Stone, Macon. Mo.
James W. Wexford. Edith, Miss.
Ernest e. woodard, West Abba,
Iowa.
coRPoRALs.
Cornelius Behan. New York.
George ]. Brown. South Minne-
apolis. MINI.
Samuel R. Dennis. st. 10. Texas.
George p. Dixon. Oliver, Pa.
Louis Doan, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Morris Fine, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Harold E. Frear. New German
town, N. ].
Clarence E. Hiscox, Orange, N. J.
Earl L. Lambert, Munsing. Mich.
James s. McCready. Tulsa, Okla.
Patrick J. Mannix, New York.
Edward Moore. New York.
John F. Moore. jr.. Astoria, n. Y.
George W. Paradis. Rumford,
Maine.
Thomas L. Richardson, Talmans-
vile. w. Va.
Joseph Sedevic, Chicago. Ill.
William Seufert, Madison, Ill.
Alexander Smeltzer. New York.
Basil c. Thompson. Bartlesville,
Okla
Raymond A. Towers. Riverside.
Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Knitting for Our Soldier Boys

cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial
package of tablets or buy a large
package now at your drug store.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Killed in Action.
SERGEANT.
Raymond L. Young. Lyons, N. Y.
PRIVATES.
Michael Duron, Venice, Cal.
John r. Murphy, Philadelphia. Pa.
John w. Trent, Stockton, Mo.
William Henry G. wilkins, Newark
n. ].
Died of Wounds.
CAPTAIN.
Edward H. Phillips, Athol, Mass.