davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21

Nome, Alaska. Dec. 21.-(By Wire
loss and Mail. Dec. 6.)-Except for
the wireless, Nome. Alaska, is cut OF
completely from the outside ,gorta Wor1a.
steamer % movements and, as the result
of an influenza epidemic, officials
hove nrohibited. all travel from the
town. hnnr Even the mails are being
held up.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21

II HE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT fills this store from
/ one end to the other-every salesperson is eager
10 give YOU the Christmas merchadise that you are
looking for.
There are so many goo useful gifts to be found
here-and those are the kind that everyone is send
ing this Chrstmas-so know we can fill your
needs just right.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21

Make your reservations for your
Christmas Dinner at the Barbara
Worth Hotel.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21
First Baptist.

The Sunday services at the F;rs+
BAPTIST church will take on the
Christmas spirit. The pastor, Walter
>. Reed, will preach morning and
evening. The subject for the morn
ing worship hour will be, "THe First
Christmas Day" In the evening the
sermon topic of the minister will be.
mo Room in the Inn" SUNDAY
school meets at 9:45 a. m. Morninp
worship at II a. m. Young Peo-
PIES meeting, 6:3O p. m. Evening
gospel service, 1880 p. m. A hearty
welcome always awaits you. Come
and bring your friends.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
First Church of ChristScientist holds
al services in new Elks' hall, corner
Sixth and State streets.
I Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II a. m
Subject tomorrow: "Is the Uni.
verse. Including Man, Evolved by Alto
mic Force?"
Wednesday evening, testimonial,
meeting at o'clock.
Tho reading room is located in tho
Ell Centro National Bank building
corner Fifth and Main streets, and i,
open daily, except Sundays and lega
hola,ays, from 12 o'clock noon to
p. m.
All are welcome to the services an,
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21
The Ell Cent
National Bank

,t.s :,.j.t.j,.i,3
.s55i' '7l.tl- ~ i lNHI
a.. IL. FULLER. President
Nv. 4. BILE. Wee President
PAUL BLACK, Cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21
Come With your list to Varneys let this big helpful
supply your needs quickly.

/ few days tor tn
THE Ash PRICE WE Can OFFER that will
which sure o more atsfa
@ i andon ecashpr O
we've lfo tsanduu
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21

N OFT PUT OFF Any LONGER your gift buy a's
~ .Eg trip-Cone to Varney's and expect to find
..a .atnss you need and shop more comfortably dur
!rr tic last rush days before the holidays.
tlavOe VIC can help your decision the right gift
10 send-and from big stocks can help you select
something that will surely please you-Come today
early as you can.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-21

~NE OF THESE FINE $500 HOTPOINT
" IRONS will make a splendid gift to the house
wifewife-the best irons made come from the Hot
point factory.
ELECTRIC TOASTERS are ready in several
styles for gifts at $5.75 and $3.50.
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS at $500, $675 and
$1,000.
We HAVE THE BEST SAFETY RAZORS made
and any one is a fine gift for man-Auto Strops at
S500-Giette at $5.0O-Everready at Sl.O0-End-
er's at 81 co.
DIAMOND EDGE POCKET KNIVES at $1.00 to
$5.00-fne knives for gifts
FLASHLIGHTS in a variety of styles for the
motorist and the rancher at S1.75, 1925 $3.50 $35C
and $3.50.
.-TH ERMOS BOTTLES make fine gifts to the mo
toriat-$2.5 so $3.75 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Camp Mills Prepares
To Muster Out Men
Work Is Being Rushed or
Steam-Heated Frame
Barracks

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Nov. IS.
buildings at Lufbery Flying Field
have been taken down since the dec
iaratlon of the armistice and work on
buildings at Hazelhurst. Mitchell and
ROOSEVELT fields is virtually at a stand
STILL 1t is probable that as soon as
peace comes these buildings will be
torn down. Five thousand acres leased
from the Town of Hampstead for a
machine gun range will be returned at
once. g
At Camp Mills proper, however. work
IS being rushed on steam-heated frame
barracks. 1t is planned to mustcr ont
TWO or three divisions at this camp and
none Is to sleep under canvas. The
workmen have gone back to the EIGHT
hour day from their wartime schednle
CAMP DIX, N. j., Nov. 1S.-Orders
were were received to-day from the War
department to discharge from military
service more than $4,000 of the men
mere. 1t is probable that many of the
men will get home for Thankspivinp
:nost OF those discharged will be linn
battalions.
Secretary of War Baker will make
ms hrst visit to this cantonment Thurs
day, when he will speak at the dedica.
tlon OF the new Salvation Army Hotel
ae Wrightstown. This camp is to be
demobilization centre for troous re.
turning from France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
King Praises Americans
Sends Message of Apprecia.
ton to Admiral Sims

LONDON, Nov. 18.--At the close of
me entertainment given for American
soldiers and sailors and women war
workers at The Palace Theatre to-
night Vice-Admiral William S. Sims.
commander Of the American naval
forces In British waters, read a mes
cage he had received from the King in
answer to letter sent to the British
sovereign by himself and Major Gen
eral Biddlc on behalf of the American
sailors and soldiers present. The
Kings answer read:
1T is with feelings Of gratitude and
sincere pleasure that I received the
letter you addressed TO me in the name
of the American sailors and soldiers
who are assembled this evening undor
the auspices Of the British Commjttce
Tor Entertaining American Forces. In
the unity OF our cause and our memo
rics, fostsrcd by comradeship in arms
see the realization OF my finest hopes
that the American and English peoples,
united by ties Of closest friendship.
wili ever advance together along the
pain OF progress and civilization.
GEORGE, r. l."
Cheers were given for King George
ana the national anthem was sung with
cnthusiagn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Mrs. Walsh Informed Hus-
band Was Killed in
Action October Is
He Had Premonition
Meyer Cohn, Who Wrote Text
book for Fighting Men,
Killed October Is

When no cable message reached Mrs.
Elizabeth Walsh, of Hampstead, Long
Island, yesterday from her husband,
Captain NJ. J. Walsh, who had promised
she would receive one November 18,
Mrs. Walsh telcphoned to the railroad
station. She was informed that q
message for her had Just arrived and
hastencd TO get it.
1t was from the War Department and
told of the death of her husband in az
ticn October Is. He had sent q cable
message to her three days before he
was killed. They had three children
Before his departure Captain Walsh
told his brother-in-law, Captain j. T..
Doherty, then adjutant at Hazelhurst
Field, that he would sail in the belief
that he was to die in France. He
asked that nothing be said to his wife
concerning this premonition, however.
Lieutenant John H. Gordon, who was
seriously injured in an airplane acci-
dent in France May IA when his ma
chine caught fire and fell 500 feet, is
the son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. M.
Gordon, of 55 Pierrepont Street, Brook
lyn. His legs were broken and the
bones of his feet crushed. He is
Friends School in Washington and was
graduated from Yale in 1913.
Lieutenant Jerome E. Kemmerer, of
Company D, 327th Infantry. who was
killed in action, was married and lived
at 1918 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. He
won his commission at Plattsburg.
Lieutenant Edwin F. korkus, of the
310th Infantry. who was slightly
wounded September %, is twenty-three
years old and lives at 1872 Tompkins
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was graduated
started work at the Columbia Law
School.
Private William ]. O'Malley. of Com
pany A. 39th Engineers, who died in
France from pneumonia, was employed
as conductor by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad at Scran-
ton, Penn, when the call came for men
of railroad experience to volunteer.
He enrolled several of his fellow work
ers and enlisted and was engaged with
other American engineers in keeping
the front supplied with necessities
when he was seezd with pneumonia
He lived with sister, Mrs Frances
Mack. at 266 West Eleventh Street.
Corporal Meyer Cohn, twenty-five
years old. killed in France on October
1S, was the only son of Mr. and Mrs
Fl. Cohn, of 25 West 123d Street. He
was acting sergeant major at the time
of his death. In October. 1917, he en-
tered the service, and last April went
overseas with Company G, 325th In
fantry. During his stay at Camp Cor
don he was engaged in educational
work and wrote TONY Becomes Sol
der" a textbook for soldiers which
has gone into second edition.
Corporal Cohn was graduated from
the College of the City of New York in
.A4s1 fle was contributor to fg,he
New Republic and was a member Of
the music staff of The New York Trib-
une for q SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
i'INTYRE, Wilson G.. Garrett. Pen
Wounded

LANDS, Samuel, corp. Lockwood Penn.
THOMAS, Harry j., bugler. Flint. Mich
BRATTI, Leo u. Dean. Penn.
BOSE; Anthony S.; jr., Gloucester. Mass.
TROLLA. Middle, Italy.
WEED. Walter H. Northfield. MINI.
KAATz. William H.. sgt. $40 East 16Sd
DEMMAM, Fred corp, Redwood. Ohio.
SARGENT. j. W., No. Middetown. KY.
SCHMITT. Charles A.. Chicago
TECH Albert H., Berwyn, Ill.
:, WALLACE, John Joseph, Sl9 East S5th
WEINER, Harry. sl4 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
REIkLY, BELL ,,t chas., sgt. Philadelphia.
BACHMAM, Hsh,sI,, VIM j, Allentown, Penn
BASILA. Arthur. Finland
BENJAMIN. Earl G., Bancroft, Wis.
BOWER, Sam. D., Pottsville, Penn.
BOYER. Ray. Owing. Ill.
EASTMAN. Is{ II Clifford F.. Bonzinca, Mich.
ELLIS. Arthur r.. Ringling, Okla.
FOLEY. Sarbaston. Blncksville. w. Va.
GAIT1UMAS, Paul. Clinton, Ind
GEORGE. Clarence M. Tie Siding, wyo.
HAYS. August NJ, Enfield. III.
nue., New York
;yINGHAM. j; A.. sweetwater. Okla.
LEACH. Ray r.. Canal Winchester. Ohio.
MACKAY, John D., Cambridge, Mass
NASAL. Joseph. 666 Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
OWENS Thomas p. Troy. N. Y.
PALMER. Ed. L.. Jackson. Ohio.
PARKER Ray f.. Churchill Tenn
Rlct Rna 0ssar N;sno,so o.. Nass.p Moran NHiI Tex
SALkELp. William r.. Berlin, Penn.
SANY, Samuel. Russia.
sNYpER. George H.. Hooversville, Penn.
SSCHuTEM,, John. Milwaukee.
sIEWERT Richard lG. Brant, Mich
SMITH. Roy W., Michigan City, Ind.
sPARRoW, Frank. A.. Baltimore
SIAFFAN, Alvin, Lincoln, Tex
STENMARK pbilip q R;chmonj 81
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

TADAN. Dirk, Crescent City, III. -..u.
VALENTINE. Paul Charles, 254 Ar'n~
Avenue, New York. u..
WINECKI. John A.. Stevens Point, We
WERNOSKI, Joe, Berea, OHIO,
zIMMER. Nicholas, Pierce, Neb.
Sick in Hospital
ALLEN. William J., Framdale, 0hi1;
FLAVIN. John, North Walpole. N. n.
Returned to Duty; Previousiy M
ported Missing in Action
ALBRIGHT, Wilbert T., Lyndhurst "a =; !.
BELMORE, Fred L.. corp.' ha''''''
Conn. ...s..
. BALDAssARI, Angelo, 28os First Av''''
New York .r.s.
BEHLING. Edwin Christ. Menorn0neS
Wis.
BOYLE. Andrew T., Peabody. Mess
BOYTER. Jonas. Woodruff. 5, c.
BUSCH. Michel, Oakland. Cal. o,,.
ELSTON. Harry e. corp. Niies' VHST ~ Tx,
EVANS. Ellis w, corp. Fort "or'n' ~
JONES. Elisha Maysvie. Okla
KORNEY. Peter P. Minneapoiis r;ehA
Street, New York .u.
MURRAY. John G.. westbOro, WIS; ~
NEwLIN. Robert, Bioomingdale ino
O'SHEA. John. Chicago. ,dsaa
RANKIN. Robert s.. South Bose ''
ROSS, clifford, Cedar Grove, AeN
SCHLESSER, Nicholas. Chieaso'
SCHMAUS. Frank A, Chicago.
SCHNEIDER, William. St Louis.
STARK, Carl A., jamestown, T.;
WATT, Joseph A., Norwood, Coll CA
WILKERSON. Alvy c.. Ta!irrsVlae
WILSON. Charlie B.. Claud. n. !"
YALEN. Maurice, Hartford, Conn COM Penn.
ZABOLSKY, George L. ShanoSin' .....
Prisoner-PreviousIy Reported S'''
ing in Action
BISHOP. Joseph. Lincroft. N. j., v;n.d
Prisoner-Previously Reported 'N"
in Action
GRIMM, Orth. Turtle Greek. Penn, a.
Missing in Action--Prevtousy
ported Wounded Severely -
HORNBECK, Harrison g.. issHt' e'''''
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
General Corgas to Return
To Retired List Dec.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 18. Major Cen
nral William c. Gorgas, former surgeon
general Of the army, viii be returned To-
the retired list on December /, the War
Department announced to-day. Cen
sral Corgaz WAS recalled 10 active duty
70 make a special study Of the health
~ She army. His report is now before
Secretary Baker.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Killed

,BACH, Joseph, capt. INSTRUMENTATION,
BERG, Louis, IA Essex Street, New York
| City
TiNNEGAN. Cornelius j.. corp. $50 West
| l75th Street. New York City.
FISCHER. George W., jr.. 1909 Bryant
Avenue. New York City
FRANK. Arthur W., Is Crescent Place.
Brooklyn.
FREY. William, Newark N. J.
GERSON. Raoul, 2S3 Broadway. New York
GAsKELL, Harold H., $40 West 156th
Street. New York City.
HAWKINS. Joseph H., corp. 262 st.
Marks Avenue. Brooklyn.
KELLY. John f.. Elizabeth, N. j.
LEVY. julius, corp, 694 Elton Street,
MINTYRE Edward j.. corp, 465 Lafay-
cite Avenue, Brooklyn.
MARTIN, Frederick c.. 2sl West Twenty
first Street. New York City.
MOHR, William j., Is Bleccker Street.
Brooklyn.
MoNTAGNE. Pasauulc. 800 Freeman
Street, New York City
Wounded Slightly
BARTON, Harold A.. 22o McDonough
Street. Brooklyn.
BOYD. Harold E. 1o6 Truxton Street
DELANEY, William L.. 300 West Forty
ninth Street New York City.
FERGUSON Silas w, sgt, so West 157th
Street, New York City.
GRASEK. Joseph. CORP 847 East 221st
Street. New York City.
GAuGGELl.. Frank, 2s2 First Avenue
New York City
LIEBERMAN, Henry. s57 East 17sth
Street. New York City.
LUBETz. Nathan, 922 Hancock Street
Brooklyn.
M ELLEN. John F.. sgt. 10 West 1o4th
Street New York City.
MARTIN. John G., sgt. 229 East Eighty
eighth Street, New York City.
Brooklyn.
MARCUS. Morris. 25a wyona Street
Brooklyn
PICCIoTrI. Albert, 596 East 1880 Street,
New York City.
SHORT, Donald w. corp. 40 Riverside
Drive. New York City
SToOCHAvSKY. julius, corp, 564 Chris
topher Avenue, Brooklyn.
SIMMONS, John. corp. Asbury Park,
N. j.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
BECKER, Andrew, Jersey City, NJ j.
BURKE, Eugene o., 5G2 Gravesend Ave-
nue., BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK:
pM,ELPs, John C.. capt., Binohamtom (K).
BELL, Anthony, Schenectady (W)
BUKrCh, FRANK G., Portland (K).
BOuCHER, Hubert A.. Albany Cd d.
CoYME, Thomas c.. corp, Syracuse (W).
DhpHEW. Frank, corp, Highland (K).
DUZENSKI. g.. Schenectady co w.
DULEY. james r.. Pound Ridge ID d.
DWYER II. j.. South Glen Falls Cd D)
FREY. Albert f.. Buffalo (M)
GARUS, Stephen, Lancaster tK}
HlRTzEL. George b.. Rulralo lDf W..
HAHN. Charles w. Getyvillc % d..
HiRSCH. Ike. Lawrence Station % d..
KNEBEI, G. H.. sgt, Rochester (K).
AACZMAREK. Frank j.. Buffalo (K).
KOCH, Ernest c. Oneida Cd D..
MuRTiA. Horace, Middlctown (K).
MGL4NN, Leon. sgt. Bath (W).
MEMZlLS. Ezra L.. WilIscyville (W).
NATE, Ralph L.. corp, Rochester (W).
MARTIN Harry. Buffalo (W)
MiCANHl. Francisco, Buffalo (W}.
NELSON, A. s., Schenectady (W).
pRiCE John Niagara Falls (K).
QUINN. Harry ", Utica (k)
RANUS. Stephen, Dunkrk (W)
SMITH. Alvin A., Lee Roy (K)
- ;SPlokEKMAN, Raymond H., corp, Bloom
vile (K),
SnEREr, Egbert G. Albion Oh.
SMITH. Howard s.. Rurno (K).
STOCK WELL. Jay r.. Hoosic Falls fK).
SMITH. j.. A., Eastwood Cd Wy. -.
sHEFFER, B. IT,. corp. Red Hook (My
IJuLlN. Spencer o., Evergreen (W), ~
WOIJClNSkI. Joseph S., Buffalo (W).
ZIMMERMAN. G. s., corp, Buffalo (kD.
NORTH DAKOTA:
CHRiSTENSEN. Geo. T.. riaston ID D).
HOFFMAN. John j.. Ashley % ~.
NOGOWSkI. Joe N. Gcncseo (W).
VESSEY. Ray e.. Valley City Cd ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Nov. 18-The casualty
War Department to-day the enlisted
Ut these 214 killed action
disease 10 slightly
ed and 13 missing action
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
New York City and Vicinity

-, CONWAY, John T.. corp. $40 West
Eleventh e, n, Street; New York City
Brooklyn.
DlX, Normand M. Port WASHINGTON. y. Y
- FALklEWICf, Stanslaw, Jersey City,
FoERTER. Celestine. Milltown, N. J.
l2lst Street, New York City.
HAMBuRG joseph, 2Sl East Eighty
=, KELLY. William j., S07 Jennings Street,
New York City.
n KYLEs, JS John C., 77o East 10th Street.
rAUL Harold D.. 3s4 East Fifty-third
PRACE, Benedetto. S79 Hancock Street,
SILVER. Leon. 512 West 153d Street, New
SEXTON. John, Huntington. N. Y.
WILLIAMS, Ross M, 523 West 157th
Street. New York City.
WRIGHT. Daniel Hampstead. N. Y.
Died of Disease
BLATZ, Edward. Mount Vernon, N Y.
CHAPMAN. Louis f., corp, North Bergen,
GAsKILL. joseph T.. Forty-seventh Street
and broadway. New York City.
GOODiNG, Arthur j.. New Rochelle. N. Y.
HOuCk, Robert L.. Elizabeth. N. j.
kUNz, Francis W., corp, West Orange.
Nj
KLEsICK. Winan, sgt. Nutley, N. J.
D, Al MKEoN; H; Francis j., CORP. 4S Willow
O'MALLEY. William j., 2s6 West Eleventh
Street. New York City
ROSSIO. Toverio. Mount Vernon. N Y.
:, ;, !SS,IIMEIR, Adam H., corp. Richmond
SHAY. Philip A., HobolSen, NJ j.
Died from Wounds
:, HENRY, Clifford w.. lieut., 149 broadway,
:, BuRKHARDT. Gustave c.. sgt, Hobokcn,
CONDlT, Raymond S., East Orange, N. ].
ElCHSTAD, Albert, 294 Woodbne Street,
Brooklyn.
LAMBo. Michael. 2S7 Twentieth Street,
NEVILLE, John, Is First Street, Brook
lyn.
PlNEMAN, Frederick W., IS Stewart
Street. Brooklyn.
VALENTINE Nicola, 4S4 East 117th
Street, New York City.
Missing in Action
HENRY, Charles A., 349 West 122d
Street, New York City:
MAHONEY, John j., 1903 Grand Con-
course. New York City.
SlMONE, Dominic, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
ReUaSEOy7S
Killed in Action

SCHELTER. John D. sgt Jersey City.
fORTA. Antonio. Aptcr. Cal.
RICHARD, William, Arlington. Ohio.
SILVA. Alexander, Ignacio. Cal
SmOVER, Luke g., jr.. Keansburg. N. j
SIEyENS. BENJAMIN A., Elrira. N. Y
FREDERICK, Thumas j.. corp. 33t4 Mar
ket Street. Philadelphia.
Died
kOEaN. John IT., Fort Wayne ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
KENTUCKY
LOUISIANA


MARlON, Albert, lieut.. Menu Orleans wv
ADAUE, Clarence P. Morgan City (M).
BEATTY. James M. Clay (W).
DONALDSON, James c. Hodge ID D).
FLORES, Dave j., Robcline (K).
HARRISON, f. j.. New Orleans Cd D..
PURVIS, VIM. ir., Independence (W).
SMITH, Grover Vuwells Mill (M)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

ElSeIUhere
Character of casualties is indicated follows (K) killed ~
action; (W wounded % A. died of other cau.e..
Cd W. died Of Wounds % D. of disease
prsone
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

OVERlON, Oakley D., Cearmont ID ny
RILEY, Kenneth F., Cheyenne % D..
Men of Foreign Countries
CANADA:
BROWN. Charles L., Ontario Cd NJ,
GERARD, Edward, Quebec Cd wy.
GlSH, Aron K, Alberta % D..
MACLEAN, Norman L., Toronto (K1
SEAL, Harry. Ontario (KJ.
DENMARk:
,n nJENSEN, Waldemar. sjalland ID w.
CONWAY. Michael, County MAYO (w)
CAREY. Frank j., County Tyrone (W(
ROACH, Frank, County Kerry (K1
SCOTT, James c., Donegal County Nv,
ITALY: '''' '"''
CECCON1 r., Stazzema Lucca Cd D).
OlClCCO, Theodore. Bcio ID w.
FAZO, Anthony, Firenzi (W)
LEANIO, 1gnazino, Cesass Cd d.
MASTROMAR1NO. Giuseppe Via Bari
Atomura tK).
PANZARELLo, Carlo. Catovgari (Kl.
RE1NNO, Aniello. Lecce Cd D..
SACCONE. Biagio ", Avellina (K.
SCHERRPA. FELIX, Prov. OF Reggo (K).
PORTO RICO: >'A''
Ruz. Raymond. San Juan % d..
wEICZoREK. Julian Kelcka Cub Kielke
Tadenszn (W).
RUSSIA:
HoNCHRoFF., Amos, corp. Province
Kiev % w.
KAsZA, Louis. Poland % w.
SWEDEN:
PETERSON. John J., sgt Orset (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
NEW JERSEY:

BENDER. Charles. Butler Cd D..
! FARRELL. William F.. Camden (K).
GUCAT Gus. Rocky Hill (K).
GREENBURG. Joseph, KenVii (W)
'M'CUE,- Edwin W., Trenton Cd d..
MILLER, Russell, Adelpha Cd D..
THOMPSON. George r., jr., Camden (W)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
IDAHO:
MORRISON. +. j.. Standpoint go.
RING. Charles, Wendell Cd d..
INDIANA


APPLE, Avis, Youngs Greek (K).
BAKER. Elisha. Indianapolis Cd d..
CARSTENSEN M. f., Michigan City(DD)
ESTLICK, +. A.. Columbia City Cd D..
HOCTEN, Clyde E.. Fargo % D..
HOWELL, Hillary c.. huntsville (W).
HILTON. Wan, M. Indianapolis (W).
MANION, Frank j.. indianapolis (W).
NORRIS, William Shebourne Cd w. .
SMITH, Richard H., Hatsheld (K).
SMITH. Henry r., Wishawaka (W).
WAGGONER. Il. L., New Castle ID D..
WlDENEI, w. G., corp. Brazil Cd w.
WHITE. t.arl z. Guilford ID d.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
DEL. AW ARE:

GEURUIA:
ALLEGOoD, olgie L., Meigs (K).
DELK Thomas H.. Fitzgerald ID D).
FOWLER, Frank. Saperton % D..
HINSON. Archie. Dudley ID D..
HILLIARD. John X, jr, Rhine % w.
HALL, Harvey ". Graham ID D).
IvESTER. Lloyd. Clarksvillc % w.
JOHNSON. Levi. Damascus Cd d..
MASSEY. Ernest p. McRae (W).
RABY Obe Benevolence (W).
SCOTT. Charlie Levcrett Cd D..
SANDERS. John H., Montrose ID Wy.
SCHWANK, Fred. sgt. Savannah (W).
THOMPSON. Gilbert. Hartwel (K).
TARRER, Joe f., corp, Ideal (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

WOODLEY, G. A.. Ridgway ID D..
YEAGER. Harry, Reading (W).
RHODE ISLAND:
KELLEY, Thomas E., Cranston (DD).
LOOMS, James c., Pawtuclset (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
CLARK, Lee e., Lodgcpole ODD.
DORIAN, Frederick b.. Florence Cd D).
EVANS, Richard T.. Leeds % d.
MudLEN Charles r., Wagner (W).
SMITH. George. Rapid City (R).
THoRNE, Charles T.. Pierre (K)
SOUTH CAROLINA:
WILSON. John l.. lieut., Mannino (W).
GS00bnE,MsAM, Henry A.. sbclton % D}. ."
noBEY. Tldred EdgeGeld % ~.
HARRIS. Grady Spartanbnrt "a
HAYDoCk. Henry. Grecnvile lK}
HlIIoN. Ferman b.. Bethune ODD.
HH03IMEs Fred. Frosmore % Dl.
uASEL. John. Georgetown (D D.
JONES, Tom. Chaplin % D..
LUNGSHORE. y. M. Ncwberry I'd BY.
M'fADpEN, Elijah. Manning ID b..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

KOEHN. John IT,. Fort Wayne. ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-19
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY
Increase in American Hogs Will
Help to Meet World Fat
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified In Stimulation
Of Pork Production-Sevenfold
Increase Over Pre-
War Exports.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.

Through increased production and
conservation we will be able this year
to export seven times our pre-war
average exports of pork products.
With the heavy demands added In car
ing for the millions who have been
freed from German oppression, the
Department of Agriculture and the
Food Administration are justified to-
day In our every action of stimulation
of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will be In
fats, and pork will help to saw this
situation. The efficacy of the policy
Of stimulated production has built up
In this country supplies which will en-
able us to supply a very large part OF
the fat deficiency Of the world. In
beef there must be a shortage In Eu-
rope, due largely to limited refrigera-
tor ship capacity. All freezer ships
available, however, will be filed by
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made by the pro-
ducers of this country to the war pro-
gram as applying particularly to ami
NAL food products Is illustrated by the
following:
Reports compiled by the u. s. De
partment of Agriculture Indicate an
increase In cattle Of 10,23S,000 head
and 12.441, 900 hogs These figures
were compiled to January ! last.
In this period there was a decrease
In sheep of $4,000 head. The indica-
tons are that this decrease will show
an increase, according to recent re
ports.
Since January / unofficial informa-
ton indicates an increase In hogs OF
not less than s per cent. and not
more than 10 per cent. as compared
with one year ago, with an increase In
the average weight.
Following the request of the u. 8.
Food Administration for an increase
In hog production for marketing in the
fall of 1918 and the spring of 1919 the
increase may yield not less than 1,60O.-
100000 pounds more of pork products
than were available last year. With
out this increase the shipping program
arranged by Mr.. Hoover regarding an
imal food products would have been
impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 80,
1917, amounted to 903, 1000 pounds,
while for the corresponding months Of
1918 the dressed hog products totaled
1,277 $4,000, an increase Of over 374.-
O00, 900 pounds for the quarter.
During the same period for 1917 the
records Of inspected slaughter Of
dressed beef showed 1,26S, 600, 600
pounds as against 1,454.0O0,0O0 pounds
for the three month period ending
September l, this year.