davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
IGAZA RIVER FALLS
TO MAKE POWE R
South American Waterway
When HarneSSed Will Open
New Industries.

BUENOS AIRES.-Restiction of
exports as a result of the war has
caused Argentina 70 seek the devel-
opment of its own natural resources
proposal now receiving a great
amount OF publicity and general ap-
proval IN the newspapers is the sug-
gestion made by the minister Of ag-
riculture, DR. Pueyrdon. 10 Pres't
lrigOyen that the government build
an eectric power plant at the IgaZu
Falls which. the minister says,would
solve the fuel problem, open up vast
regions of rich resources which are
now dormant for lack OF transporta-
ton facilities and bring Argentina
and Brazil closer together CONNER
cially by means of an electric rail-
road
one of the principal arguments OF
the ministers friends is that the pro-
posed power plant would do more
than any other one thing toward de
veloping shipbuilding i'm Argentina
as il would open up the rich pine
forests of AIisiOnes, and provide
smelters for reducing the iimonite
whics is found in large quantities in
this region and said 10 contain as
high as so percent. Of iron. The
working of the forests would also
permit the manufacture OF print
paper. which has been so scarce
here
The Igazu Fails are among the
largest i'm the world, being nearly
80 feet higher than Niagara Falls
and three times 2a wide. They are
i'm the IgazU river i'm the Argentine
territory of Misiones on the Brazil
liam frontier one section. known
as the Devils Throat, is repUted TO
carry as much water as the Niagara
river
Dr. Pueyrredon conferred with
the Brazilian minister here ON the
question of the two governments CO.
operating on the proposition.
Electrical engineers say that one
Of. the smallest falls in the Igazu
group could produce million horse
power without detracting any from
the beauty of the falls.
Igazu Falls are little known even
10 tourists because of the difficulty
Of reaching them. From Buenos
Aires il is necessarily 20 go by rail
or river to Posadas. in the territory
OF Misiones, and then by horseback
for several days before reaching the
falls. They are in q part of South
America that Is exceedingly hot and
infested with poisonous insects so
that the few who do brave the jour
ney are required 10 wear heavy wells
and gloves despite the heat.
Capitalists have on several Occas-
ions asked the Argentine govern
ment for concessions TO operate
power plant at the Igazu Falls but
their petitions never were acted up
on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
GRANGER.

4NOks l.
otto Bay and family Of Three
oaks, Mich, are spending the week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Wolf attended the fu-
neral of her aunt III WalkertOn Fri
day.
Mrs Ray Haas and daughters re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending a month with her par
ents in Elkhart
Mrs. Charles Peterson and daugh-
ter Dorothy returned from Chicago
Monday.
Arthur Phnion OF Mishawaka was
in town Monday
Mrs. John Keegan visited her
mother in Edwardsburg Saturday.
Mrs Mike Reams Of Niles spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Shennabarger. the middle Of
the week
Mrs. Mccain and Mrs Haas Of
Elkhart spent Monday and Tuesday
al the home OF Ray Haas.
Mrs. C. " Gogley was i'm South
Bend Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Philion Of Misha-
waka were in town Tuesday.
Homer VINCENT and son Albert
who have been ill Of influenza, are
improving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, I'LL
nOis, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky ON Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces: Killed I'm ac-
ton, ZIG; dieG Of wounds. 13: died Of
disease, 20: wounded severely. p
wounded. degree undetermined, %
wounded slightly, 90; missing in action,
10 Total 3l3.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Phillip r. Colebank. Cincinnati,
CORPORALS.
ltillard Cooley BrOokville Ind
bugier Jasper q. Spahr. Sycamore, q.
PRIVATES
Frank T.. BertinO. orient. H.
Ben Carter, Mt. Vernon. q.
John \. Clin. Hanover. m.
Grant Cole. Pontiac Mich
James Il Connolly. Iuka. III
Walter :. Craig, Otsego, Mich.
David +. Davies. Herrin H.
Delhert Davis, Carahsville. %.
Garth g. Davis. Oolithic. Ind
Emil III. Johnson. Chicago. III
clinton IL Morris. Rockford, H.
Louis o. Phillips, Hamilton, o.
Roscoe Propes, Herrin. m.
chester II. ROmbaugh. suffer, H.
William Urban, Chicago, m.
Charles WashbOrn. Howell Mich
Felix LalOWski, Steuheuville. ~.
DIED FROM woI rS RECEIVED IN
Sergt Earl l.. Sears, Chicago. Ill
PRINATES
John Srutek. Chicago, mn.
Daniel J.. TankersIey, Winchester. III.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Joseph kalaska, Tren Mich
William j. Semmler. Mauds. %.
SEVERELY IN ACTION
Lieut.. George Edward Jolley, Clarks-
burg, o.
CPL Henry Il. Gutzmann. Berea. o.
PRINATES.
Charles Kafka, Chicago H.
William T. Piggott. Mcclure. H.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
PKINATES q
Norris III. GOldstein, Chicago, III
Charles II. Macherey. WOrden. IN.
Oscar Marshall, Dana, M.
Lase White, kidds store Ky.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieut. Dewitt II. Petty. Lawrenccville,
CORPORALS.
Anthony hwiatk0Wski Saginaw, Mich.
Lee Roy Riggs. haywood Park. III
PRIVATES.
Edwin Frank Baumgardeu. Mcbride,
Mich.
Paul BARTON Dale. Evanston. NJ
William Thomas Livingston, Spring
field. q.
Raymond L. Nebeker, Chicago. III.
Albert Nicolle Princeton, Mich
Karl Patten, Patoka, III
Frank A. REM, Bowling Green. O.
MISSING IN ACTION.
William j. Reilly Cleveland %.
ora Ward, Offutt. ks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
DUTCH ISLAND

Oct. 81
Tobias HOldeman attended the
funeral OF "a relative at Wakarusa
Wednesday
Henry Bonney will move his fam
ily 20 Mishawaka in the near future.
Delbert Smith and family were in
South Bend Tuesday
Erhard Johnson was a Sunday
caller az the home OF William Bon
neY.
Mrs Will Bonney Is m.
Katherine Mathews and Inez
Smith called on Violet Davis sun
day
Oliver Kronwitter has moved with
his family 10 south OF MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
PREVIOUS LIST.

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general OF the Amer
lean cNpeditiOnary forces Killed In ac-
ton, 20; died OF wounds. O. died from
accident an other causes. 3: lie from air
plane accident died OF disease, so:
wounded severely. g, wounded, degree
undetermined. 46; wounded slightly. 81.
KILLED IN ACTION:
SERGEANTS
Roht +. Backstrom, Chicago Heights.
Franklin S. Robinson. Chicago. III.
PETNATES
Bradley Lawson. Evarts Ky
Aphonso j. O'Loughliu, Chicago. H.
Andy Snow, Glencoe. ~
DIED OF WOUNDS;
SEkGEAN'rS.
Edward w McAudrew, Chicago. Ill.,
Joshua b Wolene. Haydenville, q.
PRINATES.
Marion Campbell Shawnestown. TN.
John Crow, Fordville XIV
Emmett g. Hereley. Chicago, Ill.,
Benjamin II. King Shock XIV
Marcel e.. Nalentin, +. st Louis. Ill.,
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Pvt VIM -Authom Huber. Louisville.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT:
Lieut. Frank T.. HiilngsWorth. Chi
Thomas e. spencer. Cleveland d.
Nagoucr Adolph Tucholke, Chicago.
H.
PRIvATES:
A.ym I. Bottom. Broomdeld. Ky
Athol q. Church. OwenSville. Ind
Vivian II. Davies, bIoomiugdale. Ind.
VIM H. DuSablon. Dearborn. Mich
Clarence Fields. Eay city. Mich.
VIM John Fleming. Chicago. H.
Daniel ". Fox. Wilton. Ky
John J.. Gritt0n Dahlgren Tll
thaS Edwin Robbins. Worthiugtou. ~.
Elmer Is. Sailing Lake city. Ill.,
Harvey B. Schroek Sugar Creek a.
WOI DID ~EN EREEN-
cpl Lee Peters GAINESVILLE. ky
pRTNATES.
'ha~. D.. Atweil. Crailhope. Ky
James Il Edwards. Fulton. Nv.
WOUNDED:
degree undetermined
SergL Jos. Jas. nanccek. Cleveland. o.
CPL Werner A. Crate. Chicago. Ill
pRINATES.
Theodore Combs Hamilton %
Cav Davis Linton. Ind
Lorenzo r. Day. Anderson. Ind
Bernard b. Pinet Cincinnati. 3D.
Waterman DEiordsik. Chicago. IIl
Roy Erickson. Chicago Il
Peter IA. Iurtek. Chicago Tl1
Claude Kahn. Paris Crossing. Ind
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY:
CoRPOR-.4.S
Frank Giles. Chicago. H.
Mechanic Mike Lewis Laicsak Detroit
ryt Floyd b Tower. CRYSTAL valley.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4-On the
occasion OF the constitutional
amendment coming into force, says
an official telegram from Berlin. En-
peror William addressed 10 Prince
MaMmilian OF Baden, the German
imperial chancellor, a decree en-
dorsing the decisions Of the reich
and avowing his firm determination
10 cooperate in their full develop
ment The emperor's decree readsI
Your grand ducal highness:
II return herewith for immediate
publication the bill TO amend the
imperial constitution and the law OF
March II, 1879, relative 20 the rep
resentation Of the imperial chancel-
Tor. which has been laid before me
for signature.
Kaiser Gives Opinion.
con the occasion of this step,
which is so momentous for the fu-
ture of the German people. I have
desire 10 give expression TO my
feelings. Prepared for by a series
Of government acts a new order
comes into force which transfers the
fundamental rights OF the kaiser's
person to the people
Thus comes to a close a period
which viii stand in honor before the
eyes OF future generations. Despite
all struggles between invested au-
thority and aspiring forces it has
rendered possible TO our people that
tremendous development which i'm
perishably revealed itself in the Won
derful achievements of this war
I'm the terrible storms OF the four
wears Of war. however. old forms
have been broken up. not to leave
their ruins behind. but 20 make a
place for a new vital form.
Urges Peoples Rights.
After the achievements of these
times. the German people can claim
that no right which may guarantee
free and happy future shall he
withheld from them.
THE proposals OF the allied gov
ernments. which are now adopted
and extended, owe their origin 10
this conviction 7. however. with
my exalted allies. endorse these de-
Cisions Of parliament In firm deter
mination. so far as 7 am concerned
10 cooperate i'm their fun develop
ments convinced that I am thereby
promoting the veal OF the German
people.
The kaieer's Office Is one Of serv-
ice 10 the people May, then, the
new order release all the good pow
crs which our people need in order
To- support the trials which are hang
ing over the empire and with firm
step with a bright future from the
gloom OF the present
Berlin. oct. IS. 1918.
tsignedl WILHELM 7. r.
Max. Prince of Baden"
tCOuntersigned)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Republican Nominee

He Is a graduate of Valparaiso
and Yale Universities.
Was professor Of law in Valpa-
raiso Law School.
He has been engaged in the
active practice Of law in South Bend
for many years and is qualified by
education and temperament TO pre-
side as Judge Of the Superior Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
REICHSTAG CHIEFS
ASK ABDIGATION
OF THE KAISER
At Same Time Emperor o. KS
Decision of Hun Parliament
and AVoWS His Intention
of Cooperating.

ZURICH. Nov. 1.-The Ger
man propaganda service cites
the Norwaerts OF Berlin. as con
hrming the report that Philip
Scheidemann. the socialist lead
or in the reichstag, and member
without portfolio in the German
cabinet. had addressed 20 Prince
Macmillan OF Baden, the i'm
perial chancellor. memoran-
dunn on the necessity OF the re-
tirement OF Emperor William.
The step was taken, il is added,
after an agreement had been
reached By the leaders Of the
reichstag parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
DEMOCRATIC REFORM
BLUFF. SAYS OFFICIAL

NEW YORK. Nov i-The pre-
tended democratic reforms OF Ger
many are ONLY a blum Daniel BIu-
ulenthal. member Of the French
high commission Co the United
states. and former deputy in The
reichstag from Alsace Lorraine. de-
elared In "a statement here tonight
discussing Germauy's peace notes
to the United States
Mr. Blumcnthal declared that
even il am the changes reported have
been made in the German govern
ment. they are not sufficient to as
sure government hy the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04

Notice. over $4,000 cases Of
rheumatism and foot ailments cor
rected by recognized authority Con
sultation free. Home phone 7-2S
Advt. 92GT-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
manufacturers aud limiting at least.
the opportunities for alien traders.
A GREAT SERVICE

American life insurance companies
have in two years loaned $3S0.O0O.uQ0
TO western farmers. 1t Is hard 10 es,i-
Mate the value OF the work that has
teen made possible by this great
financing. Probably it has enabled the
farmers TO produce more than $l00uU.'
GAO worth OF additional food. In the
capacity Of lender Of money The
great life insurance company serves
public purpose almost As valuably as
in the protection it affords To indi
vidual policyhoders. Life insurance
companies are great machines 10
gather up the savings OF millions OF
men. and place those savings actively
at work for the development of the
country at large. Their purpose is. OF
course. not philanthroplc. They are
loaning the money in order 10 get their
interest. Nevertheless. they are rem
6cring the public service which the
public appreciates or they would not
succeed. In this land Of sharp bust
ress competition it is sound and
safe assumption that the great bust
ress organization succeeds because IL
renders service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
a TYPICAL AMERICAN
PRODUCT

One or the marvelS Of the Ameci-
can Expeditionary Forces is the Alneri-
can army newspaper-the Stars and
Stripes Hard-working newspaper
men might envy the ease and rapidly
with which it has required 4 trcmen-
Gous circulation. Ii began ina small
way when our soldiers in France were
numbered BY thousands. Its Clrcula-
tion has jumped by tens Of thousands
each week. until now more than 200.-
DOC copies are being printed. The
Amertcan people are the greatest
newspaper readers of the world. There
are few communities OF 1000 popula-
zion and upward in the United States
that 90 not have e weekly newspaper,
and the first sign OF progressive
town or city is the establishment Of
n small daily Our soldiers in France
have maryeled az the lack OF local
newspaper facilities. French cities nt
$4,000 population are without Il new
paper. The American has brought the
newspaper habit with him. He de-
mands his newspaper. and he gets it
even amid the stress OF war. y great
Rrmy newspaper with hundreds OF
thousands OF articulation Is Il purely
American producer, typical Of the
Spirit. the initiative and III" acqui>,i
tive intelligence of the American boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
PROTECTION IN ENGLAND

England more and more l"3nS
aoward protective tariff. y grea' pro-
tective propaganda Is now bc;a -; car
ried on by portion Of IN" t"i'H' "a
aive party and By representative, q:
.ke Colonial governments. who favor !
trade alliance among the component
parties of The empire. Her policy has
been 10 encourage the importation.
particularly Of food products and raw
materials necessary FOR manufacturing
and to distribute her ma rcd
0ro6uctS hc her commercial he
countries of the world. r.. l,S
rrospered under This policy. Z. No.;
q policy peculiarly ftted TO England
and TO English needs. With her small
territory and small supply Of materials,
she was bound to seek foreign trade
10 keep her workshops going.
Even. however. in G.. Hritain the
1eayen of protection ming to be
felt. The British m@ i:ers have
seen their markets i.,......d by Ger
uan-made goods. produced by labor
paid less on an average than British
workers have received. and often sub.
sidized by the German government. IL
ds safe to assume that the English
policy in the future Will begin 10 rive
some measure OF protection TO home
manufacturers The Freedom with
which German goods have entered thr
English markets will never again "x-
list. The British empire. with It's great
supplies OF raw materials and its great
manufacturing capacity. may 81" the
ADVANTAGE ot becoming self con,
kained trading unit. protecting - oUn
markets for the benefits Of its own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
UNLOADING AN AMERICAN
ARMY

Thirty-six thousand American sol
Giers disembarked at one French port
and were transferred safely to their
newly established camps in twelve
hours time This might be called L
record in the handling Of an army. II
probably will stand until another big
bunch Of American soldiers come
along TO the same port and smash 1t.
One OF the remarkable achievements
ps this war has been the development
of transportation by the American
Army. The French ports used by the
Americans have been prac tically made
prer.
One reason why French and British
questioned the possibility Of America
placing Il great army in France before
1920 was that they figured only on the
capacity OF the French ports and
french railroads as they then existed.
No French port had then facilities for
handling more than 1000 or 5000 men
in a day. To disembark an army OF
$4,000 men and TO take care OF them
while ON land was I ten days job. We
have dredged out the French harbor$;
I'VE have built enormous docks. We
have doubled and trebled the capacity
,of the French railroads. We have car
r!ed the railroad terminals rigkt down
10 the ships We have introduced the
most modern unloading machinery
We have supplied American engines
and cars. In fact. American methods
have made possible the handling. the
equipping and the feeding Of tue
Americans in France. We have taught
she French remarkable lesson in eff
cheney. as we'll as proven our ability
TO do things in a big way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
RIPPING RHYMES
THE TAKERS.
SyrWALT MASON

Nov doth the busy little Hun delight
"a PASS IN" bunk, and claim u victory IS
won when il. Is Knocked krrpiunk! Inc
general whose cumbrnuS name WINDS
I'D with burg nr d"rf still claims 70 hhF'
n giants frame when h. Is SHOWN y
dwarf. When Foch or liaiE Ill oa't!"
fail. tn. fact is not denied: these nraF'
,n,.n ris" and say. The all has traffieo
with n" hide They want tho l"lkS dI
hnn, 20 know the truth and give II nat
if ,h.s. are beaten by the for they lei =
y, al that. But Prussian leaders c'"-
no, trust tho folks al home II Se"'nS'
,h.y feed them up. until they Dust: on
fakes and hotpoint dreams. How o"tn'
RI, busy ht,l" Hun. his wn'skcrS
str.a,;al with foam. hand out the p'NI'
n, ,hn Ton. t. feed n" folks at h"'u'
rut when the facts ~ last l"Ak m
wonder what they'll say: Will ,heE 1"S'
wear a foolish grin. III thclr 'icc" "
,n,r,ad WAY" Or will they S~eh WIN
rirhrcnuS ire. their spirits sore anu mn
mi crur,hl, lik" 4 h"uS'' ahr'' ana n''Hf
som. crinrrs shot" Dumb driven cav
tlr. ,s their name If they. win Ptt',"'
owes forever watth tho h"ruS game
tho carnival of lies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
GERMANY'S DEFENSE LINES

Germany. il is said. has prepared
three lipes of defense back Of the Hin
6cnburg line. 1t is not likely that any
OF these second and third lines hav"
been as strongly fortified and as
highly developed as the lines recently
smashed by the British and French
troops 1t has been demonstrated that
no line Of Notifications can be made
;mpregnablc. Elevated positions. pro
tected by water courses. may be DUH
cult of assault and may not be taken
without heavy losses. but somewhere
n a long line there is always weak
spot that can b. pierced. Once pierced,
thu. line is rolled up and the foe IS
rushed out of his strong positions.
This seems TO be the policy followed
by Marshal Foch The HindenburG
line hae already been turned 1T one "r
TWO plsces, and ii is only matter Ol
days uutil the Germans are out OF It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Previously reported Missing In Action
Now Reported Woundsd-osErse
Undetermined.

FrivatcS:
Ross II. Hayes Wnldport. Ore.
Grover 6. Inflow. Iuka- Miss.
Moody l. Kern, Ether. y. c.
James E. LiGhtbown. "hit'nsvi''c.
Mass.
William D. Manson Boston. Mass.
Augusta \. MitChon. Schulenbcrg.
TGN.
Josh Peck Eden. Miss.
William NJ. Rankin. Chicago.
Robert B. Tut. Middlctown. Ohio.
Erroueously Reported Killed In Action
Should Be Died From Accident and
other Causes:
Privates:
Sorshy X Mct;nwrn. Los Angeles. Cal
Previously Reported Killed In Action
NOW Reported wounded In Action
Private Edward J. Gnnz, Elizabeth. y.
I'r!vate Claude G. Perry. Nlb"in. Hich..
Previously Rsported Missing In Action
Now Reported Killed In Action.
Corporal Frank X. Bowman. I.awton
Okla.
Corporal James ". Mccoy. Johns,owm
IA
Corporal Daniel r. Wood. washins,on'
Tn
Private Herman Barefoot Slifflintown
Pa,
Private Charles +. Ras.on- CArhon-
dnln. Ills.
Previously reported NtsyiA& In Action
NOW Reported wounded.
Private Leon H. Elnone, San Jose,
CALI ~ 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
TN0 HUNDRED AND S|XTY-EIGHT
IN TWO CASUALTY LISTS TODAY

1,,,lyS
Elmer l'ankS. Mrs. M'ESls rS-i'-''
Ch"stcrlicld: II! ,-,, ,,n1,rs .,
Roy J. Hull. Mrs Ellen I'h''"p's' ~
John. Washington. .,A r,,.,,
kunStauty kapuSla. y" AudrrSS ~ "a.
Hugh -h"yiSuS Mc'iroartE. MTS; M"
Ruinnicu %5i Schncrk avenue. BROOK
Ign. \. I. ,,,.,u.
George l. Myers. Mrs. Mary l.. M!rrS'
oktaha. Okla.
Missing In Action
Scrrt Louis t. kindrrvcti"r. Henry
&, kim,l.rrrtirr 81 Main street, Irving
ton \. y.
Tonl MrdarJ William, smith. William
H. ~; e''''h' TV' .
if;S;,.,,,cs.
EI,..,rI Y Armstrong. ,;rorsc Bennett.
! ,,r'.,,,.' r.,
''I in semi Euss. Mrs. Trda Russc,
psi NV..,,.rn nTrmII. seattle. Wash.
~ nS'TI'I ,.,i NV IVA Hybr. r. i. d.
' rt;.,, ~ ~; 10y NV
/ Ely at'' = -" i,,v Mrs William Reed. Del
r;I, 7rnx,s
~! tt''. -. vi iSa~ Nich
A'H I,.i., T. I..,rnrs Nrs Illy Mcbride,
49,, 49, l.; WIZ,
NN W.,i, ~, E,.,in, Stanley koslak, .
r,I, n,,.,d ~, We,shinriuH \ y,
'uii'H '."H"' ,>,,,'nr ~, Narv FIRES
hour 80 ~ smith SIrYSi; ~: A"Ip'' c, iIi
N''I ,,ia W. ,, .',.i 'ti," ,'.nsda
! HW:th ISlN',; -.',. -, I:rnxcr 1lg
otah.PE l.. " W.n',i,..:h, Wis
I4EtrlrS Strett, Wi.,'r iy,rshman,
~ 1870" 81. tini.',i ,.n>Ci,
l.r,J = IiIr,b;uuvh. Mrs. Hattie +.
uimchauSh. Malvern. Iowa
WcmIcii ". Holm. Charles Holm,
Chrllo unrlur. Wash.
Svlyain H"urulr. Mrs Marie Nicl. lO9S
Gilman street san Francisco. C:lilt:
Ghar!.% J. Jones. Mrs. Louisa Jones.
l.. f. d.. \. Eastman. Ia
Edward -. kIrSl Mrs. L. klrSi. 2iaH
y. Sacr",mcntn avenue. Chicago. III.
Irc k"rirc. Miss Mary kori"c. War
saw. Poland. arm
Sthui$Iaw Kubko. John kubko. S"9
p'-Iund"r street, pet rot Mich;
Walter Larson. Mrs, Aln'.iIda lctrr-
son. IA LuwliLnd avenue, ken"Sha- IS.
Ernest t. Lutz J. J. Lul2. Papillion'
Neh. r,,,.
Charlie c. McAul"y. Jr. Charlie {.
McAuiCy. Troy. y. Car.
f,urna +. McClaln. Mrs. Julia Batz.
Honor. Mich.
Harvey Kay Nelson. william 'NelH"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

Privates:
George ". Bourn. Jr.. George ".
Bourn. ST. Templcton. Texas.
Frank c. Buford. Frank 6. Buf"rd.
George w. Dexter. Hugh Masarell. AZ
lantic. Iowa
william Hirsch. Charles Hirsch. c9:n
Slave. So. Minneapolis. MINI.
Fred Lutcr, Foster Luter. BiEges. Ark.
Timothy E. Narter, J. ". Marter. 1928
10th street. Port Huron. Mich.
John l. Drum, Hiram Drum, gherrArd
W. Va
Nathan W. Pierce. Eva Thomas. S7iri;
Lake. Iowa.
Marvin l.. Poythress. Josie D. Poyth'
ross. Chapel Hill. y. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

and serial TI:.ah,.r.s ira.r h""n given the
rc,.is,ranI% hy alI local boards. no date
cat, 10. st far thr drawing when is 10
d%i.r,min. III a measure the oFneF Oh
,.afl If the men.