davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
NEW OFFICERS CLASS
TO OPEN AT LEE
AT Same Time Tomorrow AIS
Second Lieutenants Will
Graduate

Camp Lee, Va, Oct II.
More than 1900 students for the CEN
trail officers training school have report
ed for duty at the school headquarters.
There are 1900 members of the class who
will report by Tuesday. which is the
opening day for the new class. Stimuli
taneously with the beginning of the
work of the 1900 embryo officers there
will be graduated from the school 475
second lieutenants who are the finished
product of the first class of more than
a thousand that entered the school three
months ago II is the first class to be
graduated from the school that received
it's entire officer training Mt this camp.
Previous graduates started their course
at Camp Custer, Mich, and Camp Dew
ems Mass.
The graduating exercises will be held
in the big Y auditorium at Twenty
seventh street Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. The exercises will he simple.
Colonel Harry A. Eaton. the school COM
mander. will make short address. as
will Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Lowell,
senior instructor at the school. Under
a War Department order the list OF
graduates can only be obtained through
the bureau of public information at
Washington.
No definite Announcement has been
made as to when the opening class for
officers for the Slavic Legion will he
opened. 1t is believed however. that on
November IS men who are fit for officers
in this legion will begin their training
here he requirements include the abil-
ity to speak one OF the Slavic languages
and the English language. Candidates
for this legion are being examined this
week in every camp in the United sites.
There are several from Camp Lee who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
MARINE CORPS
ENLISTED MEN 2

Killed In Action
PRIVATES-ERNEST w. PORTER, GIL
Summer avenue. Newark. n. j.; Evan ID.
Thomas, Allegan, Mich.
Wounded In Action-Degree Undetermined
PRIVATE-Russell w. Critchfeld. For
rest Park. Ill.
Missing In Action
SERGEANT-Joseph Harper, st. Louis.
PRIVATES-Hilton j. Geroy, Everett,
Wash: Earl J. Vredenberg. Mechanicsville
n. Y; Harry V, Wallace. sulphur Well. KY
Wounded in Action-Severely-Pr
Reported Missing
SERGEANT-Dock Peel. Fayhurg, Tex.
In Hands of Enemy-PreyiousIy Reported
Missing
PRIVATE--George Johnson. Jr.. Detroit
Mich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
AdOra COrsets
Sl.25 to $3.50

Models for all figures from the
slight to the very stout are made
of white coutil, pink coutil and
pink broche. Models vary from
those that are topless. to those
with high bust lines. Some are
lightly boned and others are
heavily boned.
There are corsets to fit all fig
ures in the lower-priced models,
as well as in those that are more
expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
WILSON SAVES SOLDIERS LIFE
Disapproves Sentence of Death
for Double Murder

Washington. Oct. 14.--Sentence of
death imposed by court-martial upon
Private Layton James, of Company c.
367th Infantry. after conviction on the
charge of numbering Private Michael
Ma loney and Mrs. Rose Harrity at Camp
Upton, n. Y, on May 8. 1918. has been
dsapproved by President Wilson on the
ground that James was insane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
EPIDEMIC WAVES AT CAMP Dix
Six Deaths and Forty New Cases
in Last "a Hours

The influenza epidemic Is waning rap
idly at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y. j.,
according to the latest reports to the
medical authorities.
In the last twenty-four hours six
deaths from pneumonia were reported,
while only thirty-one cases Of pneumo-
MIA and nine mild cases of influenza de-
yelODcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Son Of Hero Named TO West Point

Edward Clayton Lynch. of Sharon
Hill. has been appointed to West Point.
He is only seventeen years old His
father was Captain Edmond Lynch, of
Company b, 10th Infantry, who died in
action at the front on August 16. Cap
tain Lynch gave his life to save his
comrades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Pretty Wash Dresses

of gingham in plain colors, checks
and plaids are in youthful, pretty
styles at $3.50 to $6.75.
One style at $3.50 is in various
plaids. A little vestee, the collar
and the cuffs are of plain color.
An unusual belt and pretty but
tons are used for trimming.
RaincOats
will keep the chill and dampness
out.
They are of navy blue or tan
rubberized fabric or rubberized
plaid silk. Most of them are
belted and have pockets and all
have hats to protect little heads.
81 to $S.75.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Fittings

Expert corsetieres will fit any
one with the model that her figure
requires. There is no charge for
fittings.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
BOudOir Caps at SOC

Pretty, lace and satin affairs
are these, showing pink, blue,
maize, lavender, rose, etc. Some
have pretty little ribbon rosebuds.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

4 SERGEANTS-ALEKAN -HAMil.TON
Box SO. Munson; ROBERT oUIRI. ll5 Nc
cs5thy Observation-Disclosures s'Fssf EdstHst A. SMITH 57ai
MsFEst hhnSN street phlade6phhiGa dE6hG HASH
INGs. Jr.. snring Mounts; CECIL MARTlN.
s1i2 Fas'Sft pis &odast
''sRstIgaaN &EcGaNIcveEoRoE D. DREsLIN. 8
MsSsisl fESR4 fN9SaR B. S2fHdFF AZ HoESq
Eishtsenth street. Philadelphia; ADAM
sasahTsrsSSas Rss sis% Ms%PSs E''fSt4 Aft'n
sSahRdER iss SfHSfh sIsf Hs'0n gsS buaaSs
philadelphia. n,.a a, D,...s.
wes5s wGoRp6RAI@dRoyER AsslnlasdoyER scHoLL, r. F.
p DpRr1STEs-%LxM Es1 e. ssTf IIsSprtfn
p. 8. Dover; JOHN /. CRAWN. 200 LON.
s$SSs sSfs SsH:
ESsS soup F6aTRR FSAfh s'rsst sSs Rh!lss!d
S Sss"s rSRST bMT5TI STFEThSsr Il +. Srsst s. 4
.9ss, Hsss.bqTTs naMEs THcMAs s. DEIsLHY
iis shpH Fafi H. GSSsss' s!res
1874 Aie s5fsf
S$ES$ iSss sssss %$:a
hrst street. Philadelphia.
Wounded Severely In Action
CoRPORALs-EDWAR r; MELLERao
qEssnssgrs RAYMOND orli.,o3G PEAc4GKw WIZ Ifo
fSSTs KAY HSSSSS.s Ee'S wHrTah Rsa THSMHs HSAs aS
rhWaEAsSoMEsaARcD ftrefs M%RrrN wEIsER
psivAfns s!fsh snt5se. sHRHsrsp eRfs pARRIs clymer
SEEo iTA5AH RAvIsM MMcnt %ss, FfFx;SH HRAS
ESednHIRRR S ddnAHIRRRirH Ii p Monu%ens! JSHN
GEsHEdLMA 1sI NGSH MsHsa s6 7sp
iS: s sor4 t$SRESHss EsSsE isf' 1ssssfsg Essffs
stres! poslsst9s%ni snnns sEGMUeH Gsoye wyiLTfSM j.
FARMER, isli Beaver street. McKeesport'
:s!sss :s!ssa NSrss sAsL sSs' ffsi,sburSs ERASE
5aI sR fsfIey ssss sSepSs %eS.isr s9'sr
fitisburEh F pocKsTAALwLERpf .oIA II RpfdMsisEEoP e K z.
t42i butler street. Pitts6urEh: cHARtE,y, o,,
dhdM slI Mon,TC%HsHEyA CHHARa streft g. tSi toet.
man street. Philadelphia: ALBERT K K, \ MN IN
ZIG r. r. D. Psmyrs; In,,b RAYM4NPPh s,rset PhiIs. M
ssSSr Si 5GhS sReEESSs aISSns s !, RpSsIs T:%!
HONS. e0i Davis street. Pottsyille; PETER
EKARKOSKI Chester: BENJAMIN z
GMITH, 1887 Hermitage street. fttspursh'
wounded. Degree Undetermined
( sERGEANT-ALONZO C. MURPHY. III
North Elghth street; Philadelphis' ,.,,.r
o6Y 3 FRkSTz so soa,S
81 clair: JOSEPH s. HAUsLET. eis So9th g, 9ta,
Church street. West Chester, ,EuqENE
H6k77EE% H6kk7s % FssSSs SSsRrs Hoifo sos ssSsy
6erwick; WILLIAM y. ,sHENEM,AN. st2
s0SsbS s0SSsbSoffEiRgHTGraES fEigaT[iG5r H. aoRsT Homes
>cts6oKs-FRANK NJ DAYS.. West ches-
ter, CLARENCE I. WENSEL. Maharey eoo
PEIyATEs-.JoHN s,s;,nv,an. -, AAHWWNxiI Wxi TER pJ5
odS0s1IsK S,s Belts tsot;svls s.rsfl stress
:;sSs .tsss, earl PPslsSsesla q csSEahffIy1AISs fyAS 4
fisAFI.iN, Eldred; JOHN :. CoNNELik,nf.
3SS West DAY street, West Chester AZ AZ
LARD j. DAyIDS. 6lS East County I'D i,r1e
efreet. New Castle. DANIEL NJ EAATn, NJ,
5os5aESPH G. LucKEY. cennellsyiIls; VIII
LAM NEcAFbbEEFAxN q EssS MsdrE MaiR r. rs!sfs Fp B.
nashville, iseayer Fails; WdL,lhidA,M Wi,ls da,si,, L.
LLiAN MAnrhAxx Is korja MrLnRR. ELEM
Es;T Ns'S NMso'sSrt;;sSHsey ;s5sfs sngs iSss ss%%sI s
~. fhnadelnhia; oIlvEk y axs,,s snn NH'
Y: Y iissEj ;i;;;iE ;''ii' ~ Fi:'ii S:i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Practical School
Clothes for Girls

MILDLY skirts of dark blue pam
anna cloth (that is very service
able) are pleated onto a white
BODY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Your ship toont come IN until you
end u out.
What does this mean to YOU?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Newness
for the Home

Couch covers of tapestry in
striped and verdure patterns show
many designs and color tones.
$3.50, 81, Sc and $40.
Heavy Curtains
Armure curtains in woven de-
signs are in rose, green and
golden brown. They are useful
for door draperies, especially.
Sc a pair.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Washington, Oct. IA.

The casualties among the American
expeditionary forces were increased by
1854 by reports given out by the War
Department today 'and last night. maxi
Ing the total 5o,139. Today's army re-
port contained 769 names. including
1s6 killed in action. i73 died from va
rious causes. 361 wounded and 40 miss
ing. Nine marine casualties included
two killed in action. two wounded, four
missing and one in the hands Of the
enemy.
The army list given out last night had
SIS names. divided as follows: Killed in
action. 1s6; other deaths. 1873: wound
cd, 1922; missing, 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
ENLISTED MEN
PENNSYLVANIA 4
Killed in Action

The following soldiers from PENNSYLVANIA,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware appear
In today's list:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

The total United States casualties In
the army and Marine Corps Is 5O,139.
Today's lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
d You Away From Jack Frost

Of coats in taupe, dark brown, burgundy and gh
brown pompom and suede velour belted all around
Large collars prominent features. The lovely lining
are worthy of notice, too. $45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
300 Splendid Coats
$3.50 to S59.75

The choosing is unexcelled for there are onl,
two or three of kind! Soft suede velour in al
the lovely new Autumn colorings is at its bes
in coats topped with large collars of sealene
natural raccoon, nutria, dyed raccoon or kit
coney. They are lined throughout with silk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Depreciating the "Flue."

Commenting on the complaint of
Texas newspaper that its force had
been confined with Spanish Flu
State Press in Galveston News says
"Oh, little thing like Spanish in
uenza oughtn't to hurt a printer.
Worse things than that are coming
up in a printers life all the time.
only la grippe complicated with den
que fever, and thereare hundreds of
printers who have suffered these aft
fiictions without quitting the case or
even trarsrosing the e and the i in
receipt. Spanish influenza, in fact,
is not as lethal as it has been touted.
Spain is an old and somewhat feeble
nation, therefore, the Spanish suf-
fer unduly from little ailments. A
young, lusty, muscular nation like
the United States can react from in
fiuenza like a sawmill reacts from a
knot in log. Dry feet and large,
soft handkerchief are the prime es-
sentials in proper treatment of any
kind of influenza Rayne Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
The Yank'. Final DEVELOPMENT.

Americans make the best individ-
ual fighters on earth, we are told.
Yes, we have produced nearly all of
the champion prize fighters and there
isn't a fellow from Lafourche who
has gone to war who doesn't believe
he can lick anybody of the same
weight. What the Yanks will have
to develop, however, is the springing
faculty, as it takes fast going to
Scatch the enemy when he once gets
started galloping to Berlin.-People'
Gazette (Thibodaux).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Louisiana Notes
Evils Of Immature Sparkling.


Speaking of decided views, We
editor of the New Iberia Enterprise
sure has one concerning puppy love
and its various ramifcations. In fact,
it is SO utterly decided he must have
some one in particular in mind, and
his hoping that young man will read
it. Maybe the young swain is in
Morgan City, so The Review hereby
reproduces it to aid the Enterprise
editor in accomplishing his purpose
"A raw boy without dollar, pres
emit or prospective, sparkling a girl
regular and talking about marrying,
is a spectacle for God and man. He
should be reasoned with, and if he
will not quit it until he is able to sup
port wife, and to know whom he
loves, and the difference between
love and chicken pox, he should be
quarantined or put into a convent
erected purposely for such cases.
Nine-tenths of the unhappy marrl-
ages are the result Of green human
calves being allowed to run at large
in the society pasture without yoke
on them
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Reciprocity.

The Thibodaux Commercial-Journal
is an evident believer in give and
take las most of US are). 'Inasmuch
as the Lafourche police jury has con-
tribuated to a st. Mary, Terrebonne
and Assumption road project, it is
only right we should expect the same
assistance from these parishes for
the construction of link of roadway
from Chacahoula to Bayou Lafourche.
Is this not a fair deduction" I'm
doubtedly so, but that is up to the
respective police uries to decide.
However, the Journal is little bit
wrong when it states Lafourche was
not directly benefited by the road
work for which their money will be
spent. The. construction of the Bayou
Caroline cutoff will increase the
value Of their contemplated highway
ust twice. People from this section
will have no incentive to travel to
Lafourche, no matter how good the
travelling is from Chacahoula until
the going is made good from Morgan
City to that connecting point. But
all these things are going to be
worked out and when they are it will
be to the everlasting benefit of St.
Mary, Terrebonne, Lafourche and
Assumption, alike.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

When the chest feels on fire and tie
you need HERBINE to get rid Of the
disagreeable feeling. It drives out bad
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD 5
SNOW LINIMENT possesses that pow
er. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Sold By
Belanger s Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion, and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out bad
ly digested food, strengthens the stom-
ali and purifes the bowels. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Morgan City Answers Kaiser's
Peace Play With Renewed
Bond Purchases
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnCllueQ from Z aye OucJ
Gulf Cosat Timber Co.
P. H. Kurzweg
J. A. Prohaska
John Earl
W. M. Gotten
Mrs. G. T. Gaudet
J. H. Keller
j. 1. Lipscomb
Tony Meadovitch
H. L. Squires
Tom Alexander
A. M. Anderson
E. A. Anderson
ellis Angeron
H. E. Blum
L. Bourg
E. Cantrella
T. Chaisson
Edgar Clara
T. Catrone
H. Gusman
H. R. Hobbs
C. W. Levigne
N. J. Leblanc
G. P. Marie
C. E. Morse
J. A. Porter
Alvin Ratcliff
P. F. Rowan
Louis Schutheis
A. Simonds
Felix Simon
Sidney Stiefil
H. A. Ullman
J. A. Williams
J. S. Williams
Miss Inez Williams
Miss Bernice Williams y y
L. NJ. LeFleur Rss
A. r. Wilkes
J. RobicheauX
R. G. Upmeyer
A. Bass
Burl Clement
Louis Schulthus
Vital LaRose
Ramos Lumber Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
WANT ADS and NOTICES

IF YOU HAVE WORK FOR A
CLASSIFIED AID TO DO, gel that
work under way promptly. The per
son for whom your message may 30
intended is probably looking for it
now. If your message is delayed, It
may be that this person will respond
to one somewhat like it, and when
yours appears it may not find, at
once, another person to whom It
would mean just the same thing.
The sun., 1918-12-20

P PEIyER e,. MSss G.. s.ssnwich sw'.
RfTeHin hG go..p f. N NST" HAVEN swH VI.
SEARS, Clinton r.. Prindle avr Ansonia
sIMoNiN, Joseph. rorrinston tws).
SMITH, Chester. Danbury (w).
STEVENS, John. Hamden (K).
T I.ia Ernest r.. Rockville (wl;,
WELSH, William. I'll Park terrace, Bridge
wHALhN. w1nlsm j.. AS oroasry st..
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
GRIFFITH. Thomas b.. Lieut., Washington
CALLAHAN. Richard O.. sers.. Washing.
s siS,NSIS Wilson W. wa.sins.on ODD. 81.
sUTCIIFTB, william H., CORP, Miami Cw).
BROWN Watson. wacisse ODD.
S 6sSRsM. sld GSsar Rs ssiSs Ho w. @
GI;AssBRENNER. Fred L.. Jacksonville
HAWK. Drayden, Aucilla Cv).
JOHNSON. William. Hampton ODD.
KuYkENDALL. william. Brooksvlilo Cws.
WILLIS, Carl. Fort Myers W).
GEORGIA.
A1REY. Charles II, Lieut.. Atlanta CwD.
Hoid.INGsMoRTH. Thomas T.. Lieut.,
THoMPsoN.' John H.. Lieut.. Decatur Cws).
UPPER. Maxwell o.. Lieut.. Atlanta lwsl
WlLLINGHAM. John Davis. Lieut.. Atlanta
sTlTT, Jim W. serst. Lagrange Cw.
Johnson, Robert D., corp., Smyrna CW.
HlGHsMIrH, Lonnie j.. corp, Co6btown
MOON. sta,han. cop.,- Garfeld Cwu.
BoATRIGHT. Reubeh L., Pulaski ODD.
B BR6wS STAKE sis. F. F. h Alysipn IVY w.
CHAMBERS, George o., Vaidosta ODD.
CHAPMAN, Bonnie. Griffin w.:
DAVIS, Benjamin NJ. Canton CW)
DAVIS. welton, windcr ODD.
Ep !, ,.I: James v, Rome iwo.
FRAY. Charlie, Aiapaha (DD).
NEWELL, Julius b., Bogart tDDl.
JIaaSSK ks Richard, Leesbgrg tw).
McKINNoN, James H.. Carnegie tDD).
McMULLEN, Fred c.. Atlanta (wj.
NARROW Bunyan. Dahlonega wv;
RICE, Gleen E., Nayior twJ.
sIRMoNs, Charlie l., Nashville tD.
sPfvEY. George w W. o' comm Dps tw.
SMITH. Robert s.. Washington ODD.
THAxToiH. Aifred B.. R perner W..
TwEEDELL, Robert j., Stone Mountain
wfLK ERsoN. Enooh H.. cuthbert tw).
IDAHO.
EDWARDS. Z. G. sergt.. Montpelier (w)
SCOTT. Claude A., corp, Caldwell tW).
CHAMBERLAIN. Francis NJ, higgins (K)
CRANDALL Budd W, Shoshone (W).
FOSTER, Philip l., Moscow (W).
GRANT, Clarence, Nampa (w).
JUDD, John H., RIgby (DD).
SPICKELMlRE. Frank T., Cascade (K).
STEPHENSON, r.. Horse Shoe Bend (M).
ILLINOIS.
GREGORY. Waiter H.. Major. Moweaqua
(W).
BAER, Sanford J.. Lieut.. Murphysboro
(wU).
BECKER. Oswald F., Lieut.. Danvllle
REHRMAN. Louis. Lieut., Chicago (w),
BOSTON. John r., Lieut., Yorkvllie tW).
BOWERS. James F., Jr, Lieut.. Chicago
CWl.
KIMMELL, Leslie F., Lieut.. Carthage
MANN. LLOYD F.. Lieut.. Newton twU).
McDoNoCGH, Thomas F. Lieut., Cham
paign (WS).
Mickey, Harold G., Lieut.. Evanston Cws).
MYER. Howard f. Lieut., Chicago CW).
LANALLlE, oscar E, Lieut.. Manteno
(WU).
LOWELL, John. Lieut., Chicago Cwl.
RICH. Kenneth F., Lieut., Chicago (wS).
SCHCH, Carl A., Lieut., Cairo lWSl.
The sun., 1918-12-20

ANDERSON. Carl w, ssrst.. chicago
BRosSAN. Timothy P. serrt. Chicago
CARSON. Eden r.. sergt.. vandaiia twsl.
DEDECKER, Richard. Eergt., Moline (Wl.
DIERDoRF. Calvin W.. ssrgt'' chicago
KENT, Ralph w, serrt.. Macomb Sw).
LAUFERsK1. Stanley r., sergt, Chicago
MARTIN, John j.. serg... McLea1sboro cWo'
NovAK. John f., sergt,, Chicago lMl.
PAWELZYK, Stanley NJ, scrst' chicago
PhXboDY. walter, O.. serst. Chicago
RoRfNsoN. william. serEt.. Ottawa tM).
WATTS, stuart, sergt,. Chieaso lW).
ANDERSON, Victor, corp, Rockford (WO.
BLANIIENsH1P, John Clark. corp. ottaw'
CASH. Norris D., corp, Greenup Cws).
CHAPMAN, John f., corp, Raymond (WU.
CRoFUT, william H., corp, Chicago tWo;
ENDRES, Howard T., corp, Kankakee (m.
PAGAN, William j.. corp. Chicago Gws).
FRENCH Charles. corp, Decatur twD.
HARRIS, Amos Nelson, corp. bridgeport CwS
KINDRED. Coleman H., corp, Mclean (W).
KowALsKI, Anton V. corp, Chicago Cwsl.
M IRti ATf0s. Peter G., corp, Peoria w}.
McNAMEE .I David A.. Corp. Anna 61.
MILLER, John f., CORP, Lombard WSl.
MILLER. Neil c.. corp, Woodstock CW).
MITCHELL, Charles E. CORP sycamor'
MITCHELL, Ralph r., corp, Sycamore CwU
MURPHY. Harold w, corp. Rockford (W).
oLivER. William D.. corp: Clinton tw.
PAwLTCK1. Anton, corp. Chicago (W).
PILLOW. Earl Herschei. corp. Marion Cw).
QUINN. Harry b.. corp, Chicago (ws).
| SIMON, Frank r.. corp, Chicago Cws).
woODRrFF. Edwin g.. corp. streator wU).
| ADDANr'-, Frank. Chicago ODD.
| ALFSI, Thomas. Chicago Cw).
! BANIIAS, Anton, Chicago (W).
sFsTvk ;S,e John IL, tanq Rolae w.
ByBF9w Martin, Al' 6s,snno w w,
| CHICK. Earl w, Chicago IVY.
CrRRY. Charles H. Pans ODD.
piDk, Michael, Chicago 'Ga).
E EVFSeEN He Hsns, r. Ke CS;rsso CW;
GIRyIN, Nichasf' cbicsSo *. '"''
! GEIDw. Otto, La sslle Rl.
so oSTE Ts'F Martin In 1S, sSasO ~
GGRIEEIN Thomas Chicago w(.
GTGT Sh'T aeo-rc E %Sshn RR caoto,
ANA .N2 E dwarf chicago cs,...o OPP.
KIEHSE. '? H:rsst tn chtcSso !.Dp,.
IsS Ts,d car VI IuaS TsBsG w.
| LlTHGOw. Thomas. Chicago wv
| NcC1tpE. Austin j.. Chicago wv.
| WI Err. Robert G.. Rockford W)-
! MOODY, Monroe, Chicago Dwl.
| MOORE, Herbert. RAYMOND Cw>.
| NFSRITT. Albert, Pellevllle (W).
! NOONE, Michael. Chicago IVY.
! or TNANNS Louis r.. Rock Falls CW0,
| FIR ATGHTON, Charlie. Vandalia (w).
| PERSON, ROY, l.. Chicago CW).
| RAFA, John. Chicago ODD.
| REICH. John. ChicsEo Cw).
| RTORD AN, Thomas p. Ottawa (Ml.
| RODEWAID. Bert d, Toiuca (DD).
| SCHAAP. John, South Holland tDD).
| SCHR AMKA, Bernard, Chicago (w).
| SFWELIA William c.. Louisville (w).
| SMITH. Wilbur j., Rock Falls (W).
! STACK. John j., East st. Louis (W).
| SWANSON. Fred. Danvllle IVY.
| SYKES. John d, Carbonate (w).
| SZCZw ARCZEwICZ. Icon. cicero wv,
! S2CZrRBICKI william. Chicago Cw).
! THOMAS, Joseph. East st. Louis ODD.
I TOWNSEND. Leo j. East 81. Louis ODD
I WATTS. Harry r.. Bluford ODD.
/ WEBSTER, Everett u, Greenwood Cw).
! wOTF. BENJAMIN g. Chicago (Wl.
! WOLFBERG. Louis. Chicago Cwl.
| ZCBArAK, Henry H., Chicago CQA.
INDIANA.
| DAVID. Homer Soloman. sergt.. Fort
| Wayne (WS),
| DEWITT, Wilbur e. sergt.. Wicklire tMl
The sun., 1918-12-20

Continued on Follotoin0 Pd0e.)