davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
f.D GOLDEN
WoUo GGG
S. S.SCZERBtCkY
Gas ecd
WC.HASElE
Wounded

old, was trained at camp Meade ana
sailed for France in July last. Before
joining the Colors he was employed by
NJ j. McCloskey, 107 Market street
and made his home at SOIL Reno street
Private Edward Jamerison. twenty-siX
years old, was wounded on September
20. according to an official telegram re-
! ceived by his sister, Mrs. Ella Zane. of
5946 Chestnut street, with whom he
made his home. He was'drafted IN May.
'rainct at Camp Meade and sent to
France in July as member of Com
pany l.. 31Gth Infantry. 'rhe last letter
received from him was written early IN
tie morning of the day he was wounded,
probably only an hour or 50 before he
went over the top"
Private Daniel CaporeIi. twenty-seven
years old. was slightly wounded on Oc-
tober ., according to a letter dated Oc-
tober J. received by his mother. Mrs.
Annie CapOreli, 6161 Glenmore avenue
He enlisted in the summer of 1917 and
went to France in July of this year as
member Of Company NJ, 10th In
fantry.
Private Marshal =. Agnew, twenty
three years old, wounded, was drafted
in April Of this year. trained at Camp
Meade and went to France in July as a
member of Company d, 315th Infantry.
He expects to be home soon. according
to letter received by his parents Mr..
ard Mrs a. T. Aguew, of 1850 North
fifty-fourth street Just before sail
ing overseas, Private Agnew married
Miss Catharine Moriarity. of Gao Wynne-
wood road.
Corporal Joseph II. Tinney. officially
reported as wounded on September 90,
wrote to his mother, under date of No
"Euerything OK" vemoer fssiirg st' shaf drn| ne
Wrote Wounded and everything vas
Soldier, to Spare days az "a ago a tele-
Mothers Feelings gram n iTom m tae aet war arr
rived. stating that he had been injured.
His family was much upset, for they
realized that evidently he had been
camoutiaging bit about his condition.
letters with the laconic statement.
how many times he had been injured.
write a letter on November "a and had
been wounded on September 20, nearly
two. months before that date, he had
probably entirely recovered from his IN
ably and began to appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the young soldier in
trying to spare his mothers feelings.
Corporal Tinney is twenty-four. years
old; was drafted in September. of i9l7,
Company c. 315th Infantry, and sent to
France in July last. He was an actor
by profession and would have been on
edy company If the war had not inter
vened, He made his home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinney,
at 259 West Diamond street.
Private James Hogan. officially re.
ported as missing since November 8. had
evidently returned to his own outfit
so soon after that date that he did not
consider his absence worthy of mention
in writing to his family on November
16. He was drafted in May, given a
brief but intensive training at Camp
Meade and went to France as a member
OF Company A 315th Infantry. A
brother is member of the Machine Gun
Battalion of the 314th Infantry. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
~ B.HUGHES
WOvnder
WoOc6cS
l.. RlNAlDl
WcunCtcd

young soldiers are the sons of Thomas
logan, of 1909 Huntingdon street.
Sergeant Bernard +. Golden. slightly
wounded. was a resident of Chicago and
was drafted in that city. He gave as
his emergency address, however, the
Ridge avenue. She died during the in
fiuenza epidemic, and so far as the War
Department can discover Golden has no
other relatives.
Private Thomas j. OBrien. Company
F. 3l5th Infantry, was wounded in ac-
ton September %, according to an off,
:ial notice received by his parents. who
live at 1927 Umbra street, Manayunk.
october 10. says that he was i'll for a
while. but had recovered. He was
drafted year ago. trained at Camp
Meade and has been in France since
May
Private Frederick Henger, wounded.
is twenty-one years old and a member
of Battery B. 10Sth Machine-Gun Bat
TALON. He enlisted at the outbreak OF
riod on the outskirts of philadelphia was
sent to Camp Hancock for intensive
training and embarked with the Rain
bow Division in July. 4 telegram from
wounded on October 8. but a recent
letter from the young soldier himself in
forms his family that'he had returned TO
his regiment. He received his education
at Temple University and was formerly
employed as clerk by the Bell Tele-
phONe Company.
Private Rubin s. Horwitz. wounded,
Is twenty-four years old and member
of Company I, 146th Infantry. He was
sent to Camp Meade in May, and fol-
lowing short training there he en-
to a telegram received a week ago from
the War Department, ~Horwitz was
wounded slightly on October l. Accord
ing to recent letter, the young soldier
Is almost well. Prior to being called
to the colors he was a moving picture
operator and lived with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs David Horwitz at 1885 North
Thirtieth street.
Private Lorenzo RionaIdi, Company A,
First Infantry. wounded November Z
is another native Italian who willingly
responded to draft call and fought
side by side with Americas own on the
battlefields of France. The Government
telegram saying that he had been Sc.
verely wounded in action came to Mrs
Cornelia Foglia, 1877 West Logan street
where Rionaldi boarded prior to going
to camp. He had lived in this city about
six years when summoned to join the
| colorS.
Private Frank f. Krause, 6745 Ger
mantown avenue, wounded. had writer
of his injury long before his father re-
| ceived the notice from the War Depart
ment, In his last letter. dated Novem
Der II, he says that he was wounded II
the leg in November but fails to Civ,
any details. He added, however, tina
he expected to be sent home soon. He Il
a member of Company c, Twenty-thirt
Infantry, and went to Camp Meade las
May with a draft quota from thi.
city. He remained in camp only two
weeks before leaving for overseas. HI
was born in this city twenty-seven year
ago, and educated in the local publi
schools. brother, Harry Krause
twenty-one, of the Fourteenth Machin
Gun Company, returned from France oil
the Leviathan with the wounded las
week. His hand was smashed Septem
ber 20.
Sergeant Harry Lowden, wounded il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS LISTED
ON TODAY'S CASUALTY ROLL


GEFT,RnT ssGft q rnrn 80, Wa, rn.,ar
CORE. .GShsSq: CHHRIiEs. 1927 Snyder ave-
'S6EES sPEESGi B; 4. .j5; il$7 @ SNYDER s!S axe
WILLIAM B. HUGHES' sa1 Arch st,
MORRIS JAMis6S. is$2 North Frank
WiEEhM cHAfMsN ?sl2 s6is fasy Easi stella St
HTMEN EFENGEkGL fas LetG9" i4s Laurel st St
hSTGSASS ,SALAxAs ss%e EagP st.
fANDoifH SSdspa. THOMPSON. Ssod EFwtE
THOMAS NJ. BIDDIE. o7o5 stie. 3,
hSWRESTErc hSTT9ST ciEFiSIIs ,i2s GPrs,is9
c,iXRLfn!s iitR I! r. 1rcrsK,r. 4,4a Edge
DANIEL %Sns st; MCNAMARA, 1916 South Glad
y s,SnS eve , .'- - i''' s"o," e''1
I2EN 5;1Isrppr j R9bEISS iaSs GSS i, ArdE!S St
THOMAS W. JONES. 2G5O East Dauphin.
tEhnpHHI papARD. iial Titan St
HARRY b. KAPPAuF. 1853 Frankford
avenue.
NnhhLEs NJ. ToMASCO. 1911 South
PIETRO ZISGRONE. so5 Catherine e,
DENIS HAGERTY' 5os3 Brandywine st,
JAMES Dill Ii 1ssS 9FsaysiH M2scber st. Cservur
GESKGE Is { EsaHsdls5f. 4. K2.u1. 5,yo Ess, Ct, ST
BENJaMIS +. LotiN. 5oss Triton ton ST. ST.
MART!N HARRISON. 5725 Pine st.
h66fHiiSHn h6fiiS pRE L4SG. sHS & a4is n Shester ave.
ELMER d. BROWN. i5s7 North IIth st.
JnHHN WMiSEEEEKKNNSS' VI ~ ~ Phn Parrish St;
JAMES 4. DIXON. Isi3 BainbridEe st.
AiGHiLLE v; SCACHE:. 0Gs North ID st.
JAMES BaCON aiai East i: CumberIand, bId
ySHN 4 SCHNEInEk; I4i5 South 10Th.
mond st D. rronD' D. 1o' Dia-
MSi%TAifET SoWTks. i $457 clssrSsIa Ssi i: i:
Th5MAs CiKisS 1"si W Mentross MSTIn ss's st. St
MAHSN SAR3i rI T. F0GSTi ISi2 Unity !;;o st >,,
.,Mhs ,lMIfh stl CLARK ,o,o r,., c,.n,.a
utRstkr tiRs i p ocvs ,O., nar
SaHN SSaaHHNNAImkE loRnr rkEti9H; las Choritt st.
WILLIAM r. sfAHR. 5S27 Locust st.
sL''hfLI WOUNDED
EFFINGHAM b. MORRIS. Dr., Ardmorc.
previously reported unOnlciaIly
WILLIAM WILL Z. srTART Go!A LANpIs; So East
ported; Ttedi;,,, ., ,,
Prsyious!y repor!sd unofieia!ISi.'
EDWIN SMILEY. 5sos HS1erford ave. Se"''
sergeants
ERASK AM ~ sR9Kss sts$ 2s, E .p # Sr r,,o =,
lash ave.
Corporals
WILLIAM RiTCHiE' 4Soo North T,aw..
renee st.
Privates
HARRY Nj. KAIMINE. GOO South 5od
st; !incoEreGt addressl
Ontario 81.
ROY J.. MORRIS, 2042 Wallace st.
John ID. M0REr, S37 New Market st.
M MEMANNEL, y; NEWMAN. 2435 Coral St
Join i. kEoGGH. as SPH SoTth s. slmD
HARRY s. ToMLINsON. 227o NORTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
FRANCE WANTS SYRIA FREED
Official Statement Disavows Any
Ambition Regarding Territory

Now York, Dec. .19.-(By A. P)--
Asserting that France has no ambition
whatever in connection with territory
in Syria" the French official bureau of
information declared in a statement is
sued here last night that 'all France
intends to claim at the Peace Confer
ence, as regards Syria, is that the Syri-
an people shall have self-determination."
1T is true" the statement continued.
that the chiefs of the various Syrian
groups are all agreed to consider France
as the only power that can properly in
sure the protection of integral Syria.
Syria, in accordance with one of the
fourteen principles stated by the Pres
ident of the United States, has the right
to freely choose her own status and II
her status Is to be under the French
protectorate, it will be because she will
have made the request-not because
France will have insisted on It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19

before the United States got into the
world war He enlisted in n national
guard regiment in the summer OF 1917,
was trained at Camp Hancock and has
been in France since July of this year
He was formerly employed as an en-
gineer on a city dredge and made his
fome with Captain John Lank, of tn
1nIlce boat Weaver at 1876 South t'Iftv
fourth street.
Sergeant Thomas BOylan. wounded in
the thigh during the battle of the Meuse.
is still in a French base hospital, but
is improving and expects to be sent
home soon. He is twenty-three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT JOSEPH A. MULLEN. Ches-
CORPORAL r.. J.. McCOLLUM. 22so
BUGTER i HENRY JACoBY. 1890 Emer-
rRiVAiTE JOHN r. MCMAHON. 1888
~ DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT MAJOR ROBERT a. HER
c6HFokAI w. JULES LEiBLE. ia2e West
PRIVATE JAMES NJ. CALLAHAN 1863
EttinB ST.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CAPTAIN CHARLES II. GROVE. 1913
Lippincott st. e.,
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANT JAMES b. CUTLER,
$50 School lane. Germantown 'pre-
LIEuTENHST Hs2HrlEN FtSGF'fd'w EDWARD A. DAVIS. e4a
coRPoRaI HSFtS An WILLIAM II BYERs. 14o East
CORPORAL HUGH MCCORMICK. 2o6o
East Somerset st.
Privates
EDWARD G. WAGNER. 2663 North
RRTIsn 6 st. wARE SsSRYEnE les SSfth soth st
TEss SEHHSI3aiEp HkHiIaEp ii'1 Isl SoOis hoEs4 aH' ST.
paNTEL jsTIGihJ%~GL J. GLEASON. 1852 North Tay-
THOMAS T. MULLENLY. 50oa Boyn-
JAMES nj $. ALBERT SOLOMON; care Kus-
| WILLIAM 4. DWYER. s7o4 Princeton
sSSHEHHM %nniHM peh''HsA I. 'bHsRADHE4' f""iH 4sl South
THoMas gtS As PATRICK DOUGHERTY. 1oe
FRxSK Z. En- KRAUsE. 6s1s Germantown
EHaaRH B. HHSE#Es HsRd#s 1893 fSS South Ounce
yssSsrEeti ssrEseetti CoRsENTI, 7o4 South 9Th st.
MahH5 MfdH j. DoSSELEY. 1858 North 18th
JAMES M. 9,HAEA. JGI lS12 ,Ntt Mitfin sss..,v St;
ATEEE FLEE II. MARGEKUM. 14is Hutehin-
EARLE l.. ELLIOT. 2e4o North German
GtiRsxxGos isxG VKACHADORIAN. 2oao Water
eESSksE Si ! hgTEs, sg2s ss, KsPEsdy 6S,. st.
CHARLES +. DEENEY. 1913 South
AGGatssTiio a siio rlRovANTI. 2Sao YAM
AEsasS rHIEPNANS%; HI,a%,N% go sS.s EesS %sst St In
| SAUL sEGAI 4O6 Queen st.
HENRY L. HiSENAN. So La Crosse
s5ASlEFaa join EFaaoaas NASH fhAISEs. N &as5 North
1 18th st.
L WOUNDED DhhEE ONDLiLn
MINED
Il Captain
JAMES BROWN sCHOCH: Wayne:
| previously reported unofficially).
Lieutenant
| HARRY II, SAGE, $40 Washington ave.
EDWARD w. STERLING. Ssl1 y; Par psT-
len st. Previouslyreportedu unonlciauy'.
Serseants
JOSEPH r. CuMIsKEY. 27ia Living
ANDREW MORRISON. 300 North st.
JAMES MEM n. sGARNIsH. 1s5 South 54th st.
Corporais
WILLIAM g. HARRINGTON. 22l North
HARRY is2n 4. T.. KEFKmER. 1918 East Moy-
soHS ansns'Iso no.psoSNELL. 25os East Indiana
i ~ Priystes
| THOMAS G. AsCOUGH. 41o5 East 9th
| WILLIAM II. HENDERsONK. 5sos
| LfoSNS1Rb L. JOSEPH. 1898 North
S5HS n21a RAE S'rs' 81 s. Brewster
HAIRY ksieYSeis 5. LEN0x, 4ss5 Tackawana st.
fREbERICK. hENGER, a9l4 Master st.
PA!XILALs IS nAHsIS sh sla a, Frisndship nave ave:
| roWHRs. THOMAS, 1884 South soth st.
HOOD, JOHN H.. 200 collom ST.. Ger
r.kvEsY. HUGH r.. sos Northeast
M6SzGHAS. MICHAEL. 1924 South
| wiSTaRs 0p0RGE w., es4s Amber st.
/ HAuMEisTER. FRED, 2s05 North I'd st.
lAkyEs, HARRISON, iIds Page st a,
seMuBExT, ,,sos sosErH sa 7, n, DowniHstown.
FLEfCHER. ARIHUR H.. 1923 Hsyer-
sfSsES. Francis p. 44s oeen Lane.
pSHdESEis. sdSaasiss aIHEoDoRios. sis winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19

virtually recovered. He was a member
of the Headquarters Company, 315th
Infantry, and had been In France since
July last. He left here last June with
a draft contingent for Camp Meade.
Corsenti was employed at the New York
Shipyard, in Camden, before joining the
national army a brother. Tony Corsenti.
was drafted at the same time and was
assigned to the same company. He Is
still IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
IN siENiORIAM

I'VE have loved him in life let US not for
get him In death"
In loving remembrance of
Lieutenant FRANCIS CHARLES LOGUE
OF the United States Marines
who died September 10 1918
while en- route to France
with his regiment
"a gallant soldier. a peerless friend. a
LIE BON TEMPS CLUB.
BEHAL In loving memory of my dear
friend HARRY S. BEHAL. VINO departed
this life Dec. 10. 1916. +. l.. JONES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
ENGAGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Mr. and
Mrs. Louis y. Gegenheimer. of 2385 N. nth
st. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. MARIE. to Lieutenant FRANK Z.
ant Hamilton has just returned from over
seas service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
DpathH

.AHRENs. suddenly. on Dec. II, 1918.
at Newton Center Mass. ADoI.PH
1Ol5 s st. BERNARD st. Funeral services
Fri. p. M. at Church Of New Jerusalem.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
QUEER But TRUE

Why IS Il some Fulton county men
who are as sharp as tacks in most
things. are as careless as an infant I'm
Othersg Get in a car and drive around
the county and SOU win see farm inn
plcmcnts everywhere exposed 90 the
elcments-plows standing iu the fields.
mowers. rakes. wagons and dozens of
implements out in the rain from Jam
nary to December. Lift a hvespor
from the pocket of One OF those fellows
and he win either want to lick you OBJ
send you to the penitentiary to square
up FOR his Joss. But he lets many
times that amount ~ Go rack and ruin
in exposing bis machinery and nipple
mcnts to the elements without an APP
parent Thought as 90 their value.
Queer but its true.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
SMALL FARMS FoR SALE.

No. 100-A good small farm Of
- 2-3 acres. 6 miles from Hickman on
Dyersburg road. 40 acres IN cultiva-
tion. nice Groom residence. cisfern.
spring. pond; 100 bearing fruit trees.
berries, etc. All in red clover except
$ acres. Locust patch with plenty Of
post timber and an place under good
fence. On rural route and telephone
line. Price $50 an acre; half cash.
balance 10 suit.
No. 101-This place Is on the same
road as above farm but half mile
south. Deed calls for 40 acres. but
survey shows 50 acres practically all
In cultivation. Good Groom house.
smoke house, potato house. big double
log barn shielded all round cister'
10 bearing fruit trees, strawhe nv
patch. grapes. etc. Here Is a good IN
vestment for the man who wants n
small place. Price and terms same rs
above
No. 3-Located - miles from Hick-
man-100 acres fine. rich level bottom
land; % acres in cultivation; Il acres
fine red clover. balance in fine cotton
and cortland rents readily for 1-3
and II, with stun delivered at Hick-
man markets. Property joins VIM
Bruer and Rice Wilson. Two houses
small barn and other out-buildings
Fine well water and on public road.
rural route and phone line. The big
best value in the county at $50 an
acre. half cash.
For further information. apply 10
this office. IO-1p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
A SOLDIERS CHANCE

The soldier has - chances ~ coming
home Co one chance OF being killed
IT, has - chances 0f recovering
from "a wound % clmnres OF dying.
He mas only I chance in 600 of los
ing limb.
Tie win live FIVE years longer be-
cruise Of physical training
Tie is freer from disease in the army
than in civil life
lie has better medical care az the
front than al home.
In other wars from 10 10 II men
died from disease 10 from bullets
In this war ] man dies from disease
10 every 10 from bullets.
This war is less wasteful of life
than any other in history.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
S525 PER CAPITA.
school Fund Large Enough FOR Only
Six Months School.

a school per capita Of S125 and q
six months school term have been d..
ciared by Superintendent Of public I'm.
struction Y. o. Gilbert. Per capita O.
based on q total estimated revenue of
ssh. 5S2 500. which includes every item
in which the school revenues have par
ticipated with The exception OF THE iu.
herltance tax. which Auditor Greene
declined 90 submit to superintendent
gilbert Heretofore. schools have par
ticipated I'm the Inheritance tax fund.-
but Auditor Greene now holds that tho
law does not Justify paying amy part of
the Inheritance tax 20 THE school fuud.
Superintendent Gilbert win institute d
friendly suit against Auditor Greene to
decide the question of having fhe
schools share ia the Inheritance tar
revenues.
Although the estimated revenues
Justify a S5.25 per capita. Superintaud-
ent Gilbert was forced tO declare six
months school term because Of an over
estimate made last year which resulted
in a deficit Of 100000 which must De-
met before the distribution IS made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

corporal Tom Green returned 10 De
troit Monday. after short visit with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Green.
Tom Is a member Of a machine gun
company.
Lewis Lunsford. who has been In
training In Texas. has been transferred
20 an officers training camp at Column
bia University. New York City.
MI and Mrs. c. +. williams. Of the
upper bottom. are entertaining a fine
nine-pound girl. who arrived Aug -
Paul Cecil of Nashville. Tenn, and
Miss Nettie Bell Hoar Of Fulton. we're
married in Nashville Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Please bear in mind chat the govern
mout has stopued the giving AWAY of
newspapers by publishers "a measure
calculated CD help conserve paper in
The present paper Shortage. They are
also forbidden to give papers iu eX-
change or fo mail copies free 90 amy
oi.e-frionds. relatives or advertisers.
a cahleeram announces that Rev.
Henry j. Geierr. formerly pastor of
the Episcopal church OF Hickman. has
arrived safely in France. He Is chap
lain in the 5ist O.. s. Infantry Mrs.
Ceiser and son. levitt OF course. re-
main on this side.
Al Paris and wife Hiss Light Faris.
Mrs Couran and son. AR C0uran. OF
Hickman. were here Thursday Of last
week euroute 60 New Madrid in the
Faris car-East Prairie, (Mo.l Eagle.
County Attorney Dee l. McNeiu.
who recently enlisted iu the navy. has
been called 90 report at Louisville
Mondag He viii likely 90 from there
to tne Great Lakes training station.
The county Masonic picnic will be
held at Willingham Bridge tomorrow
friday. The Courier was furnished
a wrong date in a previous announce
mcut.
Aiis-ee imogene Moore and Sophie
Luusford are attending business col
lege in Bowling Green.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
ALL OVER NOW.

have eaten bale
or spinach and kale.
And I've never raised "a row.
] have swallowed can
OF mOistened bran
And feel like hrindle COW
I'm taking a snack
From the old strawstack
In the evening shadows gray.
And I'm glad. you bet
At last 10 get
At the end Of "a wheatless day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
FINE MAN CO
samuel Hewitt Dies AZ Hsn
Daughter Here Fridz<

III
With only slight lines 4 -
ach trouble preceding his dest y
mel Hewitt passed over the crss' y
vide al 3 O'Clock Friday mo-
Was laid 10 red 10 the eix
hate Friday afteraoon. Is d. -
and companion. who died a2e~
years ago. N
AIR. Hewitt gis the sotn 4 -
"a princeIy and|eompanioI afte r
man. on accoui ri his ar7s
he spent onlga small rsriiou q
time away fros home. tlns lin
his acquaintant among tie DeoVs
Hickman. althdgh he lad re
here with his laughter ars y
Baltzer. for thaast seve Terrs
he made friend with all Fifh
De came in cosict Mr. geait
born ga LiverIsl England agi
Co this country ANY years egc
ing out his bjmss carer a.
ware ana - -.harf 81
hondaie. Ills. from vi ict Al
and bis wife came 10 HiekA
fhlt time they had two eh'aifcrs..-l
and daughter but the fornef
about four years ago. 'aafins. 81
Haitzer as their only ehi-d. - WHOM
they are survived
Hecea sed was staunch member .
thc Baptist church and devoted Masoi
having attained the Royal Arch d
gree
uneral services largely attended
were held at the Baltzer residence
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. II.
Grain of the First Baptist ehurC
conducting the service The body "
consigned to lis final resting place
the Masonic fraternity and with
honors Of the order.
The Supreme Architect never call
from among us gentleman who d
behind him a finer impression Of Chr
tian manhood. honor. kindness "a
genuine worth than our depart
friend and this should be- lar
measure of coincidence 10 the daught
and 10 friends-who mourn his
parture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
WHAT WILL WIN

What win win the WARP VIZ
give America the victory she is ~
f0rs =
McAdoo says money will va
Hoover says food viii win.
Garfield says coal will win.
Schwab says labor viii vii s
Daniels says warships will ~
The President says the farn,6s|
win.
Hurley says transports viii VI
Aviators say airplanes viii WI
All and more are necessary. h
OF these and all the good peopI
the nation must pun together /,
strong pull for victory.
The people In all lines of ac
Will win the war by co-operatio
all the vast resources of the couu
by the united. patriotic and uns
energy Of great nation.
There will bee honor enough IA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

All children troubled with worms have an nm
healthy color. which Indicate p1or blood and a a
-1le, there IS more or less stomach disturbance
CROWS lASItLESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion. and act as a General sfrrne,b
enine Ionic 20 the whole system Nature will then
throw on or dispei the worms and the Child viii b..
10 perfect health. Pleasant q take 68c per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
MORE MONEY.
Confederate Veterans Get Slight In.
crease in Pensions

Thirty-aye Confederate pensioners
are reported as having died since the
last quarterly distribution In the No
vember distribution the pensioners viii
receive $3.50 instead of $50. the rate
II $3.50 monthly going into effect this
month.
While the increase IS "a modest one
IT viii Doe welcomed by the old -'wai
horses" In these days Of high costs
There are several beneiciarios ii
Hicsman. who win have no trouble IN
disp0sing Of the extra $3.50 month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
GET READY.

Now Is the time that your hens will
moult or shed their feathers. This
process is rather slow and nature
should be assisted A. b. Thomas
Poultry Remedy viii help your hens
10 moult causing them TO shed earlier
ana be ready to lay when eggs are
highest in the winter. If this remedy
does not make good, we will--F. Il.
Case.