davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
.DR. JONES ACCEPTS NO ICE SHORTAGE
.CALL To CALvARYFO AMER|CUs At.
EPISCOPAL PULPIT; PRESENT; SUPPLY
WILL COME OCT. / FOR ALL DEMANDS.
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR MANGUM
HAS INVESTIGATED SUBJECT
THOROUGHLY AND MEASURES
INSTITUTED INSURE AMERICUS
FULL SUPPLY DURING REMAIN
DER OF SUMNER SEASON.

There will be no ice shortage in
Americas this season. Other cities in
the state may experience some short
age, but Americas ice consumers will
not be affected.
This should not be construed, how
ever, to mean that any waste in the
use of ice is to be permitted, 6 ther
now or in the future
The ice plant here has ample capa'
city to take care of the needs not
only of Americas and Souther Field,
but also to supply a portion of its
output to the United Fruit Company
for the icing of fruit cars at Jack
sonville
Several days ago. when the situa-
ton began to assume serious porpor-
lions In other cues, franc MahS uui'
food administrator here, began an
investigation here. This investigation
has just been concluded and Manager
Grey Tillman of the Atlantic Ice and
Coal Co, has written him there is
nc danger of a shortage here. The
Americas plant has undertaken to
Supply a portion of the needs of other
communities than Americas and the
food aim uistrator had arranged 10
supply the needs of people here had
there been any impending shortage in
th.s essential commodity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
TUKMER RECTOR OF ST. GEORGE
PARRISH, GRIFFIN, HAS NOTI-
FLED COMMITTEE HE WILL
SERVE THIS CONGREGATION
During ABSENCE OF REV. JAS.
b. LAWRENCE.

As forecast in The Times Recorder
a week ago, Rev. Percy w. Jones,
of Griffin, will serve Calvary Episco-
pal church as rector during the alb
sense Of Rev. James B. Lawrence,
who is now engaged in Y. NJ. c. A.
war wo'k in France. He will conduct
his first service in the church here
Sunday, September Sth, at the usual
hour. and will begin his pastorate on
October LIST.
Dr. Jones, when he comes to Amer
icus for the occasion of his first ser
mon will be accompanied by Mrs.
ZONES and they will be guests of Capt
and Mrs. John A. Cobb during their
stay in the city. 1t is hoped by the
,estry and congregation of Calvary
church that large congregations VIII
greet him upon the occasion of his
visit here, and it is anticipated he
VIII personally meet every member
Of the parrish at that time.
Or. Jones. who is a man of wide
ministerial experience, and has re-
Gently been rector of st. Georges
Episcopal church at Griffin, one of the
leading congregations in that city. He
IS a brother of Mrs Robert Lips
comb. of Americas. and those who
have heard him say he is a speaker Of
marked ability and eloquence. He
will serve the congregation of Calvary
church only during the absence OF
Rev James 3. Lawrence, and the
constituency of the parish are to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
RED CROSS WORKERS
FOR SOUTHER FIELD

Ladies who worked yesterday at
the Carnegie Library work rooms in
the preparation of comfort kits and
other necessities for the men station
ed at Souther Field were Mrs. Tom
Smith, Mrs. J. M. Tawney, of Winona,
Mimi; Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Jr., Mrs. ].
H. Wolfe, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs.
Charles Burke, Mrs. J. NJ. GoOlsby,
Mrs. Annie Walker, Miss Annie Ans
lev. Mrs. Carolyn OF1aherty, of Bos-
ton. Mass; Miss Foy Mott, Miss Loca
PAYNE. Miss Marie Walker, Mrs. R. F.
Poole. Miss Ruth Wilder, Miss Eliz-
abeth stevens and Miss Edith Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
SERGEANT DEDMAN
IS NOW OVERSEAS

Americas friends of Sergeant 5. l..
Dedman will learn with interest of
his safe arrival overseas" informa-
ton to this effect having been received
here last night. Sergeant Dedman
Is son of Mr. and Mrs S. l.. Dedman
and brother Of Miss Martha Dedman,
and has a host of friends in Americas
he first went into the military ser
vice as a member of the Americas
, iGLt Infantry and was later trans
FRED TO the Rainbow" division. Re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
ALLIED PRESSURE GORDON HOWELL IS
AGAINST GERMANS|SL|GHTLY WOUNDED
in PLANNERS STILL in FRANCE; IS NOW
ANNOYING ENEMY I'm HOSPITAL THERE
LYS SALIENT Is RAPIDLY BEING
FLATTENED OUT AND LOGON
HAS BEEN OCCUPIED BY THE
BRITISH GERMANS MAY BE
FORCED TO RE-ADJUST WHOLE
LINE OVER WIDE SECTOR.

NE WORK, N. Y, August 20
Allied pressure against the German
lines from scissors northward to the
Somne and in the Flanders sector
continues.
Just northward of Soissions, the
French have occupied the village of
Vassens, which is on the eastward
hank of small stream which flows
into the Disc river at Morsain, town
to the southeast which was captured
by the French yesterday.
The advance of the French troops
endangered the whole German posi-.
ton at scissors and on the river
Aisne
1t is possible now that the Ger
mans will withdraw to the Chemin
Des DANES.
In the old Picardy battlefield the
Germans have been launching repeat
ca counter attacks against the British
These assaults were repulsed by the
British
The old Lys salient is being rapid
ly fiattened out by the German retire
ment from the extreme westerly posi-
tlons held by them after their April
offensive.
Allied forces again are making pro-
gress on important sectors. Further
successful development of the present
operations doubtless will force the
enemy to readjust his line at least
locally if not over the entire from;
from Ypres to Rheims.
French successes on a 2O-mile front
east and west of the Disc are becom
ing serious menace to the German
line from the Somme to Rheims West
of the Disc, Roye and Lassigny appear
to be doomed. The British are at the
gates of Roye, while the French have
reached the western outskirts of Las
signy. The fall of these towns will
imperil the enemy position at Noyon
which also is being threatened increas-
ingly by the French advance over the
high ground between Aisne and the
Disc southeast of Noyon.
In Flanders the British have made
additional appreciable gains in the
Lys salient and the German situation
With nthe salient appears more diff
cult daily.
Noyon fast is becoming the central
point of salient such as that which
centered around MOntdidier at the be
ginning of the Picardy offensive. The
stability of the present German line
from the Somme to Rheims depends
greatly upon the holding of the Noyon
salient. whose western outpOsts are
Rove and Lassigny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
TWENTY-FIVE TO BE SELECTED
FROM LIST GIVEN OUT BY SEC
RETARY NESBIT OF LOCAL
BOARD.-MEN LEAVE VIA SEA-
BOARD AT NOON NEXT THURS
DAY.

The next selectmen to be sent from
Sumter county to ener military ser
vice will be twenty-five negroes, who
leave Thursday, August %. They will
be sent to Camp Jackson, near Co
lumbia, s. c., where they will re-
ceive preliminary training.
Secretary Nesbit of the Sumter
County local exemption board has fur
nished The Times Recorder a list of
sixty names from which those who
will 90 next Thursday are to be
chosen, and all thosed named thereon
are required to report to the local
board at their offices in the city hall
building at 9 a. M, Thursday morn
ing. The men will be entrained at
noon the same day and will travel
over the Seaboard Air Line to their
destination.
The names of those who must re-
port to the local board, and from
whom those to be sent away are to
be selected, are as follows: VIM Loyal
Thompson, Alex Cook, George Shelf
field, Henry Johnson, Charlie Sims,
Charlie Maye, Clifford Schley, Shep-
pard Burns, Henry McMichael, Ray
mond Franklin, Ed. Walker, Luther
Mcdaniel, Will Wilson, Albert Grit
fin, Oscar Hart, Ike Reed, Henry
Chester, Charlie Harris Henry Bin
yard, Leonard Holloway, Garfield
Overstreet, Henry Turner, Henry Bar
ner, Samuel McGrady, Ed. Walker,
Ben Daniel, Quintus Powell Pink
Stewart, Willie Lou Bird, Alex Walk
er, Robt. Martin, Robt. Black, Chum-
ice McSlade, Robt. Newsome, Homer
C. Hill, Joshua Brannen, Roy Gate
wood, Robt Hill, Luther Dawdell,
Robt Wood, Charley Callow. Frank
Wade, Shorty Smith, Willie Cook, Ar
thur Battle, Windsor Crawford, Jno.
Wesley Williams, Eugene Ssott, Sed
Smith Jim Carson, Henry Butler,
James Boone, Cooper Dowdell, Rus
sell Jackson, Matthew Fuse, Barlow
Burnett, Will Ross.
All those named who fail to report
at the time and place mentioned will
be classed as deserters and so report
ed to the military authorities. The
penalty for desertion in time of war
is death, in the discretion of the mil
ilary authorities, and all trials of de-
serters are before military courtmar-
tlal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20

left to right: Former Congressman
David ]. Lewis of Maryland, now
member of the United States Tariff
Commission; Postmaster-General Bull
Lesson, First Assistant Postmaster
General John c. Rooms, and William
r. Lamar, solicitor for the Postoffice
Department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
sIMTER NEGROEs500 GERMARS AREI
WHO WILL CD to- MADE PRISONERS
CAMP ! AC KsO \ WHEN FRENCH ADJ
THURS, AUGUST z VANCE TWO MILES,
TENTH ARMY AGAIN STRUCK GER
MAN LINE OVER TEN-MILE
FRONT AND TEUTONS ARE
FORCED BACK AFTER HEAVY
LOSSES IN PRISONERS AND WAR
MATERIALS.

LONDON,-0 p. m)-August 20
The French tenth army attacked again
this morning on front of ten miles
Jetween the Disc and the Aisne and
reached q maximum depth of two
miles, according to dispatch from
tie battle front,
Before o'clock this morning the
French captured 500 Germans in the
sector attacked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
BUENA VISTA And
ELLAVILLE TO HEAR
HARRIS SPEAKERS

Hon. Walter McElreath, of Atlanta,
and Hon. Roy Stubs, of Eayonton,
will speak at Ellaville tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, replying to Sen
atOr Hardwick.
Hon. w. D. Mcneil, of Macon, will
speak at Buena Vista tomorrow morn
ing, also answering Mr.. Hardwick.
All of these speakers are stumplne
the state in behalf of the candidacy
o. Hon. W. J. Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20
PLAYLETAT SOUTHER
FIELD WAS GREATLY
ENJOYED BY LARGE
NUMBER SOLDIERS
SAN AFTERNOON AT HOME" PRE-
SCENTED BY LADIES OF THE
LADIES OF THE AMERICUS MI.
SIC STUDY CLUB AND DIRECTED
BY MISS MARY HAWKES., ONE OF
MOST SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAIN
MENTS.

A big crowd saw the presentation
of the playlet, An Afternoon at
Home" at the Y NJ. C. A. auditorium
al Souther Field last night. The en-
tertainment was the first playlet to
he presented by the ladies for the
amusement of the soldiers, and was
greatly enjoyed
Hiss Mary Hawkes. directed the pre-
sentation and the cast of characters
was as follows:
Miss Quenelle Harold 800. Mildred
Miss Mary Sheffield 49,. French Maid
Miss Ellen Estes ................Pe Peg
Mss Agnes Gatewood ....... Eva
: feature of the entertainment was
the rendition of THE Boatman's
Song," by Mrs. James w Harris, Jr..
who is already popular fayorite
among the soldiers at the camp. Be
cause of the unusual success attain
cd II is probable the ladies in charge
of these activities will arrange for
the presentation of another playlet
at the comp at an early date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20

Gently he had been postmaster at
Camp Merritt, whence he sailed for
overseas duty. The trip across, ac-
cording to a message from him, was
made in twelve days, and was without
incident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20

congratulated upon having secured
such an able preacher to carry on
the work Of the rector during mis- alb
sence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-20

On Aug all telegraph and tele-
phone systems passed into control of
the United States government under
Postmaster General Albert S. Burle-
son as the directing head A commit
tee of three will help him in the OPP
Grafton of the lines, Reading from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

the finished plant over to the Army
doctors and the nurses and the hospital
corps men who make the beds, light
the fires, start the sterilizers going
and are ready to receive our wounded.
These are "tent hospitals" but they
are by no means as temporary as that
description would indicate. They con-
sist of wards 2Ox6O feet. each contain
ing twenty-fOur beds. The wards are
connected with each other and with the
operating rooms and diet kitchens by
covered passageways. The Boisso-
neau type tents are double, with free
air space between the two canvases.
This makes them cool in summer and
warm and dry in cold or rainy
weather. The framework to which
the canvas is attached is sturdy and
the glass windows open and close.
Such structures will last without spe-
cial care for three years or more.
Their great advantage, however, is
that they can be put up quickly and
therefore close to the front. Similar
ly the hospital can be moved with the
troops it serves, whether they make
an advance or are forced to fall back.
TO describe these structures, a
brand-new gasoline-medical word has
been coined. They are called in
France "autochirs," 1.-THE hospitals
that move on motor trucks" The
auto" is plain; the "chir" is the first
syllable of the word '"chirurgical."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
WOOD May LEAD
u. s. EXPEDITION
INTO SIBERIA
Details Of F'lans for Corpora
ton With Japan in Russia to
Be Given Out Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. SIDE
tails of the plan for American military
cooperation in Russia will be an.
nounced by Gen. March, the chief OF
staff. Wednesday. Acting Secretary
Of War Crowell said today these plans
had progressed to the point where an
announcement can be made but he
preferred to leave to Gen. March the
discussion Of the military movements
involved.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels may
at the same time make an announce
ment of the extent of naval particfpa.
ton in the plan of cooperation OF the
United States and Japan with Czecho
Slovak troops in Siberia. Secretary
Daniels said Admiral knight, com.
handing the Asiatic feet, is at Vladi.
vostock with his flagship. The secre-
tary declined to discuss the part the
navy might take.
State, war, and navy officials avoid.
ed discussion Of the question OF SUI.
preme command Of the interallied mill
tary force which will be sent to Sibe-
ria to assist the Czecho-Slovaks, who
have been under attack from armed
German prisoners of war 1t was
pointed out that the senior officer of
the allied forces would be expected to
take command under the rules govern
ing such cases.
Gen. Wood May Go.
Previously 1t has been indicated that
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who has
been left without a permanent COM
mand since he was denied overseas
service. might command the American
f0rCRE A1fhnnph mi iNr
eral and ranked by March and Perish
ing, who have the rank Of general by
detail, and Bliss, who has the rank of
general by hrevet, Gen. Wood is by
seniority the ranking general officer
of the United States army. II chosen
to lead the American force he might,
as matter OF courtesy be given SUI
preme command
In other quarters 1t was indicated
that Gen. Baron Uyebara, chief of
staff OF the japanese army, will be
made supreme commander
Take Ten Siberian Cities.
Russian embassy officials confident
ly predict that the Intervention of the
United States, Japan, and the allies
will result in re-establishing battle
front against Germany in the eastern
theater Of war.
Consolidation OF the political fac
tons in Siberia opposed to the soviet
government and the liberation of ten
Siberian cities from the Bolsheviki
through the combined efforts of the
Czech-Slovaks and the military organ
izat!ons of the Siberian government
were announced in dispatches received
today by the embassy from Omsk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

trucks At the bayfield, the parts
needed first were on top of the load,
while those to be set up last were at
the bottom.
One truck in each train Of eighteen
camions carried complete operating
room and equipment and its trailer
was a travelling sterilizing room ready
at a moments notice to prepare in
struments.
The Red Cross "circus crew"-so
called because it transforms vacant
fields into hospitals about as quickly
as a circus gang gets the big top" up
on a city block, are picked men trained
for the special job Of putting up hos
pitfalls, taking them down and moving
them to new positions. Each man is
drilled for a special job. AS soon as
the pole men get their skeleton shackS
bolted, canvas men put over the dou-
BILE tenting, floor men lay the sectional
floors and window men put in the
sashes. Others string the electric light
wiring and hang the drop lights, and
a special group furnishes experts on
equipplng the kitchens, building the
operating rooms, installing fumigating
apparatus and setting up heat
ing stoves in the wards. Still others
look after the water supply and SAM
tary equipment, shower baths and
tubs. In few days after the truck
train starts from the warehouse, the
American Red Cross is able to turn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
NBB NI11mENE Z

and enlisted men Of the Army Medical
Corps just twenty-five days from the
moment the site--a deserted race track
was selected by the Army medical
men. On the twenty-fifth day the COM
pleted plant was turned over to the
Army Medical Corps; medical officers
and Army nurses moved In and before
night 100 slightly wounded and gassed
men were safe in bed in the spQtless
wards. The new plant, thereafter, be-
came half way station" for the less
seriously injured and thus left the
beds in other hospitals free for the
badly wounded.
The first suggestion from the Army
that such hospital would be useful
caused the Red Cross headquarters to
mobilize its ''hospital circus crews"
stationed at various points. and to re-
quest from the Army Medical Corps
long trains Of its motor trucks
to be dispatched to various Red
Cross warehouses. In each OF the
warehouses; awaiting just such an
emergency call. was stored in knock
down form everything needed to erect
tent hospital units of 200 beds. Frame
work, flooring, canvas, windows, foun-
dalton supports, all cut to size, num-
bered and packed with every screw.
bolt and nut needed to combine them,
were packed in groups ready to he
loaded in proper order on motor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06

the old fashioned spelling Of "surg1.
CAL" The term is particularly apt
for the truck and It's trailer, which
carry complete operating and steriliz.
ing rooms on one trip.
The "autOchir' erected in twenty
five days at this race track 'some-
where in France" is to be used priE'
evacuated in ten days or two weeks.
Many on discharge will go back to the
nearby front and thus avoid q long
journey from distant hospital
Those who need longer treatment or
additional convalescence are sent fur.
pitfalls with special facilities for ham
ding each type of case. SO satisfac.
tory has this hospital proved that the
Red Cross expects to build additional
units which will double it's capacity.
The French officers who have visit
ed this hospital, which grew like magic.
comment often on the great change in
the use Of this field. The old betting
booths are filed with bales of hospital
supplies. The little matched roof shell
tiers where bettors met have been trans
formed into smoking pavilion.
The names OF the horses are washed
off the betting board, but, as the
courteous visitors punniDgly point
out, the course never had on it more
real "thoroughbreds" than it has to-
dayl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
OPPOSES EXCHANGE
OF WAR PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-Discussing
the proposed exchange Of American
and German war prisoners in the
Nachrichten of Hamburg takes it up
on itself to advice the German gov
eminent to reject all such overtures
on the following ground.
First the Americans by this agree
ment, would enjoy exceptional treat
ment which, besides being unfair to
other prisoners would enormously ia.
cilitate recruiting in America.
Second, assuming that the Ameri-
cans have taken fewer prisoners than
the Germans it would be natural for
the allies Of America to make up the
requisite number Of prisoners (which
would indirectly enhance American re-
puted achievements"
This, the article says, should be
prevented"
The newspaper further demands
that las retaliation Of Americas dis
graceful entry into the war the idea
of an exchange should be entered c>,ly
after all other prisoners are released
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
WILL CONFER ON
WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6-Important
conferences looking to the adjustment
Of conditions and wages in shipyards
on the Pacific coast began here to-
day at which representatives from the
western plants and officials of the
emergency fleet corporation We're
present. The conference will not I'M
dertake the determination of wages,
hours, or conditions but will confine
itself to discussion Of the necessary
machinery to give prompt and certain
effect TO the decisions Of the Macy
adjustment board. Final adjustment
rests with the shipbuilding la Dor
board.
Among the complaints to be consid-
cred are the failure of some yards to
classify workmen as given in the sche-
dule Of the adjustment board and the
action of certain yards in bidding for
labor and resorting TO other means to
attract men into their plants from
other shipyards.
A two days conference will be held
here after which the meetings will be
transferred to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-06
Fiue Wayne Families Haze Four
Sons in Service; IA Give Three

18TH Inf. Am. Elk Fee, Paris, France
George, Co. l. 321st., Inf Camp Jack
son, S. Car, Am. Elk. Fee.
Mrs. Laura Armstrong; TOT North
18th street. Howard, Co. X. 151st,
Inf. Camp Shelby, Am. Elk. Fee. Leo
nard, Junction City, Kansas. Sidney,
LIST Trench Motor B. N. Am. Elk. Fee.
NMr. and Mrs. John e. Scott, Dublin.
Charles Drishel. Camp Shelby, June
Automatic Replace Co. No. IA, Am. Elk.
Fee. Sergent Frank Thomas, 31S En-
gineer Co. c. Am. Elk. Fee. Harry ia
cob, 60th Co., 18th Br. 5th Reg. Reg,
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Ella Duke, Williamsburg. Cliff
ford r.. End Glass Seaman, Ct. Lakes
Training Sta. III. Robert, Anxileny
Remnant Depot, No. 313, Camp Shelby.
Miss. Thomas Herschel, Aviation
Field, FIT, Sill, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GausepohI, 80
South Twelfth street. DR.. Lawrence
E., Field Hospital 1856, Camp Beaure-
gard, La; Rudolph H., QuarterElasters
corps, Camp Meiss, Washington, D. c.,
Urban w. c., 80 Aero Squad. Head
quarters Air Servic, So Eaton Place,
London, Eng.
WIZ anu WITS tTIIuF l.. OnlIITy -
South Fifteenth street. Arthur WILL
lam, University of Chicago. Medical.
Great Lakes, ILL.,; Hubert c., Munich
Corps, Chicago; Robert Paul, Am Aero
Squad, Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. M. L. Bailey. 327 South Eighth
street. Jesse c., Great Lakes Naval
no INF al
John w, Camp Taylor, Ky; T. NJ,
18th Reg. of Engineers, Camp Shelby,
Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Long, PAL South
Sixth street. Frank Leslie, Co. X, 151
Harry j., Am. Elk. Fee; John F.. Navy,
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Toney, 20S South
Ninth street. Alphonso, Fort Benja-
min. Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind; Har-
old Rudolph, 2Sth Inf, 1st Am. Elk. Fee.
via, New York; Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, Centerville.
Ira, Regular U. S. Army; Paul NJ,
Camp Chelby, June Automatic Re
placement Draft, Overseas Casuals Co.
-, Camp Merritt, New Jersey;
Mrs. Martha Owens, Bradford, O.
Corporal Curran w. Kelley, Co. C, 18th
Engineers (Reg) U. S. Army, Am Elk
Fee, via New York; Daniel O'Connell
Kelley. Co. F., 59th Inf, Camp Greene,
Am. Elk. Fee; Dewey Kelley, Great
Lakes Training School, Am Elk. Fee.
This list was compiled by Miss Flora
Mae Green, Of the Home Service De-
partment of the Wayne County Red
Cross. Miss Green desires the names
of any other families who have more
than three sons in the service.