davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

and 1 don't know where they got the
rest After fire call everybody expect
ed to go without breakfast, but right
after Revellle mess call blew the
same as usual.
was on guard yesterday and the
o. D. called me for not knowing ms
fourth general order. 1 knew it but
had it mixed up with another. Believe
me l sure know 1t now.
have received all the packages you
have sent but am shy on mail. re-
ceived a letter from Brother Tobias
and the news about the old school
sure seemed good.
1 am sending my pictures of the
company taken in small town in
France. Two of them are of the first
company. I took a very poor picture.
L needed a shave and my face was
camouflaged with dirt. You can see
for yourself what clean cut bunch of
fellows there are in the company. The
X is over my gentle countenance.
Please send one to Cressy.
The weather here is wonderful; nice
sunshiny days and clear nights, just
warm enough for our blouses.
1 also liked the gum. chocolates and
seeks, especially the razor blades, as
we have TO shave every morning so our
gas masks viii not leak around our
whiskers.
Lots of love.
Your son,
Myyrton Moore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

ana a gOOu zeal OF
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me TO try it
1t brought relief
from nv troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01
ASKS for Inquiry.

WASHINGTON May SENATOR
Brandegee today demanded that con-
gress ivestigate the shameful profit~
eering. criminal neglect and gross In
efficiency involved in Americas air
plane program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01
To Guard Petrograd.

PETRoGRAD. May 1.-soviet
commissaries have ordered the entire
Red Guard army to the Finnish bor-
der to repel an effort of the White
Guard to occupy Petrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

ROME. May Zurich advices de-
clare that German submarine losses
during the past six weeks are more
than double the January and Febru-
ary rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students housewives. ano
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength. and
makes their work seem easy. II over.
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01
wounds.

of disease and six from wounds.
Twenty five were wounded severely
and 81 slightly. Four are missing and
two died from accidents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

WASHINGTON. Apn es.-The war
department. has issued two casualties
lists containing astotal of l5f names.
Eighteen wre killed in action, 1s died
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01
wAR FINANCE BOARD.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Pres
ident has nominated as members of
the war finance board corporation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

created to render financial aid to war
Industries. William Harding OF Ala
bama; Allen Forbes of New york, and
Angus Mclean of North Carolina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01

Occasionally the man who refuses to
face the music follows the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-01
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After l was
married was not well for long time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
MISSING IN ACTION.
WTIlm ' HrIer flvaT wa,h

william R1tler FdwAn WAsh.
NuHs| 10 ua,a1It Princeton. Ind.
job. L. IDuHhl. Everett. wash
A.u. irarrr MuUhysboro. lll
tiHu. HImtia koEuA Russia
A.IpHnnsr butIsrfcl Ratuu n NJ
NIr, huston .NIrhmoni. Cal
LamDs igry Honham. Texas
ahmFa rs Kennedy HYDRO. Mont
Adrar kNlrrt 80 Patrick. la
Nars MrCuuuty noylestovn, Pa
Tony Nartrtp pourhkrepTs n. Y.
Nrrh.s Moo 30. Fairmont, vs. Va
IhumAf N Moore fayetta, Ga
Ralph Iaiham. burlington. wash
Joseph A watts. Norwood. Col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
COLLEGE
% SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

Ten years ago when Crescent col
Iegc was established a select and lime
ucd. nondenomiuauonal school. al
Eureka Srr.nE~ prominent school
mon in tennessee. virginia and
Washington. u g.. we're heard TO
prophcsv that such a school In Ar
kansas would not succeed Last year
regIstrants applying after Sept
were disappointed to find the en-
rollmut list OF so girls was com
pIoted This year 30 will probably
bc complete ny August I'm ten years
rtuucufs have attended from 81
states Last year tho following states
we're represented Arkansas. Texas
Oklahoma. Alabama. Missouri Nc
brtska. New Mexico. ohio, Connect
cut. South pahokp, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Illinois. Iowa. Mich
igon.
Perhaps tho same methods ap-
piled 10 "a school situated I'm virginia,
etc. would have brought national at
teution earlier These methods arc
yimitud enrolment TO insure indi-
viduul nttcntioni safeguarding
hcaIth. adequately sllaricd teachers
and sufficient in number, standard
tied and accredited courses OF in
structiou and equipment. absence cf
usnlcss restrictions and carefully
chosen students 90 keep up tho per-
sonucl. finally. good home conditions
and proper dining service. The
answer ia found In the girls who
have attended For a catnlug and
further particulars. address presi-
dent " II Thompson NJ. a.. BQS u,
Crcsccnt College, Eurcea Springs.
Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

William y Jones Dunn. X q.
lohU u Norton. hfecksnridgs MINI.
Ernest Shrsoyes Alpenh, Mich
Mioo MacIoskey. ios Angsles. CH.
ifivatss-
Rober, -. Alexander. Portage wis
Harold T., Baldwin. bfming Wash
Walter Blake, BlAden, Ohio
VIII Bruce pelfsr. n g.
Ben CourviBs. Big Arm. Mont
John Cynova, Dttroit. hirh
John polAu, Portsmouth,. n H.
walter liAO, Denniaon. Co.,
August HAmm, Rossdsls. ind
John Johnston Bedford ird
Steve kominshi Throop psrr
q Konu. salt gulpbir gpr0w. W Va
q , Iemoire. thsh1yRau. hI.h
Walter NrComas. Branch Land w Va
Lhert Marvin. seattle Wash
Frank NovItski Berlin. VII
lrsub " OseuH flhbautyiIls. No
pssqual~ PARENT Minneapolis MIHn
John pasquAlr Wsst ifobDkrn n
william 4 Roberts. llr'stsr lt'A
Joseph p Nrhmity DETROIT Mich
Adam H~dIArok tu.d Mont
Walter Smith IadIs. Ol'u
RAY Weaver kauHpHI Mont
u'rhert ! Wilson. Eureka Inh
Emil AAuiya ToiVuIa Ni,H
Anthony g. HaIi.s.. kH'phununi1n. "a
llerry HfriUa .rr Nru1HIyn @
carlton % Hrf. WaHn.iurd Conn
laura taRssr'. Joplin hon'
llafu'I 4 t1U.rr lhUhI.I Conn.
Timothy vs. DHrIHu. lun. I..
lirHy porinhH, STANLEY WW
Nsu " f.pn. luff. No. Mont
Percy g. UeIufy lhds'n. Mas
Albert gIHtsf N1ue4u. hIH
John D. DfrnIcr fosH. Ma's
Iuos Uarda Chicago on
Ah,rt iuIsoN WaIlrf lows
lioImrr % johnson. lA Crosse Wis
Joe hrssls chicago. ll
p I NrInfdr NIUAukrf Wis
William D. NlHIIaH. Nee l0ft
tUpion 81 Miller Rio WH
IIfffr NnIIIlor DtsrE1 Mich
Idvad O. Moran New iuN city
taarsrre % Morgan WAIaI Idaho
Louis periirgsr MaHIII'n. utIo
Rf0irfi OtAmpiu. llouo.uIu llaaaI
Edfar f. Grader Whronsf Os.a
Emu prisral chicago l|'
Aioulo o. ruh roughs'sr'i"
bsAu b. NeTnolda Alton nay r. "
Charles Ilasirtt Indians llarbar IND
gtsrHru bari ErahNI Detroit Mich.
Iaurius 20 -ofsrsou IS urrat Walls Mont
Jamrs a Tucker. NIdhuoui " Aa
Joseph = NorH Iatugr Ind
rohr Nuta Iamtard. ON
luJ 10 warren Wss'hri Ws
WOUNDED
degree UndstsmlnsdD
lieutenant
Iufus Nell gpnrrhsid Tenn
ksnosth n ELLIOTT Sheridan iri
rus % tilsJ Hardy. Ars
LYMAN q. Arubos Nsv Yors. Ny
Hurry n HutsJ Indianapolis Ind.
Irart NJ lAUdFfFhs New York At
David N smith. liousion hff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR AIRPLANE TRIP
Five ships for Flying Circus In Tulsa
This Afternoon; Public Invited
20 Take Ride.

II your young and giddy self has
ever prompted you to want 10 ny,
II you have ever sighed and said 10
TO yDufself-Or your lo,ghbor--
Oh. that I had wings ot the dove"
today is your chance. There's TO he
troe air trips served up 10 TulEans
by the Mid Continent Flying school
at the aviation grounds near Ken
dali Any one who wants to u,lSo r.
short trip In the new Curtlss bl-
planes can have the chance pro
Nded the crowd isn't too large and
darkness doesn't cofIrr on before tho
guests are an accomm Cdated.
Plans for an eXhiltion night have
been made Captain seldom. former
member of the Lafayette psCadrilIc
on tho westrrn front. VIII show how
The air fighting In done and will In
clude all OF tho stunts common 10
the airmen OF the French corps
The loop-tho-loop feature Will bo
done In all It's variations, II IL prom
ised.
Number Learning 10 Fly.
The school has number OF stu
dents who are going 90 make short
exhibition flights and CAptnlnH
Breene and Seldom VIII pllot the
ships for those who want to make a
trial trip with thom Both are *.
perh and thoy viii use every pre-
caution 10 see that their guests got
ne thrill Of flying trip with
safety.
-Four new Curtiss planes arrived In
Tulsa Tor uso In the school Can
tain Breene has his original machine
ready Tor use. too. making five Hhips
for tho event today.
The events start promptly nt =
o'clock and will last aa long az there
are passengers TO fly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
ROLLQrHONOR
S~ssmsa@~auF 1~n~w%uysma

WASHINGTON. sept ~ Total number
o. casualties 70 date unelodinE those 70
ported Aboysl
KILLED in aeiion Unoludiny 2ai =, ssa),
5.24u died of wounds b43, died of dis
ease .66u, edied 81 scrident and other causes
7Dt wounded In action lA677, missing In
action lincluding prisonsfsl aA22a. Total
70 date 27lj3.
The following rssuslucs are tsporisd by
tht commanding general ~ tho American
stpsdit,ousry torres KILLED in astion 2l,
missing in Artion 10, wounded severely ~.
died ~ dlfoass wounded degree undo
tofmined i22 disd Of wounds y T0lhl 2l1
KILLED IN ACTION.
d ? BlsnEsuship. Thornvood. ". Va
RsrEsant
John unSsr Granville, Ia
CorpOfAlk
Thomas cook, W Reading. -.
Carl FREDERICK PAyson. Monroe, Mich
Frank A. BAdstuebner. Rockville Conn.
Can Bona, Dubuque. Iowa
James W. Brewer 0rsolsy Hsb
EdwId Harold Eokbsrg AspA WhllHkog
Sweden.
Harry i TIrsn, Springfield Mass
Olsn flstebeT Cndvell, No
TTanciH n, Ferguson, Onstsd, Mich
George NJ Lang. Wilkinsburg. Pa
John hAskis. Dutton. Mont
Sam hslniehuk. Chicago, ~.
Louis Orr, B. ursA lAlla Mont
Louia Bohsf Benton HArbof Mich
Ralph Wilkins Idaho springs. Col
Olyff A. Bryant Oshkosh, Wis.
Louis Cohen, New YORK. n
Henry nsftsl Hendfifaon, VeTdAs, MINI
John A Meyer Warren, Mich
william n Heustsi Robinson. u.
BENJAMIN Z owns. San Francisco. Cal
DIED or WOUNDS
PrivAtss
James n Hslton, Tayiofsvins RY.
Thomas Henry miller Tiah No
DIED or DISEASE
0eoTgs Hinsohsr Upland. Ind.
WOUNDED BBvERELY.
Lieuisuants
Harry n psunirf HrootNDs Mass
John " pursrY tspo MAJ N j
q -. Guudrrsor. sharon. p ID
Hsfnard 3 MrMeel Mead. Kan
n q srau Grand Rapids. Neh
sefgtantt
Wlusm % r nn0N Nsv YORK ~
Gordon y HurIl Chicago llI
Howard N Crtm tpnSmaugh. "a
s. hirhaet Muuin UAlIuia. AlstriA.
CLYDE FiEmsn ththoy san. Mich
Floyd H. MeCnichonn Worcester Mass.
C0pOfhls
James n A-dsrson. Wllson..N e
y B. Cartwright NAlison. Wis
william tutshalI Toledo Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Frank Pierce. PltaFAnton, Kan.
Basil H. Pullum. Detroit. Mich.
Ninces = RAbinck. Milwaukee, Wis
David Roberts, SchoneetadG n. Y,
Antonio R0tano Corona n. y
Harry Run. ChieaEo, III.
HAIRY Schieielbein. Jancsrils, Wit
Daniel W stacy, Pollard, ONO,
John G Jennant Antiro. WIS
Paul o Townsend. Central City, ksh.
Walter r. Turner. MAdisonyile Texas
sam Vittui. Chicago, ii
jess Warden. Tucapau, S g
Chris D. WArnrko. owen Wis
Fred Wells Louisville. ky
Mover Wilmer. chicago lll
Allen NissmAn, Irvine. Ky
Constantine Nihrog Boston. Mass
Charles q Nctio. Chicago III
Jack ZanEcr pAlmermo Bogctio, Italy.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieut. l.. II Richards. pottgiIe. Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
We Are Glad
We Can offer Such
Splendid Values in
Sch OOl Clothes for
Boys ofAH Ages

Supply and demand regulate prices Today
there Is an extraordinary shortage of looOIen
fabrics, and prices are abnesmdIly high. To
days condition Ipds fOreshadoIced months ago
When sharp Advances were announced. We
sensed this situation. Had zoe not had the
Uolunie OF business to justify and the fore
sight to place, months ago, unusually large
orders for fall clothing, zoe lDOuId noIo be COM
PEELED to charge much higher prices We're
glad that zoe are able to offer the Udlues in
Boys Clothes that lce do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

a John n, TAturu, valiant. OKLA.
Albsrt GhregAno, San Antonio, Tsras
Y. Ward. Ramp, w. Va
Carl willard. Salem. Ohio
,. ~ BleAsdell. llolstein, lowa
Fred } Brooks, byron, Mlnn.
Harry Cornwcll PadueAh, Ky.
Frank II, DonAhue. indianapolis. Ind
Thomas II. Hamilton. Columbus. Ohio
Tom J. Hamilton. Lake Victor. Ts1aa
Roy X. Hammond. HymerA. Ind
Arthur Hardcaste Sandridgs. H.
William Hester. Mount Vernon. n Y
Homer = Hewitt Rosedals. w. Va
william Ralph Hunter. Counsrsville Ind
samuel Ukka, Houghton. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LiSuteuAnts.-
Philip Distt, Roselle, n.
John II stevens, Albion. ~ Y.
Corporal
Joseph .. Botensisin. ChieRro, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
About Our NeW
Store

Fop two months now we've bccn busy
r,'mhking this storc. During that
time tis usual plrnHantncss of trad
ing herr has been somewhat impaired,
Now all this n changed and white all
of our now fixtures hrC not vet in
place. enough has been done to give
q hint ~ what the finished storn will
he To-Day, W. invite You to n Greater
Model, n store of double capacity
tho lightrst, roomi6st one in town
quality store you1l like.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
degree undoterminodl
pianehe park New Miiford p.

Mrs., Blanche Psrs. New Milford. Pa.
Sergeant
Lester 8. GilhAm. Sehuylkin Haven, Pa
Oorporals
Joseph Connor, Fairfield Ny
Harry Thomas, Martins Fcrry. Ohio
khody Y. TumAn, Wolf Point Mont
pTtvatsg-
william II Billups. ~ Louis. No
Marvel Cook. Lima Ohio
Rolly Fotgrtte, Bently Miss
Russell kirkisy Heller, Akron. Ohio
Eddie Hermsn. Babylon. s. d.
Clifford y Lewis. stony Greek. Va
Pred NJ Daniels, Shiekshnny, Pa
George S Mckenriek. SlVx IN
Umberto Psoli ColomA cal
George A Princing Chicago. m
Mario Ssvoretti CayAnsae, Italy
Henry Smith 81 Augustine, Els
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

THa f0Il0rIrr ratuAItes aro reported ~
th' commanding general Of the American
err'iluonar. iufess Killed iu action 49,,
missing boo action 0. wounded severely H6
di'i ~ vouHds d wounded degree unde
iuUiucd, Jt wounded slightly l. Total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
APPRECIATION

In no other city was the opening of any
of our Boston Shoe Shops so enthusi-
astically greeted as our sixty-sixth shop
on Friday and yesterday.
In point of attendance and actual sales,
new record has at once been established
and TULSA DID IT!
We want to thank the people of Tulsa
and vicinity for their generous support
and personally contributed we'll wishes
for the growth and success of the Boston
Shoe Shop.
There are certain well defined, deep
rooted ideals and principles-planted
twenty-five years ago-that have bios
somed and borne fruit to the extent of
sixty-six stores, but without these fully
organized ideals and principles, we could
not occupy the lofty position of today,
nor inherit the good will and confidence
of over one million satisfied patrons
annually, at our economy prices of $3.50,
$295, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and up to $8.95.
Our stores are upstairs stores-all oper-
ating above the high rent base. We are
manufacturers and distributors of stand
ard quality footwear on the basis of pro-
ducer to wearer direct; our basic policy
is selling for less-the basic result is the
saving to YOU of ONE to THREE DOL
LARS on each pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Pay Your Water nun

Your water bin IL now due, and
must be paid on or before tho 10Th
or service will he discontinued Of
penalty added This Ia your last no
ice.
io.cTTY WATER DEPARTMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

George vs. Roberta Orhilla 90
J. u q Robinson. Golden, TEXAS.
John % Rosa hipone. Csl
George Z. Sheets New Albany, Ind.
Harm y stanley. slatngton, Pa
Joseph Istrrn. Fau Claire WIS
Carl TboWaE. GRIND Rapids Mich
SAM Wg,hrr, Townsville. Ga
Daniel + Welucr. brooklyn. " Y.
t'oyo Williams Miliorst0~n Ky,
Hugh NJ Wright Port smith. Arb.
ltobor. W AllArd. Lyndon Center, W
Jamca 4 Anderson. Grow Rock, Mona.
kgssrlI Andrews. Calumet. hiah
Si'vsstro ArrnAn Bristol Conn
Joseph Hagdt Worcester MAaa
James A E~ulschrk Chicago. III.
laaI ~ HOLMAN. Fort Wuyue. Ind.
Hlh'rF Nonret HoFainsA Ia
Albert D.. BROOKE ore CITY TerAs
Walter M Buckley. lyudouviIlo, "
rIur uuEai thaVpei lenAH
Thomas % Davis Pierce. OKLA
Thomas DoHohur Trenton, Mich
U w. in.nEhcr kirkhobcn. MINI.
fohH Fisher. Momidji MINI
Albert Gray CAiaFaurua. Pa
John Hanson NcmidIi. MINI
trurFH g. Johsa NillUllc. r.
Clarence A. Kelly 90 Paul. Niun.
Arthur I,sIa. Green Bay Wis
i'uFr NJ LIrn. UUrOrAh Iowa
Jacob % ~ rrhmt. Reading Pa
lIu'r aiwrH0n WilIiawapoft "a
|rnHnrr A HltUdarrl ksvAueo lII
trur.r D. htuU Cleveland OHIO.
Gordon % sykes Derby Line, "
liwari Npr-1 Iron Mountain, Mich.
frlH u \sttrr sterling lll
arul ll MuuHrr Venice. Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION.
Joseph E Davis Roslyn. Ny.
prvatss
Daniel J. Allen. Denver. Col.
Elmer 4 BoWlhy, Westport q ID.
Robert W ClArkson, Grove City Pa
Hobart q Jones, parkersSufg. ". Va.
John Shuhick, CoAldAle, Pa.
Frank Smith, Vanceburg Ky
Leo l sturtevant, Lebanon, ore.
Fred SchwttHenbutg NeilHville, Wis
John NJ rrsuds, Webster, MINI
Y TrieTveiler, Marshfleld. via
Carl Wiohe, WatsrtOwu, Wis.
Leo YonEo, Piainneld. Wis
DIED or WOUNDS
GasutcnAntal
Alan C. CLARK, Boston. Mass
Andrew V. Biapel, Pinehurst, Wash.
Austin Raft Euslsy. Ala
Privstes
walter J. Kssfo, Fargo, N. d.
Alexander J. Rpdeau, Jersey City, n j.
A = sawyer, H., N. Brookneld, Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Lieut John A Thomas whtiord. Pa.
Issls lIummcn Fort Atkinson. Wis
Aosley smith, psnvillc Ala.
Coporalr
William 4 Amos. Sycamore. Va
George Cummings So Louis. Mo
Remy A peprll S1ammon Kan.
Thornton W Eastth, lrouiavlllo. by.
fdw ? MrIAughin Chaflrstown. Mass
II Mn'mrose. chicago. III.
Leonard l. Hammond Watsaw, No
John Charles Hoef, Rerdsburg. Wis
Rrn J JaUorski Milwaukee. Wis
WIN A rcunA. ir, Jamaica Plains, Mass
Mechanic
ora William smith Redsburr. wiz,
William a Mcuin Ewood City, Pa
took Louis 81. Craig steger, lil
Rsrt A. Andrews. walnut Ridge. Art.
EdNard R Carpenter, Greenup. III
VIM n Carson. Waikiki. \ Y.
John EVanrtia st. Louis Mo
Huxley L. GalhrAiih Woodburn, Ore
Coral J.. HAEerman. CbohdyEan, Mich
Joseph JAsfcf Chicago, 100
Claude Maddox. Decatur nl
Frank haudtIla. LeeEvilla. Ia, "a
Robert , Mullen. Rochester. n Y
beuIanin A Nelson, oxford. Wis
John OldanI Detroit Mich
Bcrtio Albert Rich Fcnwirk. Mich
Nmbrrs Sapp Nepton. Ky
Edward n SehAasherEer Maybee. Mich.
walter G. Thompson, Norwood, n G.
Theodore TrcmhiaN, phIadelphla. Pa
u J Nosmeicr Rlrhmoud Ind
Fauk u. Wise. MrPhersou Kan
Ira Goo FLINT Cadillac Mich
Leopold tricaro Milwaukee. Wis
stanley lronrgyrk. Jehsup. Pa
loron Thomas Gay. Seneca MiG
kdw u Crane MilwAnkee. Wis
Herman D. Gurths, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Steven Ulohtck Crystal falls, Mich.
AIhNft hhIN. W AFhANt n.
Jesse p Hart kiuEfshrr, OKLA.
EIw MrCrra Uler Grand Haven. dieh
George lofiord rlziuhcld, n Y
Lynn NolsHhert Mairistique. Mich
R1tsrt Hollis. Ianstt Ala
Homer Jenkins Winchcstcr. Ind.
IIhu Jones Wataura. Ky
Hobart n Kemp Randolph Mass
Edward N Kennedy. omaha Nrh
John D. King Mrsopoiamia Ohio
Harry knight owen. Wis
Ambrose s kuudsou grurFeou Vav Wis
Frederick LAnoy Clutonvilo s. Y.
Alfred LARSON Oullaska Wis
Duncan MVCallum. " Duluth Nh3n.
Vim m A. Malone Fort Scol KAA
Charles N Marriott, Hudson Ohio.
Charles w. hauscr. brooklyn. n Y
Herbert 4 Murphy Ucmpstead, N Y.
Edw John New Ton. Port Huron, Mich
p " Norwood East Haven, Conn,
samuel Phillips Bristol, Va
william plHserki. Robbins. VIA
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-12
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
in PRISON CAMPS

Germany now has twenty-seven pri-
son camps where American soldiers
captured in battle are held.
The American Red Cross has accur-
ate information about these camps and
with the aid of the Swiss Red Cross
keeps our soldiers and sailors supplied
with nourishing food, new clothing,
soap and other necessaries.
At the beginning Of June there were
about 800 men in uniform in German
prison camps. The American troops
have captured considerably more than
1000 Germans, so the score is more
than even in that respect.
In Berne, Switzerland, the American
Red Cross has great warehouse from
which is sent to each American prison.
er in Germany twenty pounds of food
every week. Our government pays
for this food and equipment and the
Red Cross sees that it reaches the men
Already there are enough supple.
in the Red Cross warehouse at Bernt
to take care of $1,000 American prison
ers-if the Germans can take that mum
Der!
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-12

continue as your Congressman. My
constant attendance and unqualified
support the war programme, my votes
on war legislation, national prohibition,
war prohibition, suffrage, immigration,
spy legislation and constructive laws
bespeak my future conduct louder
than vociferous promises on the eve of
election. By my votes and actions here
| have attempted to portray the advised
judgment and the sterling American
ism of our District. am authoratively
advised that my denomination is being
secretly opposed by influential persons
in our District who were averse to the
position taken by our country in this
war. This opposition was expected and
is gratifying. If am continued as your
Congressman | wish to feel and know
that the honor was bestowed by anAmer-
ican citizenry whose one aim and one
purpose at this time is "to win this
war with victory"
If you consider my experience here
during the past two years Of value for
the other months Of equal Importance
to come shall be glad to continue to
serve you in Congress. deeply appre-
ciate the honor you have already be-
slowed upon me, and | trust my act
ions in your behalf merit an expression
of yonr continued confidence.
Very sincerely,
FRANK ID. SCOTT.
Washington, d. c.,
IuIv dth 1919
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-12
TO THE VOTERS OF
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY

wish to inform the voters that am
a candidate for the office of Prosecu-
ting Attorney of this county on the
Republican ticket and ask the support
of those who believe that if should be
elected the legal affairs of the county
will be properly and carefully attended
to.
Should be elected | will endeavor
to investigate all claims before issuing
process when practicable so as to
avoid all unnecessary expense to the
tax payers.
am a graduate of the Michigan
State Normal College and of the law
department of the University of Mich
igan and for three years was principal
of the Charlevoix High School. have
been engaged in the practice of law in
this county for the past five years
supervisor from East Jordan the past
three years; resident of this county
for eight of the past ten years and am
familiar with County governmental
conditions.
DWIGHT l.. WILSON.