davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
6 BILLIONS FOR ORDNANCE
Baker Asks Congress For That
Amount for Heavy Guns.

Washington, May 1.-THE war de-
partment has asked congress for an
appropriation of approximately &c..
OOO, 10000 for heavy ordnance. This
ia in addition to the estimate of $751;
O00, 600, 900 placed before the house
military committee by Secretary N
D. Baker last week. The big ord
nance estimate was placed before
the house appropriations committee
by Brigadier General John B. Barrette
acting chief of coast artillery. and
from 1t the fertilization bill will be
framed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
Schools Barred "a soeiaIi.t..

Schools Barred 70 Socialists.
Chicago, May 14.-Socialists and all
organizations of improvements
complexion are barred from the use of
public school buildings for meeting
places by action Of the city council
Of Chicago. The two Socialist alder.
men voted against the resolution.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
South St. Paul Livestock.

South st. Paul, May 14.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Burlington, 2; Great Western, 4; Mil.
wauxee, IS; Rock Island, 2; Omaha,
n: Great Northern, 80; st. Louis, "a;
Northern Pacific, A.; 500 Line, Al. To.
tai, 1903 "-s
Cattle. Steers $9.5O@13: cows, $3.50
@1O.50; calves, $8@12.5O; hogs, $3.50
OTIS; sheep and lambs, $14@15.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. May 14.-Corn, May. $1.27-
X; Oats, May, IS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
Duluth S1ax

Duluth, May 14.-Flaxseed, May,
1888; July, 1921. &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY.
2iOh W. Main. over Woolworth's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Personal

pi ALLISON Specialist. stomach and
novels grultu-uriulIN and female dis.
eases, asthma. golue drupsy epilepsy.
tuurer Z get results. examination free
Noows enc IN Ius " Main Phone
Maple sile
Or PECK gives special attention no
nervous. mental and diseases OF women
lle9 West Main street
BEST care given illness eases NOT re.
qultlng hospital service massage Mrs
Woodwor,h M W 10Th Walnut 3SSs
turTNGE sau.tauum located M tUg
" Main
SWEDISH MASSAHE sud Nbp1r bath.
'ioa North BrobdwA Walnut 5O;i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

I.XIEIIENCID auditor want. In.r.uu
with reliable nrm On ban. u D'F.
apnDlS OF .HlEiug charge OF any oi u'
noLs or handling oulpo fore. boz doc
erred cHsa,ncatiOu G--9 Iahuntr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
CATTLE AND STOCK.

FOR sALE--io0 Holstein helferr, some
fleah and some heavy springera In the
bunch Sduthside Dairy
HQRsEMEN ATTENTION u
have 3.ysr,old breed trottsr for sale,
lS large. sosrd and good hammered viii
be M | trotter neat season. " n.
Clark. Welppt, 6Ah0.
FOR SALE-,3B head hosr CdfneT g,b
street and Roblnson. On school land.
IN cement EiSne house Sam Noble.
COR SALE-Twenty- -siS head high srsds
tiol.toin cowy and helfsse. also res
.,ered buhs Jerry Howard Route 2,
hulvane. Kan ...,.I4l 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

NANIID. Good stead, baker. {3J per
Woes " T. Williams duncan
w. ANIau \ uD. oven l6 Oklahoma
IE". r.l" ru .Ul A. Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
uNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM AND BoARD wANTED.

WNNTED-Room and board In private
family close TO West Grand avenue
G-ii, care Oklahomau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Tor RIN.


..... ....... ''t.
Ia..
,...... ..''I +'N o..
XIV ,ln '
.Iu.t. .-.,.... s...r. ,.......t...,
....'' - '. .."'' I"''..'
.r,,,,-I.-,,
u fh' ,i.N+ .'''''. 'l iH-
w." %. '"'' '' .,.' -
WELL fuurNld myduu hOusekepp.ur
.,...,. a,n ,.s'p'.E ''"'.-s- .-- D" Keno.
THREE lurDhrd liant Housekeeping
r,... 'h,' "" "'l.'il,ns 10 ,h"Hi'n
q, '''D''' "'''.
W ''n ~ \l'' Hfht houacFropng
rooms new. Furnished rent reason
'''
w. .tn, nou. h,,,,Wnt rooms in hr.
mnN''u ~ W H'H Walnut ,'N'.
lI'It r housed .ping rooms g. for --ror
7N'' A.n b. h'th.u ground Iuw i.N
We. h.'"
N'IIl "' .Ip. hous.h,,nns uu"s '..
..'. .'s 'ufn''hrd. i3- E's, AiH Na.
yicr,, r,,.....,,. .,,.,,,.,,.. .........
III 'u.' I',s-J
u We gFn..l''d IF.' housekeeping ooms
'i. W. 'i.In.Ni'
rOH EENT-L.uE, fuisnud .f..
hon excepting room 81 W 7th
DESIRABLE Iuus. k,crur rooms. ,.,-t .
thing FURNISHED. 90 e. In. also sIacr.rr
onm Maple tl-.I
,.i,.,. -I.r,. ....., ........
ug room. modern ur,a. ..o.. ...
dul's puy snJ rs ffr
rWO eut,. a., rooms rtrr ,ur mouse.
keeping WHI..g "a. H..l rt .,u.foT 4
block from ,f Uur ws O. I-.H Phone
hnp.c .-lf
'uE EENT-Lght Housekeeping room.
-2A vs. 1nd
llR RENT Tive hrga We'll nrrist,i
housekesliuq rooms. everything ur.
'Hhed, rent rr' on0nic sll vs.. Fota
hdlohle
THREE nicely furnished rooms mr urn
housekoepns 500 ". 6,h Woluu
ttlo.h
rwO hg, FURNISHED housekrepiu,
ror6l a.stthxs.i. Nlpie szeS
LIGHT housekeeping rooms st ~ o. I'd
Maple 4Ai5
IWu iigN soa,e1 1ccp.n1 rooms TOT rent
-yeiytlAnf nfrhished 70 West Fan
Walnut JVes
TWO nicely iurmsnsd houscscepiul
rooms HuuI u west lNth walnut
''ll.E
FOR NtN DANDY hgnt huusekecpIul
SUI, 10. l"" Z" ihtee completely iif'
ss,',I .,I ~ 'o,, ",,0n, ,..
,.,,,,.............,......-,......,.......--. ,.,,,
w 'Y,65nu ,' .sN' nov. 'Nf'pNE '''in.
T.. lolh ,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

tG clerk wanted, registered In any
latsl Van Bebers phamacy,, Troy,
TOMOTfVE FlRElMEN, $3.50 1900
Aonthly. experience unnecessary Send
mp. Railway, care Oklahonnan.
INTED-- First .cinss white saw fNets.
hterrnen, pfcpsrcom men and super.
Sndrni tni cotionFsed mill. good wages
| ylrht nNh. Addrcls 4 q Box 80
y pibans ~
kHTED \ man Tor delivery scrViee
kppis Gentry Cleaning Co, blp North
adwas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

What Is
The Best Occupation for
Your Daughter
man u the employ Of the United
SiHIrs government. whose two dauEl-
trrs have made telephone operating
th'h profession said ~ I had ten
daughters. would want all of them
10 rr telephone operators Aside from
the iuyt that they work under the d.
rect supervision N Women onlN aud
that every provision N made for their
comfort the training they receive is
great developer of tact, rcaourceful.
mss aud Initiative
Telephone operating II more than
Job II is u Young woman'a profcs-
sion and the work Ia essentially
womauB work Furthermore. Il IN a
service essential 10 the national vel.
fare. and at the present time II Of
ierS unusual opportunities for ad-
Nancemeut.
In most young women's professions
months " preliminary training arc
necessary M the learners expense
Hut IN telephone operating. the be
giunrr pays nothing for her training
On the contrary, she IA placed on the
nHN .rOll as soon ah she begins the
hricf course of instruction. Her sal
ary Is Increased at the compilation Of
this course and thereafter at regular
ard frequent intervals
Some VI the features Of the work
are Good salaries from the start,
permanent positions, regular and &c.
gurnt Increases; special opportunities
for promotion, high grade, cleanly
work; congenlal and carefully chosen
assdcistes liEht, airy and comfortable
With nav apd AL hene1ts ord rs,,
sions without cost
II YOU have q daughter who would
Ike 10 apply for u position an n tele.
phone operator or know Of another
Young woman who may he interested
our School Principal at Room 2ie
Telephone building, VIII be clad TO.
SEE her ana talk the 6atter over In
detail
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
WANTED--Lhdy stenographer with gen.
eral office experienced do not apply un-
lees you are experienced Phone Walnut
1853 or Walnut ll2.
sTFNOGRAPHERs bookkeepers, secfe
tArieH for government and business DO.
huonsi thousands Of openings, learn IN
few months by mall free trial lessons,
Guthrie nnslneSs college. Guthrie. Okla.
GOVERNMENT clerk examinations In
thihNNiuh ANNH NoNfmueF ~ lH,N0N
women clerks needed. salary 81, 300 es.
periencc unnecessary, women desiring
uvernmcnt positions write for free par.
icular1 n T.. Terry uormer civil sery.
&c eNamlnerl, $50 Columbian Bldg.
Washington.
WANTED Elderly lady as housekesper
fof lamlly OF two; small home, Ad-
dress B.iSl, carr Oklahomhn
Experienced cook, white or
colared Walnut bios,
EXPERIENCED colorcd girl fof gen.
ernl housework, no other need call,
good waEes. no washing Maple s5is-J
WANTtn-tn tnmdrcss for Monday aud
TucFlnN ttnh week Csc per hour and
lunch i0l w iith Walnut ssit.
COMrETEN1' colorCd girl Tor cook and
aerrrrl homework Mamie ii6s.
WANTED coIored sirl TOT general house.
= work. 1905 W. 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
PEPUBLICANS
KoDAKs, FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work Write for price
hsi We do NOT sacrifice quality tot
'pcsd westfall Drug Company. Okla.
1omr CITY. Nf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY
Money 10 loan

we are In a position 10 make loans oa
improved Oklahoma City property: cs-
pegially prepared TO handle large loans
ON business property: quick service.
Levy Brothers
Walnut sOsi e0l Mercantile BldE
riuN ~. Iuonty 20 loan on goOd zeal
estate YER, cHy termh snd quick Ae-
llCl Nbluut 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

NpERENrrD ,ao'. mo- u.I..nu. u
night work long lob. g. y. 'ur O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

AlI-GOtND once ww. 4. "'f. .hr
r..Irurr. no0tA,.'r' ''..I. ,u...p. I.
cui would make oHuugc rDUa. pruMu'.f
piup. rIIh reliable company oaI .uU ..
rrrd Married, ago 40 N--. ,ur o..
lahUtnau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Marquette Hotel

Opposite courthouse, 70 rooms. all with
hot and cold running water; % with con-
Meeting bath rempdeled and redecorated
brand and Dewey. Walnut aa7.
brick, all outside rooms. soc to Sl.50,
Weekly rates. $3.50 10 $500 Best ac-
commodation for the money,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
SEVENTEENTH SNOWFALL
Weather Hureau prcdicts More Snow
for To-Dny. with Fair Weather
To-Morrow.

As forecast by She Weather Bureau.
snow began falIin. this morning shortly
before ! o'clock, whiio the temperature
remained practically stationary. The
local observatory forecast snow for to-
day, with slight rise in the mercury
Tonight and tomorrow. with fair
weather Tomorrow. Temperatures
however, are expected 10 remain slight
~ below normal
The atmospheric pressure was hixh
In the Ohio Valley and the Middle At
iantic states yesterday. and this caused
fa!i in the temperature in those and
neiEhborins districts Readings or
zero and below were registered in
many cities at o'clock yesterday
morning. The thermometer at Rich
Inond carly yesterday dropped to zero
The snow early this morning was
the seventeenth of tho winter, accord
ing TO the Weather bureau. while there
remained large part OF the five-incb
snow or saturday night on the ground
frior TO the snowfall carly this morn
ing, Richmond had already had o6.1
inches OF snowfall this winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
WOULD keep RAILROADS
UNTIL PEACE IS CERTAIN
terstatc Commerce Commission
II Would BE best.
DENIES FUEL.oRDER RUMOR
Does Not Think Railways Will Ever
BE Operated Again on former
System-1Iust Re Some Form OF
Government Control.

WASHINGTON. January 2l.--pircc-
tor General McAdoo told the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee to-
day he thought the government should
retain operation OF tho railroads for
some time after peace comes. and not
return them to private ownership until
new and comprehensive laws had been
enacted to- govern them.
Director General McAdco denied shat
he had anythin. to do with the fuel
restriction order issued. lie said ho
approved Of tho order and thought il
would he very beneficial.
1t should he borne i'll mind" said
Mr.. McAdoo. chat by the end OF the
war the public and shippers will be
accustomed TO dealing with the gov
ernmcnt, and ! am convinced that a
thorough time should be given at the
end or the war before the railroads are
turned back to their owners"
An entire new situation. lie thought
would be faced when peace came that
would have 10 be met b. new and
comprchc nsivc laws. and that IL would
be injurious 10 the stockholders TO
throw tho railroads back into private
operation. without frst adopting com
prchcusivc and rational legislation"
This. no thought, would take time.
10 you personally believe in gov
eminent ownership astcd Senate
Watson.
No" replied Mr. McAdoo. but DO
believe il will he impossible 10 turn
tho roads back TO their owners under
exactly the same system by which they
here operated when tho government
took them over There must be some
form ot government control"
Senator Watson asked il tho rail-
roads, under government control, would
not continue 10 operate under their old
management. except for orders from
time 20 time b. the d;rector-gcncral
The fundamental principles OF
operation have been changed by orders
already given, Mr. McAdoo said and
others are in contemplation which
change entirely the routing OF traflc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
APPEAL ALL MARRIAGE CASES
Gencrai Crouder Directs Tint Uniform
iiy De Secured by Review OF
Each lpntanrc.
BY AtHoCiatcd Pressl

BY Associated Pressl
WASH 1NGTON, January cl.--Govcrn-
mcnt appeal agents have been In
s;ructed 10 appeal all cases whore iocal
draft boards have granted deferred
classification. In either class . or 4.
because OF marriage since May IS. 1917,
II became known TO-DAY.
Provost Marshai-Gcncral Crowder, In
a telegram 10 Governors of States. said
this step should be taken to secure
uniformity OF action and give dis,ric:
boards opportunity TO review classifi-
cations b. local boards in marriage
cases.
The provost marshal-gcncrars ONCE
stated that tho order for appeals did
not indicate any genera! policy 10 deny
exemption 10 men who married after
the draft law was enacted, but was
to insure uniform decisions. consider
ms each case on its merits. Obviously,
where it is shown that man married
to acquire q claim OF dependency his
claim will be denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
LEY Assocla,.dH resa.l

WASHINGTON. January 2l.--Thc al
lies are maintaining OIL c%pectant at
| ,itude on the western front. Secretary
Baker stated to-day in his weekly war
review. while recent events in Russia
have greatly increased strategic free
dom for the central powers.
The following review is for Tie week
ending January 10. II says:
There is little to record in the way
OF military activity during tho past
week. On the western front tie allies
are mainta;nin. an cxpectan, attitude.
While the enemy has been busy con-
centratinE his offensive forces. the Brit
ish and French have greatly strength
cncd their defensive positions. reorxan-
iZing their tactical arrangements, which
in many areas are, as they wore
hitherto. chiefly Of an offensive charac-
tor. and are now prepared for every
sventuality.
The recent events in Russia. which
have removed from the thcater OF ac-
tive operations over 900 miles OF front
III the east. the Invasion OF Italy and
the consequent shortening of the battle
line in this zone NY nearly $50 miles,
have resulted In greatly increased stra :
teSic freedom for the central empires.
Reviewing The minor operations
which took place during the period
under examination. il is noticeable that
ascendan; initiative and aIcrtncss is
again displayed by the alice.
we Grd the British ard French ac-
lively raiding the German lines. driv-
ing in outpcsts and patrols
Along tho British trout tho enemy.
for the first time in many weeks. main
tanned a relatively passive attitude.
The British sent out numerous raid
ing parties
Fast OF Loos. = sharply conducted
operation b. the British was brought
20 Il successful conclusion The british
,ured Il mum bcr OF prisoners.
North OF So. Quentin. and cast OF
aericourt the British had brushes with
the enemy which resulted favorably.
''1n the neiEhborhood OF Lens 4 Ca
madam detachmcn. launched raid
against the Germans. which was
crowned with success. Not only wcre
the Canadians able to penetrate tho
cnemy's petitions but they held them
as long as they deemed it expcdlent
and only retired after inflictin. scri-
Gus damage and taking prisoners.
Southwest OF Arnenticres the enemy
advanced against a British outpost, but
was speedily driven back.
ARTILLERY activity was noted in the
Ypres section, and enemy fire was lively
in the area south OF tho Caulbrai
salient.
Air rada In hostile territory were
numerous. not only in the thcatcr OF
opcTa lions where German ammunition
dumps in tho region OF Eoulcrs and
railroads and environments in Flanders
proved good targets, but daylight at
tacka by aircraft in force were carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
COURT SETS DATE FOR
COLGATE & CO. HEARING
Omcers Deny Governments Charge
That Attempt Is Made to
Fix Prices,

NORFOLK. VA, January cl.--Judge
Edmund Waddili, in tho United states
District Court here, to-day set March,
y fer bearing argument of the de-
mCryer in the tru:t prosecution Of the
government against Colgate 6: Co, OF
Jersey City, y. J. Argument Oh ,hc
preliminary motion 10 file demurrer in
Tie suit vas heard by Judge Vacdili
to-day. Henry S. Mitchell, assistant
TO the Attorney General, represented
tho government in the argument here
this morning, and Attorneys Trow-
bridge and Dunn appeared for Colgate
6 Co.
The contention or tho government i.
that Colgate q co. ar. controlling the
sale CT their products through the re-
isilcrs by fixing the prices, thus Gre
atinC = trust. 1t is the ella i'm OF the
respondent that il sells only to those
Il chooses. but does not attempt to fix
the prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
GOVERNMENT CHARTERS
MANY DUTCH STEAMERS
All Vessels Held In American Ports
Can DO Used Under Ion.
don Agreement.
EACH MAKES ONE ROUND TRIP
Arrangement Releases Eighty Sims.
Seven Steamers Carry Aid to
Switzerland and Netherlands.
VIII ESQ Others for Belgian Relief.
tBy Associated Pre.,.1

WAS1ffNGTO*. January 2I.--Chartcr
10 the United states government OF all
Dutch steamers now being held in
American ports has been decided upon
by tho Dutch government in pro-
visional agreement just signed In Lon
don.
Tho agreement provides charter for
ono round trip Tor the upward OF eighty
Ncsscis now In American ports. Tho
vessels arc not TO so into the war
zones. but FIVE OF the steamers will
carry material for Switzerland and two
will take cargo for the Netherlands
Overseas Trust.
II IL part Of the agreement that the
ships shall carry 10000 tons of food
for the relief OF tho EcIgian.. and may
be used for other voyages later in
American coastw,se trade or elsewhere
possibly TO Java .or sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

Ask any physician or druggist and
nc will tell you that the best and only
effective remedy for a bad cold. sore
throat or In grippe il what he calls "a
brisk calomel purge" which means
big dose Of calomel at bedtime. But
as the old style calomel has some very
unpleasant and dangerous qualities,
physical MS and druggists are now
recommending the improved nausea
less ralomcl called "Calotabs," which
is purified and refined from the sicken-
ing and dangerous effects and whose
medicinal virtues are vastly improved.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water.--tha is
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your diet. pleas
ureS or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished and your entire system is
purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only I'm original
sealed packages. price thirty-flve cents
Your druggist guarantees Calotabs by
refund ing the price II you are not de-
liehtcd.--AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
SIXTEEN DEATHS REPORTED
AMONG PERSHING FORCES
Meningitis Claims tho Greater Number,
With Pneumonia a Close
Secondary Cause.

WASHINGTON, January 2l-Gen.
eral PershinE reported the following
casualties to-nisht:
Sergeant Alvin r. Roberts. aero
squadron. signal corps. January IL. CO.
rebro-spinai meningitis. T.. j. Rob
crts. father. Western Port, Md.
Private Henry w. Gray. infantry.
January ~. scarlet fever. William l.
Gray, father. Route ]. Enumcla ~,
Wash.
Private Carl c. Crawford, ammuni-
ton train, January 20. measles and
pneumonia. N. Crawford. father. Lun-
dy. Mo.
Private Paul Q. r. Meyer, field ar
tillery. January 10, pneumonia. Mrs.
Della. Meyer. 922 North Richmond
street, Hartford CITY. Ind.
Corporal John T. Fawcett. engineers,
January Is. cerebro-splnaI meningitis.
Lee Fawcett. father. Cuero. Texas
. Private William r. LaLoan. enEi-
necrs. January II. pneumonia. will
liam Money. guardian. Laurence Street,
Rome, ~ Y.
Private Joseph Bonner, engineers,
January 10, pneumonia. Sarah Bonner,
mother. box 6. Ransomvillc, y. c.
Corporal Guy Clark Morris, ensi-
ncers. January Is, pneumonia Addic
Henson mother, sol North Fifth Street,
kcokuk. Iowa.
Private Lewis Olaf Larsen, engineers,
January 10. tuberculosis Martha NJ.
Larsen. wife. Pawlins. Wyo.
Private william II. Lcdford intan-
try. January Is, pneumonia Mira.
I Charles Ledford. mother, Worthwhile,
Cal.
Private Irwin l.. Cruts, infantry, jan
nary j." pneumonia. Mrs. Andie cruts,
mother. Stuartsville, n. ].
Private Eyon p. Conway, engineers,
January is. measles and pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Conway. mother, winc.ea-
ter. Idaho.
Private Leroy Walker, labor COM
pany. GuarternHsster corps, January u.
pneumonia. Jeanette WASHINGTON,
mother. Mowata, La
Private Roland F. Macarthur marines,
January 10, ccrebro-spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Irene Jessie Macarthur, mother
Carthage. y. c.
battalion ScrEcant.Ma George c.
smiley. infantry, January 10, toxcmia
MISS Florence II. Smiley, % West River
| street. Waterloo, y. Y.
Seaman Parisis Athanazios. United
states transport. drowned January IT.
I Address not known.