davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
SERVICE RENEWED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb.15.- The government this morning an nounced that the Federal News Service has had it's mail and cable priviledges officially restored. These priviledges had ben revoked some time ago by the English and Italian Colonial Governments.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15-Because of the bone headedness of the coal |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
UUkS LIKE GEMEnHI
 STRIKE IN BALTIMORE

led to take over the sipbuilding indus tries and cut out such bfoodsuckers as Schwab and his kind.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16
MRS. R. VI. SEIBLER Has Opened First Class

nEFAARlNG ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING, First class workmanship. Gent Eemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-16

Let us estimate on your Fob Wors
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14
Under The CanOurIage INTIMATE WAR EXPERIENCES AND
 OBSERVATIONSIOF
 LOWELL MELLET
 United Press Correspondent
United Press Staff Correspondent


 full of Being Accepted Because of His Small Means"
 From the Father of a Young Lady to the Father of a Young Gentleman Disappearing of His Sons Attentions to His Daughter"
 Favorable Answer from a Lady to a Gentleman to Whom She Has Not Been Introduced"
 "Unfavorable Answer from a Young Lady to a Widower with Grown-up Daughters respecting a Proposal of Marriage"
 From a Gentleman to the Father of Young Lady, Declaring He Has No Intentions Toward His Daughter '' "A Ladys First Letter to a Gentle. man to Whom She Has Become En. gagged"
 Prom a Lady to a Gentleman Com. blaming of His Coldness."
 From the Mother of a Young Lady to Her Daughters Lover respecting a Quarrel"
 From a Gentleman to a Lady to Whom He Is Engaged Telling Her She Has No Cause for Jealousy"
 From a Lady to a Gentleman Breaking Off Her Engagement Owing to a Change of Feeling"
 From a Married Sister of Gentle, man to the Lady to Whom He Is En gagged"
 From a Young Man Excusing His Extravaganza"
 From Little Girl to Her Mamma" Prom a Parlor Maid to a Lady Ex cusing Herself from Taking a Posi- tion."
 From a Ladys Maid to Her Lover Breaking Off Her Engagement"
 From a Lady to a Dressmaker Postponing Payment"
 never did get to the section telling how to write to an M. P, for started reading the section devoted to Core. spondence Between Jealous Young Couples. Dearest Edith, for example, got letter like this;
 You must be aware that you are making me very unhappy by the line of conduct you are pursuing. At tn ball last night you seemed tp prefer every man in the room to myself as a partner. If you acted this way with the idea of arousing my jealousy, le me tell you it is a very dangerou game to play at," etc.
 Intend to learn how to write to tn M. P, but I've got to finish the book first.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

LONDON, Dec. 6.-On the train coming from Southampton today was New Zealander, lieutenant in the Royal naval reserve. He was in a happy frame of mind, having a two weeks leave on his hands after a year ana half at Mediterranean station. Ills plans for spending the two weeks included getting married and having a weeks honeymoon. The girl was waiting in London, having come by way of the United States.
 The lieutenant was nervous, but it wasn't because he was about to be married. Having been to war, mar. riage didn't appear to frighten him. What worried him vas the fact that he had lost his cap. He was wearing civilians cap, but it seems that a naval officer is absolutely nude in any thing less than the regulation uniform headdress. When he got off the train at Waterloo station he put the civilian cap in his pocket and started for the gate and his bride-to-bes arms bare headed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14
Insurance on Euqenic Basis

The following taken from an article by Dr. Fritz Lenz in the Munchner Medzinische Wochenschrift:
 During the last few months the idea of family insurance on eugenic basis for the Bavarian civil service has taken tangible shape. The plan originated with the Bavarian ministry for communications, and was at first confined to the officials of this depart ment, 1. e., the postal, telegraph and railway servants. The scheme, how ever, seems then to have met with well-merited appreciation from the other government departments, so that now the foundation of an insurance institution for the whole of the Ba- varian civil service is already counted upon"
 The pivot of the scheme is the ob- ligatory insurance of additional bo- nuses for the children of all govern ment officials (Kinderzulagenvers rung). Families with at least three living children are to receive a bonus for each child out of the insurance, which is for the most part provided for out of state funds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14
LITTLE STORIES FROM
 GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
Steps to Increase the Shoe ou,Dyt

Steps to Increase the Shoe Output
 The Berlin LOkal-Anzeiger says.
 "The supervisory committee of the shoe trade has made representations to the authorities regarding the seri- ous scarcity of leather and all kinds of materials for the manufacture of shoes for civilians.
 The result of the proceedings is that larger quantities of substitute materials, such as old ships sails. tent awnings and cuttings of cloth are to be used for shoe uppers. The supply Of thread Is to be increased as much as possible, but no greater supply of upper and sole leather can be applied to civilian needs.
 The supervisory committee has been assured that no more workmen shall be withdrawn from the factories. and men of military age already occu- pied in the factories shall be released from army service as long as they are fit only for labor or garrison duty.
 "As regards food, it is probable that men doing heavy work may be allowed the same privileges as munitions work. CTS. With respect to coal, the commit tee has arranged that the supply to factories doing extra work shall not be curtailed"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14
INGENUITY IS SHOWN
 BY MEXICAN SMUGGLERS
(By Associated Press)

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 14-Many in geniOus schemes are devised for get ting contraband articles across the Mexican border and despite the vigil ance of the war trade board and cus- toms officials often succeed. Men in the employ of the smugglers will con ceal themselves behind the bullet-proof adobe houses on the Mexican side and fire shots across the border into the United States. This is intended to at- tract the border patrols to that par ticular point to investigate the cause of the shooting. The smuggIers will then rush their contraband articles across the border at other points distant from the scene of the firing.
 Another plan Is to have a chain of small Mexican grocery stores estsb- lished in the Mexican quarter near the border Contraband goods are sent from wholesale houses to these grocery stores apparently in the course of legitimate business. But the small stores in reality are only blinds for the smugglers who slip out of the back doors of these stores and wade the river with the sacks of sugar, flour or lard on their backs. To stop this practice licenses of several wholesale houses were revoked here recently. Women and children are also em- ployed in smuggling.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

Between the dates of March IS and 23 all alien enemies who are natives of Germany and Austria who have not taken out their naturalization papers must register with the government The registration officers will be the postmasters of the towns. The regu- lations are very strict about this regis tration, and all who come under this classification should register promptly The offices will be kept open in the evenings for the last two days of the registration for the benefit of those who are unable to get there during office hours
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

Scarcity of UndercIothing for Soldiers
 In a communication to the Vienna Zeit Dr, Paul Von Myrdacz of Graz makes an earnest appeal for public help in providing underclothtng for soldiers
 "All other sources of supply" he says, seem to have given out, and it will soon be quite impossible to supply the needs of the fighting men.
 ''In these circumstances the war supply bureau calls upon the people to overhaul their stocks of undercloth- ing and textile materials and lay them upon the altar of the fatherland for the use of troops. For these brave defenders no sacrifice can be too great to be offered by those who live in safety as the result of their labors. No less urgent is the appeal for body and table linen for the many thou sands of sick and wounded in the hos. pitals at home and in the field"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

The London papers give great promi- hence to the fact that Christmas ap- breaches. The stores advertise every thing that could make a youngster happy, and some of them announce orchestral music during the pleasant period of holiday buying.
 But the prohibition against sending printed matter out of the country still stands. Cant even send Christmas cards. (Iope this reaches the right eyes.)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

LONDON, Dec. 8.-There arose to- day the necessity to write letter to member of parliament. I asked how it was done. The man asked placed in ny hands "The Correct Guide to Letter Writing, by a Member of the Aristocracy"
 It's a wonderful book. A man with this book in his hand could never go wrong. It tells you how to do most everything correctly. Listen to some of the sub.titles
 gro a Young Lady Asking for Her Photograph"
 From a Gentleman Consenting to Be Godfather"
 Applying for the Situation of Man ager of an Hotel"
 From Lady Declining to Give a Character"
 "To a Lady Indirectly Inquirine After an Invalid"
 From a Gentleman to Lady Un aware of His Matrimonial Intentions" ]"
 From a Gentleman to Lady He Has Seen but Twice"
 From a Gentleman Who is Doubt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

Ray Hay of Sunnyside, Wash.-he's now Corporal Hay, his friends at Pull man college and elsewhere will be glad to learn-came out for dinner on the understanding that there would be pumpkin pie. It was an erroneous un- derstanding. The maid had eaten all the pumpkin, thinking it was jam!
 Hay is a Canadian" soldier, now conyalescing after an extended stay in hospital, the result of an adventure with a German bomb. He brought from France the latest story about "The Animal" "The Animap' is one name friends and admirers give Heavy Trevor, a Jim Jeffries sort of young ster who helps to keep life in one Ca nadian contingent from becoming bore.
 Heavy, it appears, is fond of fight ing, AS long as he is in the front trenches he is reasonably content, but to be taken back to the rest billets irritates him. He has found various ways of avoiding this irritation, the commonest being to slip out into No Mans Land just before the change is made at night and to stay there until all danger" is over"
 With a companion named McMas- ters, who is of the same exceptional disposition, he accomplished this ma neuver on a recent night. They slipped over the top and wriggled out through the entanglements, looking for good place to sleep. Feeling about in the dark with their hands and feet, they found a tunnel, crawled in for some distance, and went to sleep. The break of day awoke them to make the startling discovery that they had been sleeping in the open end of the tunnel that faced the German lines!
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

Food queues are again to be seen. Two or three hundred women stood in line before a Kings road butter store this evening, waiting for a chance to buy margarine. There was also a queue waiting before liquor store to buy whisky, but it wasn't so long.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14
Political Announcements

Primary Election Tuesday, April 30
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-14

Primary Election Tuesday, April 30
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

The Soldier Factory amp Lee
1oade ffdl finstrafionioE actual avEr
work photographed and arranged BY.
some. Of the most expert dlrn men OF
the country. no phase Of army train
ing has been overlooked IN the pro-
duction of this MIN. BarTage IRE, ar
tfllery, and infantry drill, trench war
fare. mimic battles and many Other
activities are shown. Probably the
most wonderful work that the United
States has done IN this war has been
the taking or faw recruits and turning
them into trained soldiers In q short
period Of time. Every thing that en-
fers into the making Of a real soldier
from recruit is clearly shown in
these pictures
These Camp Lee pictures are par
ttcularly interesting to Fairmonters
for the reason that so many Marion
county lads have received their train
ing at Camp Lee. AS more than eight
months were consumed in the making
fthe pictures, many boys viii be
shown who are now at the front in Eu-
rope. Altogether, more than 10000
men appear In the various scenes, all
branches Of the service being Gov
cred. Every scene is real. with many
thrill among them. Every American
who is interested in what our boys
are doing should see these pictures
during their engagement here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

okIls NTH the CIR She (iiriEtressss
Kent becomes Interested IN 1lers She.
also attracts the attention OF Etane1s
oakland, wealthy fdler- Kent IS
led TO believe that Betty fEvors Oak.
land through overseeing his proposal
of marriage, but determines TO plead
his suit, and finds Acceptance Called
to washington on political business he
breaks an appointment with Betty, ana
in fit of ptque she goes riding with
Oakland She causes lis horse to run
away when he attempts to make love
but rescues him when she sees that ne
is helpless. The story gets into the
papers and rouses the insane jealousy
of oakland's demented wife, OF whom
no one knows. She escapes and at
tempts his life. and a second time
Betty seems to the rescue. This also
gets into the papers and estranses
Kent. Mrs. Lansing's devotion TO
bridge causes her to be denot1ced as
keeper OF a gambling house, aud
Kent's political adversaries seek to
Use the charge that he hequents a
| gambling house to prevent his nomtDa-
lion as. candidate for governor. For
Betty's sake he is silent, but she
learns fthe trouble. and at the con
ventlon tells the saory and carries
the day for Kent and herself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

4asls
pteG nom one Of tlle lllost gVlt.ely
.rsad novels Of this se[lerlton VII IN
doubtedIy react IN favor Of The boz
once. We might note that It MARKS
the hrst appearance Of Katharine Haz-
rs Barymoe (not Ethel's siste, bat
Jacks Wife, AS yet she IS not thor
oughfy acclimated to the silent are,
but She sowB decided possibilities.
Henry Kolker, opposite her, is con-
vincing as the lawyer, Lawrence Sci
don. who refuses to exchange his
ideals for more pecuniary gains. while
Edward Abe1es is very much miscast
IN a lesser role. It certainly ceemed
like old times to gaze upon Lott1e
Briscoe agafn-our chief regret In that
direction is that We saw SO much less
of her than We would like to. but new
ertheless. we were glad 70 see her
again. The remaining cas-: were all
good. The story Is all about a girl
who began by thinking money meant
everything In the world. and was de-
termfned to marry rich husband, but
she sot Of didn't go about it in the
right way and only got herself into
all sorts trouble and then. OF course,
in the end, she married the chap movie
wisdom told US she would all along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
lN TIE
FRONT ROW
HEAnLINERs ToMIGHT.
M..ieai conedy.


sJ5{onodrorne. Lyons American Maids
~ Pho%oplays.
elson. --..-.--...- n elss
| 5fxie The Heart OF Girl
4, rincess The House OF Mtrta
4 PPEARING TO signal advantage
~ @sblIfss, Bret Harte's idyI OF the
ZE1Goldcn west, OF 40. Mary Pick
ford scored another triumph at the
Nelson theatre yesterday.
AS Miss" Mary Picgford had alb
rndant opportunities for the display
Of her versatile genius. She was at
her best as the harum-scarum child
Of the mines, the daugTter Of drunk
en- father, to whom she paid the most
devoted care. The object Of rtd1cule
wherever she went, the sport OF the
boys and girls OF Red Gulch, she had
learned to take her own part and IN
numerous scenes with these children,
and TO the delight of her audience. she
demonstrated beyond question her
fighting qualities
one day a school teacher. Charles
Gray. is brought to Red Gulch by
Yuba BIZ, the stage driver. and
s'AGIfss'' resolves to be Learned" and
to become ire pupil OF Cray. Suose-
quent1y Jim Peterson, accompanied by
Clara Parker, with whom he had ser
we'd with Jonathan Smith. the deceased
brother OF "Bumer.'' arrives IN RED
Gulch. Sith had left a will dev1sinS
his lage estate to his brother. the
father Of miss" and Peterson hopes
with the aid OF his accopltce' 10 DC
come possessed Of this fortune.
Peterson has Smith murdered by
NseTfcan Toe, and when the body IS
found. suspicion rests upon Gray, VINO
had been seeen by Parson Bean TO
leave the cabin a few minutes pre-
,-ions TO the murder. When Miss IS
Informed by Yuba Bill OF her fat9eT
death and o fthe suspicion that Gray
is the murderer, she haste1s to Reo
Gulch with the design OF saving the
teacher in whose innocence she has
absolute confidence, from harm.
Meanwhile, Cray is plaed on trlaI
NTH Peterson as foreman OF the jury
Clara parker testiAes at the trial that
she IS s1Bummer" Smiths wife, and
abe IS publicly repudiated by MISS
The jury, dominated by peterson
renders a verdict OF guilty ana Ouoss
McSnagley sentences him to twenty
years imprisonment Peterson IS dls-
satisfied with this verdict and plots
to have Gray lynched. Yuoa Bll4, On
discovering the conspiracy, informs
Miss and the two succeed IN erect
ing Gray's escape.
Peterson. who fears that his complt-
city in the murder may become known.
seeks to escape and is pursued by the
sSerinss posse in the belief trat he is
the escaping prisoner. In gun battle
which ensues. he is mortally wounded
and he reveals the secret OF the muir
der, his confession being supported
by the admission OF guilt by Mexican
Joe. M'lissand Gray are thereupon
united and all ends happily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

The possI6 BE notch ett songs
Sra being released each day. new
steps are being e1ecuted By the choT-
rs, and Lyons Is sue when he has I'M
fshed, that little but praise can be
said Of his aggregation In Eddie Can
non he has an entertainer thar the
audience just wont let him along. and
Why should they? sis parodtes are
positively a scream. al new. not one
heard this week. yet that Is a passing
acquaintance, let clone being an old
friend. As stafGJd IebGCr ?SJ8too
friend. Miss CoreIle, lyric soprano, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
ord Novel FiIned for princess.

Almost the first novels to deal with
the Impoverished society girl and the
marriage OF convenience was the
world.known House OF Mirth by Edith
Wharton, and the theme has been
used in probably more photoplays
than any other situation. But the
fact that it is such an old story, being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

los popular Is eEee. As sisted before.
he secret % Success lies very IargsIy
n her seleetion o6 song numbers. an
Of which have been IN high favor with
her audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Barbara castIeton Heads eiM.

Barbara OsSIIetoN HGaoS 6III'
The film repeating at the Dixie today
is a smartstory OF girl who swung
political convention. Betty Lansing.
daughter of the late Senator Lansing.
meets Congressman Kent through the
informal inaroductton Of smashing his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Local Soldiers in this Film.

L0SdI oVIuISIS III s'''V
The Soldier Factory at Camp Lee
a six-reel motion picture production.
endorsed by the committee on Punbhc
Information, began a three days en-
gagement at the Grand last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

New Stuff in Eiipp Shows.
Daddy Lyons Is taking every minute
possible in bringing his show uu to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

aippodrome. Lyons American Maids
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
United States
Casualty List
EARLY REFORM

ts9MtN 49, Vi ftN1EgSFTSY
81 Fhs III so! ssm@ss siss.'t ssas 81 . 81 tss
in setion. sss: .disd e q sscc issst and s 9th.
Cd Cd i sevessly = III 1ssa w % n,sss's ae =; yS 1nas-
sissins in :aii,.. sG lss' Tot. i''s s:s!' =;
Eil1sA n Action.
eeSfP: E i. h'aft saRiin. shaT Tssser w Center,
Corp. 2: Marrow. Mccabe, Mont.
Corp. W. y Mckay. Rainier, MINI.
P Ne; a s e. Berger. Zurich; Mont.
Pvt. 9: patres, Waikerviiiie. Msht.
Pvt. W. G. Dickerson, Loyalton, S. D.
Pvt. 9. A. Eastman, Milwaukee.
P Pyt e = i y APder Eem Fallon; st M1 mt
MINI.
Pvt. P: Drake. shawano. wis.
Pvt. II. Heiken. Anamosa. Ia
ST. :: I ssaSn, oa aad.stds' MINI M i
Pvt. Z. w. Peterson, Anaconda, Mont.
Pvt. Piazzola, Pipestone Cprings.
PVT. n. Rieder, .Gilbertville, 1a.
" A. Hulstrand. 'Parkers Prairie.
Pvt. G. Mahr, Br,dxer. Mont.
Pvt. 6. Mattison. Gaiata mo Mont.
~. g; ". Morksn, Tektnz.M. D.
wv. ". Per1clch, ANACONDA, Mont. s.
Pvt. p. 81. Persons. eRochester. MINI.
Pvt. H. n. Robey. Sandstone, MINI.
Pvt. J: "A: Sundstrom, Minneapolis.
Pvt. F: ". Domes. Marquette, wis.
Pvt. w. j. Meyochs. Stanley, Ia.
Died OF Disease.
It. r. e: Crowley. pes Moines. Ia.
Mechanic j. H. Fee, Beck. La. j
Pvt. =. p. Derrick. Steigman, S. D. /.
Pvt. g. =. Knox. Caledonia. MINI.
Pvt. A. H.. Koelinel. ,Wabasha. MINI.
Pvt. E. Hopping. Himbrae, MINI.
y Pvt. w. B. Smith, Missoula, Mont.
Pvt. H. A. Thayer, Castona, Ia.
pyt Wqundsa Severely; u.
Z Pvt. T. y. Tierney, st. Paul,
Wo9nded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt: L, W. Lewis. Wellman, Ia.
Pvt. r. McCloney, Osceola, Ia.
- Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. G. A. Mailhoit, Frederick, wis.
Mechanic R. c. Weiss, Milwaukee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
LATE

Washington, Nov. 14.-The following
casualties are reported by the command.
Ing general Of the American Expedition
ary forces: Died Of wounds. go. died OF
% S1saase; sse DEGREE woun 'Sn]dete s1gGrs5y' 49, q:
missing in action. ITO. Total 545.
The list includes:
Died Of Wounds Received In Action.
Corp. g. A. Eidahl. Rice Lake, wis. \
Corp. F. Piaskowski, Greenbay, wis.
Died Of Dissase.
SGT. Ray H. Harris. Portage. WIS.
ave. Minneapolis, MINI.
GooRR: II. wittroeR. K lew Wis. WI"
PVT. Homer Dale. Linn; Ia;
PVT. chas. Aussant, 22s Norris St.
P Pyt n y z z. BBatehelder; Lsnsxerthy. Ia.
Pvt. + +. j j. Carr: f Eamont. M Ia,
Pvt. Thos F. Clynch, Grinnell, la.
Pvt. J: w Crawford, .Kenshena. Wis.
Pvt. N. g. Develder, Harrison, S. D,
Pvt. G. Hintze, Gleason, wis.
PSt; J. e F Mongolia, Corona, SD
P FIT: E. G. 6: 5P P]sulson, PP eenee T. Wis
Pvt. H: B. Halstenscn, Blooming
Prairie, Mimi. .
PVT. 2: 7. Jensen, e15 Russell ase.. N
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Pvt. Peter c. Jensen. Keystone. s. D
Pvt. Francis SALarew. Iowa. City, Ia
Pvt. c. Lorenson, Akron. Ia
Pvt. D. D. Pullen5sBlockton. Ia.
Pvt. NJ. S. sapp,% Drakesville, ID.
Pvt. F. H. Schultze, Nora Springs, Ia
Pvt. r. Swanson, Mason, Wis.
Pvt. S. D. Wiley, Dicker, Mont.
Wounded Severely.
1t. E. T. czaskos. Milwaukee, Wis.
Corp. /. Rockman. Lonthair. Mont.
Pvt. M. M. Mcmillan, Mansion. Wis.
Pvt. Emil Mackley, Aurora. MINI.
Wounded in Action, Degree. Uncetsrm,
lined.
Corp. John shaddock. st. Cloud. MINI
Pvt. J. H. Bevans. DEBORAH. Ia.
Evt. Jesse A. Burrow, Cakes, n. D.
Pvt. A. G. Bush, Davenport, la.
Pvt. A.. D. Callahan, Weseca, MINI.
Pvt. r. o. Ristown. Amherst, Wis.
, Pvt. c. O. Tate. 'Tripoli, Wis.
Kissing In Action.
Corp. Jack Hart, White Sulphur
springs Mont. ~