davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Portugal Plays Her Part

are devoting themselves to the dut,
that calls them.
A great number of Portuguese
lsborers are working in the muni.
ton factories Of France and Eng
land to release men needed at the
front. Portugal could readily fur
nish more soldiers, but the diff
Guilty of transportation, of securing
supplies and the expense Of main
tanning them make a larger army
not feasible.
Portugal is a poor country, al
ready deeply in debt, and the ex-
pense of this war presses heavily
upon her." explained Viscount de
Alte. In this great rich country
of yours $20,UO,OO, 900 can be rails
ed without any strain. But it Is
not so with us. Our resources are
very limited We can do so much
and no more
The republic of southwestern Ell
rope came into the war to meet
her treaty obligations. Her parlia-
ment announced its readiness to
stand Loyalty by those whenever
England should call upon her. The
need came when the allies, as a
counter stroke to the submarine
warfare, asked Portugal to seize
the interned German shipping lying
in her ports. This was done.
Eighty per cent of these German
ships were turned over to England
TO aid her carrying trade. Berlin
retorted by declaring war upon Por
tugal.
Already Portugal had shown
where her sympathy lay by shipping
artillery-a modification of the !
French seventy-five-to England,
whence it was transferred to Elan
ders for the use OF the Belgians.
1t has been charged that the new
president of Portugal. Sidonio Paes,
is a pro-German. Viscount de Alte
brands this as Teutonic propagan-
da. The president has stated pub
licly more than once that the fun
damental foreign policy Of Portu-
gal lies in the line of an alliance
with Britain, Paes is very popular,
and at the coming election will
be returned to power
The population of Portugal is be
ween 7,0OO0O0 and 100000. Sew
,nty-one thousand young men come
ip each year for military service. ,
But Portugal is not a military coun-
ry. War is to her a deplorable ne
,essity Like the United States, she
las been trained for the peaceful
irts.
Only Germany has been taught
hat war is a thing good i'll itself,
,aid the minister. The rest OF us
lave had other visions, other hopes.
But for the present We have put
hem behind US. We shall meet
md beat Germany at her own game.
Until that day comes, there can be
10 peace in the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Put Them to Use.

indianapolis News; The other
day man remarked that he had
some perfectly good coats at home
but he had been forced to discard
them because he had worn out the
trousers that matched the coats
And yet We are al war and on a
war schedule. This man probably
never stopped to think that Bel
gians and French are not SO per-
nickity. We have been sending
them our old clothing to wear and
they have been grateful to receive
it. The time may come when we.
too, shall be glad to come to things
that seem terrible now, when view
ed from the standpoint OF the sar-
torislly perfect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
CUTTING II SHOKi.
Acting Sergeant Had to Resort 10
Plumber to Save Himself From
Detail Duties.

New York Evening Post TWO
weeks after new contingent
reached Camp Mcclellan. AnniS-
ton, Ala, AN inspection was ofoe'
ed. Each company was lined up AZ
attention in the company stree"
Shoes had TO be polished, uniforms
spic and span. faces clean shaven
and hair cut short in the back, ne
lieutenant found everything in pla-
toon No. 5 .. k.-eyerything eN-
cepting the acting sergcants back
hair. The A. $. had forgotten to
have il clipped before entering the
army.
BUDDY, YOU will have to have
that hair cut. Ii YOU fail to do so.
il will mean detail for you
AS soon as the platoon was dis
missed the acting sergeant started
on i hunt for barber. Not bar
Der in his company, The acting
sergeant had visions OF being de
tailed to take care OF the lnclnera-
tor. AT length he managed TO bor-
row pair OF scissors from one
OF the boys. But he couldn't cut
his own hair-in the back. There
was a call for volunteers. One man.
Joseph Connoughton, responded.
He had been plumber back home
in New York City, but alls' fair
in war. Anyway. the hair was
ut, and al the next inspection the
acting sergeant received 100 per
'ent, part OF which might fairly
,aye been credited to the plumber
Who volunteered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

, How many Americans know thai
Portugal, fighting side by side with
the British, holds one Of the most
bitterly contested sectors OF the
western front? How many Of you
know that she has flung her for
tunes into the scales with the allie.
on behalf of democracy and inter
national Justice
The Viscount de Alte envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary from Portugal to this coun-
try asked these questions in the
course OF an interview with him at
the embassy headquarters.
"Our aims are like those Of the
United States he continued. "We
have nothing whatever to gain in
the war and are fighting solely for
principle-for the right OF a ma
tion TO determine its own affairs
without dictation from outside. In
der these circumstances ii is a little
discouraging TO find that many even
OF your officials do not know we
are in the struggle. Our ships are
sometimes held up just as ii we were
neutrals have been asked recent
ly by men who should know bet
ter whether it is likely that Portu-
gal will be drawn into the war"
Viscount de Alte smiled little
wistfully. He is an erect slender
man with close-clipped gray hair
and touch OF old world distinction
in his manner His English is per-
feet. 1t carries the made in Brit
ain trademark.
Portugal has nearly $4,000 men
in the trenches in France. Her
troops hold section OF perhaps
ten miles adjoining the British
southeast OF Armentiere. 1t must
be remembered that though the
British the Portuguese. and the
Belgians defend only one-thrd OF
the line along the western front,
there are opposed to them one-halt
of the German divisions. The dir
ficulty of the terrain and the mum
Der OF the opposing forces make
it necessary to man these trenches
more thickly than at other parts OF
the line
The little republic has also nearly
10000 men fighting in East Africa
a campaign OF the most arduous
kind. Germany is here making her
asst stand for colonial empire. She =
mas armed the warlike blacks with
machine guns and rifles. The Ger
nan commander has crossed into ,
Portuguese territory. where the
oint armies OF Great Britain and ;
Portugal are slowly wearing down
and destroying his forces The cli-
nate is deadly one to Europeans
md the sight OF returning troop
hip, filled with fever stricken vic
inns OF the African swamps. is one
o fill the heart with pity. Yet the 4;
oldiers of the small republic have
10 complaint TO make. They, too /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
CUSSING THE KAISER.

A woman living IA Spokane.
ASH. takes exception TO the grow
< practice OF cussing the kaiser.
we should not Say damn in
ar or any other time" she SAYS.
person who says damn IS not
.mning the kaiser. but damning
own soul The kaiser i, damn-
| already.
The Bible SAYS. Thou shalt no;
sesr. Ii should swear ! would
a child OF the devil. The kaiser
one OF the devils children. and
would very much dislike TO be IN
same family with him.
Can YOU beat it, Without ven
ring an opinion on the ethical
oblem involved. We are driven 20
press our admiration for the in
.nious way in which the Spokane
dy gets all the benefit out OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
edmore Thursday, July IL. 1913.
BETTER MACHINERY.

1t has become mere common
lace to say that the solution OF the
,rm labor problem lies in the use
more farm machinery. When that
1eme is harped on, however, most
len and women think first or trac-
on engines, and then perhaps OF
40 or three other conspicuous la
or savers. such as the milking ma
nine and the automatic hay loader.
There are plenty OF labor saving
.vices less spectacular than these,
nd almost as effective. They re-
uire no great outlay OF capital
nlv little more mohey and fore
ght in buying ordinary machinery,
nd a little intelligence in their op-
ration.
An assistant in the agricultural
apartment tells Of seeing, in a re-
ent trip through the corn beit
.ates, on one farm, two big, strong
len. each with team OF horses
nd a single moldboard ploW, ioI-
wing each other around the field;
nd on an adjoining farm, boy
bout II years old driving tour
orses hitched to a two-furrow plow
nd getting more work done than
le two men together.
On another farm he noticed two
len spreading manure with forks
hile close by was farmer work
,g alone, with manure spreader
Id three horses, scattering more
lanure than the two men, and do
ig it much better.
Anyone may observe the same
lings in his own neighborhood.
Any farmer ought to be able 10
rive four horses, and the excess
,st of a two-furrow plow is GER
.inly trifling compared with the
ost Of a hired hand. The wages
an assistant manure-spreader
ould soon buy mechanical
,anure spreader.
The same reasoning applies fore
ly to such obvious things as the
&c of double harrow, wide cut
r-bar on the mower and binder
sheaf- carrier on the grain har-
,ster and various other simple and
expensive Improvements over the
achinery to which the farmers OF
le elder generation are accustomed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
REPRISALS.

Aroused by the sinking OF the
anadian hospital ship Llandovery
astle, the latest OF several allied
oSpital ships torpedoed by the
ermans, many editors are de
landing that the United States
1opt definite policy OF reprisal.
ays one:
Every sinking OF a hospital ship
iould be answered by an air raid
lat would blow 4 German town oil
e map"
The suggestion Is worth consid-
ling. 1t sounds brutal, but We are
IS squeamish about such matters
IAN we used TO be. We begin TO
)ubt whether Germany herself can
cured BY anything except home
)athic doses Of her own brutal
y. Reprisal air raids have already
zen undertaken for other offenseS,
lis provocation is As great as any
It given, perhaps greater.
In all such raids, however, pres
1t or prospective, there IS one
ling that shoul dbe scrupulously
tended TO. The Germans should
ever be lett in any doubt a sto
e cause OF the attack. Every time
German town is raided. the allied
,iators should drop. along with
ie bombs. shower OF printed
inouncements telling the popula-
on precisely why the punishment
administered.
If such policy will not stop the
rocities, nothing will. And ii
)thing will stop German atrocities.
| Germany must be blown off the
ap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
MAN OF HIS WORD.
Creditor Changes His Mind in Con-
nection with Estimate of Man
Who Owed Him.

London Tit Bits: 81 used to
think YOU were not a man of your
word, Jones, but I've changed my
mind"
"Ah, YOU understand me now
Smith. But what led you to change
your mind p
you remember that $40 YOU Dor
ro~ed from me p
Yes.
You said ii | lent il to you you
would be indebted 10 me forever.
Yes
Well. you are keeping your word
like Il man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Send for Hoover.

Nonkers Statesman: Mrs. Grim
sonbeak-Thought YOU were going
to give up lot Of things during
the war,
Mr.. Crimsonbeak - That's my
idea.
Don't YOU suppose ! can notice
your breath:
W hat the matter with my
breath :"
Matter with it, Smells as IL
you'd been boarding cloves, :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Remarkable Feat of Memory.

Boston Transcript; "Pa, | learned
four new French words today"
Did you, my SON. What were
they"
Grenade, village, envelope and
locomotive
And what are they in French :"
"The same"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

cuss words without actually doing
any overt cussing
Having damned the kaiser herself
with such artistic vigor, surely she
ought to be willing 10 let less clev-
er people do the same thing in
their own crude and fortnight way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

ing air, and il uses up in this work
some OF the energy that it original
" possessed in the form of heat.
This process is referred to by sci
entists as "adiabatic cooling" This
explains why the heat OF summer
often seems 10 come up from the
ground, rather than from the boil
ing sun above.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Chicago is the worlds creates
lumber market.
Youngstown, Ohio, is to have
hospital for returning American
soldiers.
Lorarin, Ohio, is to have 2N
houses for workers TO be built by
the federal government.
Boston proposes to paint or COW
er with canvas the gilded dome OF
the state house, so as to make II
less conspicuous TO possible ar
raiders.
Eldorado, Kan, has population
OF 1920, gain in two years OF
l2,846. This gain is the biggest
during similar period OF any town
in the state.
Greenwich. Conn. is now the
richest town in America. popula
ton considered. 1t is the home
OF many Of the wealthiest men in
the New York business field
Washington D. c., has the great
est number OF sightseeing cars OF
any city in the Union. The lat
est addition TO this fleet is a car
more than so feet long, which will
seat % persons.
Fairbanks, Alaska, is within 50
miles OF the Arctic circle, the far
thest north Incorporated town un-
der the American flag, with 4 pop
ulation OF approximately 1000 Its
quota for the Liberty loan was s;S5.-
200. II went over The top five
times, subscribing $425,O 900, all in
small subscriptions
New York is now the largest
Jewish center in history. Statistics
ire given showing that there are
'SS Jewish congregations in New
fork 50 schools l0l recreational
md cultural agencies, l,0l0 mutual
id societies, 96S lodges. 1913 eco
ionic agencies and l64 philan,
hropic and correctional agencies.
he total number OF organizations
'eing S,o3S The total expendi-
ure last year amounted to $l7.- Il
57 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MED
lCINE will correct the Stomach
and Bowel Troubles and it is ab-
solutely harmless. Can be given
to infants with perfect safety. See
on the bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
But the Torel

Brooklyn Eagle: Professor-You
have a promising contralto voice.
Miss Newrich-But. professor. I'D
rather sing soprano: it's much
higher toned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Not An Unusual Speech.

Judge: Young CARRIER mzde
quite a long speech at the club for-
um last night"
What Was he talking about -
He didn't say."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
Helping Him Some.

Judge: She-Whst did your rich
uncle say when you asked him 20
help you make name?
He-Gave me copy of tie city
directory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
War Prices.

Purple Cow: He-I feel like 80
cents.
She-How things have gone up
since the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
The Political Canvass.

Milestones: Canyasser - What
party, Mrs. OGrady, does your
husband belong to,
Mrs, O'Grady-l'm the party.
What about il?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN BREAD.

Any American dissatisfied witt
our war bread may read, with bene-
fit to soul and stomach, this de
scription OF the bread served to the
Austrian army, as set forth by Of
fetal chemists employed by the
Italian government:
"Thirty-two per cent oat flour
the remainder consisting of ground
wood fiber, straw, hay and other
unidentified ingredients"
The bread of the Austrian civil
population is worse still, and served
in smaller portions.
The situation in Germany is not
much better.
We are living in luxury and plen-
ty, compared with our enemies.
Sure, German boundaries are
going to drawn by history" as
Won Kuehlmann said And we're
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

There are in the present congress
seventeen union labor members,
and leaders say the number will be
much larger in the next congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Emil Seidel, former Socialist
mayor OF Milwaukee. has been nom
mated for governor OF Wisconsin
by the Socialist party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Enrolment OF voters as members
OF political parties in Greater New
York shows that there are twice as
many women members of the Pro-
hibition party as men members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Boston proposes to paint or COW
err with canvas the gilded dome OF
the state house, SO as to make II
less conspicuous to possible air
raiders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Lorarin Ohio, is to have 2U
houses for workers to be built by
the federal government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11
TALES OF u. S. TOWNS.

Chicago is the worlds greatest
lumber market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Youngstown, Ohio, is to have .
hospital for returning American
soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Eldorado, Kan, has a population
OF 1920, gain in two years OF
l2,846. This gain is the biggest
during similar period OF any town
in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Women voters of Brooklyn have
begun an agitation for more COM
Portable voting conditions. They OBJ
ject to registering and voting in
fish markets, cigar stores, barber
shops and tailor shops and they
offer their homes as polling places
for future primaries and elections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Greenwich. Conn. is now the
richest town in America. popula
tion considered. 1t is the home
OF many of the wealthiest men in
the New York business field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

Women Of New York who have
enrolled as new voters number 49,
500. OF this number, l6+,722 en-
rolled as Democrats 96,749 as Re
publicans l4.3oo as Socialists, and
3,729 as Prohibitionists. Judging by
this enrolment, New York City al
ready strong Democratic city,
will be far stronger Democratic in
the future.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
READY FOR CONVENTION

The Spanish War Veterans Of this
|city are completing arrangements for
attending the annual national con-
|vention of that organization in Bal
|timore, September 3, and 8
Department Commander Webber
has called a special meeting Of the
department for tomorrow evening at
|Pythian Temple. President Wilson has
issued an executive order excusing all
veterans without loss Of pay or an
uuzl leave who desire to attend the
Convention.
It is estimated that moro than
h 900 veterans and their families will
70 to Baltimore to participate In the
Big parade Wednesday. Hotel Emer-
Son will be the headquarters of the
District delegation.
President Wilson, Secretary Baker
and Secretary Daniels will visit the
convention.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Held Ghastly Failure.

Assurances are still being given the
German people that the entente Often
sive is a ghastly failure. A semi
Official dispatch from Berlin says:
"The British at noon on August %
renewed their attempt to break
through. Seven times they drove for
ward storming waves which were
continuously reinforced and led by
tank squadrons into tho fro of our
machine guns and cannon which had
been brought up to the foremost line.
The fire from these guns, or smart
ly executed counter attacks, repulsed
the enemy and inflicted heavy losses
upon him"
After recounting the alleged unsuc-
,cessful attacks south of the Scarpe.
in the region of st. Leger and south
west of Bapaume, the report says:
Following drumfire which began at
5:45 o'clock in the morning. a heavy
attack was made by deeply echeloned
troops from Delville wood to the
Somme. The attack collapsed in our
defense fire or before our counter
attack"
Partial enemy attacks in the after
noon between the Somme and the Disc
were repulsed, the report adds, by
covering detachments before "our
new positions' and the report con-
cludes by saying: Repeated heavy
attacks this morning north of the
Aisne brought only fresh sacrifices
Of blood to the French"
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Killed N ACTON.

KILLED N ACTON.
COOK, James. waeo. Tex.
SMITH. RICHARD r.. Jaehssn. MseA.
eIls CLARKE. salsi Bruce SsIss W. G.di.on. VIA
MAssIE. Hope W.. TJro. Va.
EVANS. Pryee n. Crescent city. Cal.
GERALD. Charles J.; Beloit. Wis: u,.
MARQUARDT; Albert r.. Baraboo. Wis.
ROGERS. Alvia. Glennora. Tex.
JEWELL. Carlton F.. Detroit. Mich.
BEsSET. Alfred. Ray City. Mich.
BRITAIN, Thomas W.. island Falls. Ne.
CURWEN. Harry T.. st. Croi1 Falls. Wis.
Roif6SsaEp RoEE ssfd g. Hoy. i0li r.. Marion. Ohio
JOHNSON. Audie John. East Tawas. Mich.
JOHNSTON. John F.. Salisbury; Pa
SPENCER. Robert r.. Hamilton. Ontario
ANDREWS. Ear, W.. owend.le. Mich.
ARMsTRoNG. John. Ha;1is.ille; Tn,! Mish, S,.,
MILLER: William. Eau Claire. Wis.
ROWE. Jesse Frank. Corunna Mich.
RYAN. Bert. Attica. Mich.
SALZER, Edward. Shawano, wis.
wAYBRANT; Albert. sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
MENzIE. Hario. Larwin. Ind.
BENNETTs. Harry. st Austeu. Cornwall.
BUDD. Bert. Jutus. Ohio,
CARRico. Edo. Davis City. Icxa.
CAsTELLOE. Jack. Prescott; Wiz,
CoRDOvA, Jesus NJ, Cortes. Colo:
CUsHEN. Harry P. Baltimore. Nd.
DEsMARAIs: John B.. Fasibsuit. Min
BAILEY. Burt. Goodells. Mich.
BEECHL.EY. Arthur G.. Flint Mich.
BLOCOM. Frederick. Akron. Mich
BRENNAN. John. Easton. Pa.
eoEESaS: coIaS: Andrew Andrew n 4. aassiie. n. D.
COOPER, Clare. Birch Run. Mich.
DUPRAS. Eugene. Two Rivers. Wis
FISHER. Milford o.. Charleston. ". Va
HEINES. Charles c.. Rochester. N. 7.
HiNDERLoNG, Emmett C.. Marenso. ohie.
FREDERICKs. Ferdinand. sheboygan Falls,
GALYRo, Tony. Youngstown. Ohio.
HARRIS, H.mmet D.. Thomasville. n q
HICKEY; John J.. Madison; Wis.
HITcHCScK. HicHGS; Herberr G.. aamilts.. Ma.
HoLzsCHUH, Georye. Harrison: Wis.
JACksoN. WiIii:m a, Detroit. M,eh. :.
JANKoMsM. walter. West Aili.. Wh.
KELLEY. Michael J.: Phii.delphia. Pa
MoRRIssEY; John J. Mount Bella; Ireland.
oGoyS9R Gs:,Iss E.nf,, s,ooti,1 Il DetSoit S Ae
OTTINGER, Andrew D.. sheridan. Orr
PERRY; Thomas L. Eure; N G:
RIAG; IA Daniel sk s.n., f. HsVeSs' NsM MAS
SERREY. John T.. Waterbury. Conn.
SHORE, Paul E., Winston-Salem. N. q
sIUBA Benny. Milwaukee. Wis.
SMITH. Grant W., Ringgold. Pa.
SOTTILE. Corado Pachino, Italy.
sT0LLINGs. William, Xenia, Ohio.
yODZAk. Joseph NJ, Barnesboro. Pa.
HUGHES, Forest, Patriot, Ind.
HUGHES, Richard c., Denver. Cols.
HUNT. Richard Ray. Pontiac. Mich.
JUDSON. Ralph A. Cody, Wyo.
KEEGAN, Ray. Flint, Mich.
KELLEY. John J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
McFARLING, George T., Flint, Mich
MIKKELSEN, Johannes s., Del Rey. Cal.
NOvAK, Frank. Sheboygan. Wis.
| PEATRSKI, Stanley, Hamtramck, Mich.
PERON. Charles A., Los Angeles, Cal.
RIPPBERGER. Oscar A.. Freeport. III.
robson, Albion f. Macon, No.
ROBINSON. Charles, Gresham, WIN.
sCHUKALsKY. Anthony y. Crtytt.. Wis.
sIGORsKI Julius, Alpena, Mich.
STRAIN. Iaurens B.. Bloominston. Ind.
TRAPP, Albert, Woodville, Wis.
WARNER, Dorsey o., West Union. ". Va.
WERNER, Edward J.. Fowler. Mich.
wilson, Malvin G., Midvale. Idaho.
! YOUNG, Edward J., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.