davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
ONE OF THE "SURES."

Wyoming Is one of the seven states
which will vote upon the question Of
statewide prohibition next November.
The Republican party of that state has
through its central committee declared
itself emphatically for the measure.
The resolution indorsing prohibition
concludes with these words:
"We, the representatives of the Re-
publican party of the state Of Wyom-
Ing, in committee assembled, do here
and now pledge every person receiv-
ing a nomination for any public office
within the state Of Wyoming at our
hands, from United States senator
down to ward constable, to the policy
of absolute prohibition and the en-
forcement of every law enacted for the
purpose Of bringing about the COM
plete prohibition of the manufacture,
barter and sale of alcoholic liquors for
beverage purposes"
Entirely surrounded by dry states. on
cannot logically rema1n w.. NrnetJ
nine per cent of the state is already
dry under state and municipal statute
Women have voted there since 1868
That statewide prohibition Will WIN
next fall is a foregone conclusion.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13


1t Is enough to make the eagle on
the American dollar scream with
agony and despair at the number of
times 1t Is thrown across the bar in
payment for kaiserism's liquid fire.
booze, when 1t could, If thrown into
the treasury of the United States, soar
over the trenches of the German army
and scream defiance and final victory
for the world and for democracy.
If the $2,438, 037 ,9S5.50 spent for
liquor in the United States last year
were used for the support of her army
for one year this is what 1t would ac-
complish: 1t would insure the salaries
of our fighting men $715,S2S, 440) /;
would pay for necessary transporta-
ton in modifying our troops and equip
ment ($450, 490,305); would clothe
($375, 50G,097) and provide subsistence
($329, 672 ,218) for the army; would al
low the medical corps to keep up its
work and erect hospitals ($100,026,-
O00) would cover the ordnance stores
ammunition (s39,520,0O) and ord
nance stores supplies ($70,000,000) /;
would erect barracks and quarters f0r
the troops 1882, 11S,000) maintain the
civilian training camps ($2,110,0oo) /;
the very important engineer depart
melt could operate with sufficient
funds ($104, S00,O00); would maintain
the quartermaster's departments
($163,917 $3.50, and the signal corps
($3,Q00,000); and besides all this
would leave balance of $1,540,000.5O.
Malcolm G. Patterson, formerly Gov
ernor of Tennessee.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies.
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially hung
troubles. 1t gives the patient a GOOD
nights rest, free from coughing, with'
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
lnnamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Made in America and sold for
more than half ceatury.-Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
After the Ball.

1t was 3 a. m. before Harold could
tear himself away from Mildred's
sweet presence. II think" she whis-
'pered, II had better let you out the
back way--the front door squeaks so
dreadfully."
AS Harold was slipping down the
back steps his foot slipped! A win
dow above went up and stern, voice
called down from the gloom: leave
an extra quart this morning and don't
forget them empties !"
Harold's heart turned a somersault
then he beat 1t away from there
Boston Post.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
Chance for Promotion.

A first lieutenant in the depot troops
has many negroes In his company.
They have an idea that sergeant Is q
high officer.
One negro said to the lieutenant one
day: Sergeant, you sho Is good"
The officer responded, II am not
sergeant"
AZ know, boss. but some day you
will be-"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
QUESTIONS FOR LABOR TO AN.

In an appeal t. the labor unions OF
the country to refuse to longer be the
catspaw of the liquor industry when
labor circles are in reality largely dry,
Charles Stelze says: "Shall the trades
unions be made the scapeg0at for an
evil which 1t is sought to continue,
against the best judgment Of increas-
ing Numbers of wOrkinimen? Shall
future generations hold it against or
ganized labor that, in the twentieth
century, It allied itself with those who
stood for sin and the debauchery of
the saloon? Shall the saloon dom
mate the labor movement when every
other decent organization and institu-
ton is breaking loose from its power!
These are questions which labor must
answer, and answer so emphatically
that no one can mistake the real at
titude of the trades unions"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
Almost Snoiled Il.

ut doesn't seem possible that you
can have a daughter who is old
enaneh to go to college"
THANK YOU" she replied Il was
married very young"
"0h, that's it! ! have often won
iered how you ever happened to pick
out such man as you--isn't that one
Of the most splendid sunsets you ever
avn Springfield CO.. News.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
PLENTY OF HISTORY.

Sidney Lsnier said. ut Is Idle to
argue from prophecy when we can
argue from history" 1t is no longer
question prohibition is a bene-
fit. Twenty-seven states, Alaska, Dis
trict of Columbia and Porto Rico, not
to mention nearly all of Canada, fur
nishes the history.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as the pre-
scription othine-double strengths gnars
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply .
little Of 1t night and rner1inx and you shonla
60 ar, while the lignrer
nave yEHTyned entirely It Is seldom that
more than one ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain q beautiful claaS
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength oth-
inc as this is sold under guarantee Of money
back II it falls to remove freckles-AdV,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13

A new postage stamp machine has
Just been installed in the Boston post
office. All slugs and poor coins are
returned to the cup in the bottom of
the machine without discharging
stamps. The only other machine of
this type is in Washington.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
Appealing to the
Backslider
ByREv. JAMESM. GRAY, DID.
Dean Of Moody Bible fnstitute.
Chicago

thy God, for thou hast fallen by thine
tnfquity. Take with you words and turn
TO the Lord; say unto him. take away
our iniquity and receive US graciously; SO
viii we render unto thee the calves OF our
lips.
I viii heal their backsliding, will love
them freely; for mine anger Is turned
away.--Hosea 14:1-H
i--Backsliding in religious sense is
falling away from ones profession,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13

1.-THE argument that the stopping OF
the liquor traffic will create a COM
mercial famine is based upon the abb
surdity that the money spent for booze
could not be spent for anything elee.t
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
COLLEGE Men Off to War.

Only six of the 70 Harvard Students
who won their III" last year are Etin
In the university. The rest are I'D
the war;" More than fifty Yale pro-
fessors and instructors are engaged In
war service.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13

even though IL Is
not always visible
to the eyes Of men.
A Christian need
not blasphenae,
nor commit MUIR
der, nor theft, nor
adultery, to be a
backslider. He
need only exalt his
own reason above
the Word Of God,
or eglect the
house Of God. or
begin to fellow
ship with t h e
people who do not
k n o W God. to
make him A back
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
pimply Rashy Sktna

Quickly soothed and healed by Cuti-
cura often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. For fre@
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. K
Boston" At druggists and by mail
Soap IS, Ointment.25 and 50.-Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13

When man is In the right he can
afford to wait his turn.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-13
Temperance
issNdeS@
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.

Conducted by the National Woman
Christian Temperance Union)
Newark post., 1918-02-06
SONS OF DELA-
WARE SUBSCRIBE TO
RED CROSS
Annual Banquet Suspended
This Year

Through the patriotic response
of the Sons of Delaware" the
famous Philadelphia Society made
up of native Delawareans, seven
hundred dollars has been forward
ed to the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross society, for
the "boys fighting for us, some
where Over There" Since the or
ganization of the society the big
social event of the year has been
held on December seventh, the date
of the ratification of the Federal
constitution, and one of which
every Delawarean is proud. In
stead of the usual banquet this
year, however, the Board of Gov
ernors decided to hold a "War
Smoker" which was given at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
Widner Building, Philadelphia.
The society, desiring to place it.
self on record in these war times,
passed a resolution to contribute
to a fund to be given to the Red
Cross. President M. N. Willits,
Jr., named a committee, and the
above sum was collected.
Interesting facts about the Asso-
citation follow:
The Sons of Delaware of Phlla'
delphia was organized in 1892:
To promote social intercourse
among Delawareans, by birth anc
ancestry, residing in the State OF
Pennsylvania or adjacent territory
To tender hospitality and mani
fest friendship toward Delawar
cans when they may be temporar
lily sojourning in the city of Phila
delphia.
To collect, preserve and dissem
mate information concerning th'
! history, folklore and conditions o.
the State of Delaware.
The Society is social CLUB
holding four meetings each year
three in Philadelphia and one II
Delaware. Two of the Philadel
Newark post., 1918-02-06
RED CROSS APPROPRIA-
TION EXCEED SEVENTY
SEVEN MILLION
Statement From The Council
AT Washington

The magnitude of the work un-
dertaken by the Red Cross War
Council is disclosed in a statement
made public by the council at
Washington, listing all the appro-
priations made for war and other
relief work up to Jan. 8, 1918. The
statement gives for the first time
a birds eye summary of the distri-
button of funds in France, Bel
gium, Russia, Rumania, Italy
Servia, Great Britian, and other
foreign countries; also for army
and navy base hospitals and med
ical work, camp service, and other
missions of relief and mercy.
These appropriations show &
total of $44, ,657,795.99 for foreign
relief, S2,612,532.60 for United
States relief, and $24, ,323, IL fo]
supplies, either for foreign ship
ment or for distribution or resale
to chapters in this country.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
Letter From Former
TownsWoman

\ letter accompanying renew
al to The Post, from Mrs. Mary c.
NcKean, Of Denver, Colorado, tells
of delightful winter in the west
ern city, where the coal and sugar
shortage is unknown. 1--WE have
a few cold days." Mrs. Mexican
writes, land then it grows warmer,
with no rain before spring"
Denver has recently had one of
the best stock shows | have ever
seen, the proceeds from which were
divided equally between the Red
Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. One calf
sold for 81, 100. Our Red Cross
workers are busy making flannel
blankets for French babies"
Newark post., 1918-02-06

phia meetings have been held at
the Rittenhouse and the third at
the Bellevue-Stratford; the time
and place of meeting is chosen by
the Board of Governors.
One of the Philadelphia meet
ings is held on December 7, usually
at the Bellevue-Stratford, owing to
the fact that on this day Delaware
was the first State to ratify the
Constitution of the United States.
On this occasion it has been the
privilege of the Delaware Society
to entretain the most prominent
men of the nation as their guests.
Presidents, statesmen, judges,
great lawyers, and men prominent
in every walk of life have deliver
ed their message TO audiences re-
| presenting the best citizens in the
country. The ladies are invited to
at least one meeting a year. In
this way the society has grown in
the fraternal and intellectual
sense.
The Presidents of the Society
have been as follows:
l. Layton Register-1892-1893.
DR.. w. Joseph Hearn-1894.
Luther Martin, Jr.-1895.
Richard Fisher-1896-18
William T. Tilden-1S98.
Luthern Martin, Jr.-1S99-1900
Richard Fisher-1901-19
DR.. T. G. SteNwagon-1903-1904
Avery D. Harrington-l905-1906
Benjamin A. Hazell-19C7-19OS.
Burton G. Moore-1909-1910.
w. w. Smithers-1911-1912.
Robert McCaulley-1913.
DR.. Chas. S. Hearne-1914-1915 3
| Leonard C. Dill-1916.
w. S. Emerson-1917.
The officers at the present time
are as follows:
Presidential. N. Willis, Jr.
First Vice Observation-Disclosures
F. Williamson.
Second Vice President - Georg'
B. Wells.
Secretary-Martin Lee.
Treasurer-Leonard C. Dill.
! Historian-John w. Graham, Jr
Board of Governors-L. P. Fau
cett, George w. Sparks, Albert L
Raub, William B. Kropp, John P
Wilson, William V. Smith, DR.. H
B. Hickman, Charles T. Mcgee ana
Samuel A. Townsend.
The next meeting will be hell
about the first of March.
Newark post., 1918-02-06

Walter Plam, Henry w. Marston,
Harry W. Loose, F. Bayard Carter,
Lee Roach, Alfred Mackie, Walter
Holton, George Tonkin, Hugh Nc
Caughan, Manager Knowles R.
Bowen.
Old English "D" football -
James D. Clancy, Harry Jones,
Robert Foulk, Reed Graves, How.
ard Alexander, Walt Ritz, Lew
Plam.
I'D" for baseball - Morris w
Pierson, John G. Selby; James D
Clancy, Harold Horsey, Donald
Horsey, Bayard Carter, VIM. Stew.
art, Paul F. McCardell, George
Madden, Harvey Ferguson.
cd" for track-Thos. Mcdowell
}. Gilbert Craig, Henry w. Mars.
ton, Leroy Steele, w. Virden Mar
shall, VIM. Fitzpatrick, Harry
Alexander, Harry Loose, David L
Crockett, E. Paul Cats, J. Hurs1
Beauchamp.
191S-for track-David Crock
ett, Harry Alexander, Paul Cats
Charles Meyers, Nat Taylor
1920" for class football-Reec
Graves, Len Daley, George Frank
lin, Wilson Lattomous, Norman
Thomas, Dick Barnard, Walt Ritz
Woodward Olcott, Paul F. McCar
dell, Leon Gordy, Phil Marvel
Stewart Lynch; 1921" - Free
Lord, Robert Foulk, Thomas Attix
George Ruos, F. N. Ratteau, G. w
Klein, Anthony Vita, Raughley
Harty Jones, John Pierson, How
ard Alexander, Howard Young
Arthur Spaid.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
ATHLETES RECEIVE
INSIGNIA
Coach Baumgartner Addresses
Students In Wolf Hall

At the Delaware College Chapel
exercises on Monday morning,
Coach S. F. Baumgartner awarded
the letters and numerals to the ath-
leteS who had won them in the var
ious branches of sports. In addl-
ton to the presentation of the let
ters the coach made an address to
the student body in which he out
lined plans for new era OF
athletics at Gid Delaware.
Baumgartner said in part: we
want a new era in the athletics
here at Delaware. Delaware Col
lege leads in other lines, engineer
ing, agriculture. The college dairy
team went to the National Dairy
Show and stood above all the col
leges east of the Mississippi. Now
why can't Delaware lead in ath-
letics? Why can't she take her
place among other colleges as
SWarthmore, Dickinson, Haver-
ford, Lafayette and others? When
you men get out of college you Will
find that as you come into contact
with other college men in the CLUBS
and in life, the entering wedge TO
conversation will be athletics. NOW
we want the men from Delaware
to have something worth talking
about.
"The one thing which must be
done in order to bring about this
era in our athletics is to change
our spirit. The spirit must be a
winning spirit. A self-satisted
Snlrt never means success. Inc
prevalent spirit here seems to be
that If the team goes up against a
strong team, it should be satisfied
TO hold the other team to a small
score; but this spirit will actually
prevent the team from winning.
The letters and numerals which
were presented were as follows
ND' for fo0tball-Capt. Ernest ),
WILSON, Allan i. Lauritsen, Charles
+. Meyers, William Stewart, nj.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
February Cosmopolitan

now on sale, has something inter
esting to offer to every fiction
lover.
The foibles of modern society
are vividly described in Elizabeth
Robins serial camilla" - and
"Virtuous Wives" - Owen John
sons stupendous novel, as con-
trasted with Lille Langtry's men,
cries of a society of past genera
ton.
The finest types of American
humor and wit are displayed in
AIDES Fable of the Bewildered
Maverick and the Conflicting
Testimony; Jolly Bachelors" by
George Randolph Chester - and
"Penrod Jashber," Booth Tarking-
toms new serial following Penrod's S
career as detective.
Charming tales of youthful love
and indiscretion are "The Restless
Sex" by Robert w. Chambers !;
"The Second Choice" a complete
short story by Theodore Dresser,
and Tiger, Tigern' the latest
Henry the Ninth story by Samuel
Merwin. But love and beauty-wor-
ship have no age limit, and in John
Galsworthy's new two-part story,
Indian Summer of Forsyte," we
find the pathos and simplicity of
an aged mans longing for beauty.
"On the Trail of the Cowardly
Cougar" by Rex Beach, is en- ad-
venture story that every sports
man will enjoy.
"On Black Cross" by Arthur B
Reeve, is a rattling good detective
story.
Get "The Diary Habit" You
will after reading Arnold Bennetts
interesting article. Hooverize with
Herbert Kaufman - stop Eating
Soldiers!" and you who are forever
on the lookout for the ideal moth
er, will find your answer in "Gooe
Mothers" Ella Wheeler WilcOx'E
: latest poem.
ADV
Newark post., 1918-02-06

This latter item includes S7,063, !
649.12, which is also included in
the $30,519,259.60 for work in
France, as we'll as $11,2SS,417 for
material for resale to chapters. 1t
may.thus be considered as work
ing fund and as a liquid asset
rather than an expenditure. All
appropriations from the Red Cross
War Fund up to Jan. 8, 1918,
amounted to S77,S43, ,435.25. In
cluding appropriations from the
general fund and the miscellane-
Gus fund, the total appropriations
were S79, 9,450,727.35.
The total appropriation for ad
ministration at National Head
quarters and at division headquar-
ters amounted to S1,2S9,292 for the
last six months. This includes
$500 for divisional administra-
tion expenses and S250,000 donated
for telegraph and cable service by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany-the latter item extending
over a considerably longer time.
These appropriations did not come
out of the War Fund, but are more
than covered from the portion of
membership dues received at Ma
tional Headquarters. These men,
bership dues, which more than
paid for all administrati n expen-
ses, were received before the re-
cent membership drive was made.
In other words, no expenses of adj
ministration in the United States
were paid for out of the Red Cross
War Fund. All administration is
more than met by membership
dues. Thus, every dollar contrib
uted for relief goes to relief.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
PERSONALS

,rrs G n. Brown accompanied
darphter, Miss Ruth, to New
nei I'll, This week, where the latter
will viii enter school at once.
WIZ Miss Margaret Layton of George
.omn is the guest of Mrs. Earnest
WE Wrs ". ]. McAvoy of Philadel-
n5;a, is visiting Mrs. j. P. Wright.
p''i Mis-, Flora Robinson, secretary
of thp Student Volunteers, was a
Gnpst ~ at the Women's College dur
mo Mid-years. Miss Robinson was
Farmer teacher at the Christian
Co1Ippe at Lucknow, India, the first
christian College for women in
ASIA On Sunday evening she
smoke to the students, telling them
obout the war sacrifices and the
~if+s made by the girls of India.
Frank H. Tyson, former Della
ware College student, now mem
her of the third officers training
school at Camp Meade, was a week
end visitor.
DR.. B. f. Livingston of Johns
Honkins University spoke at the
Women's College Saturday evening
on "Water in Relation to Plants"
Miss Lille E. Steele of Whining
ron. visited Newark friends one
day last week.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
Social Notes

Mrs. George Dutton entertained
a number of friends at a knitting
party On Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Wright gave an in
formal knitting party on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Cam is entertaining
two tables at Bridge this after
noon. Invitations have been is
sued by the same hostess for to-
morrow afternoon.
Newark post., 1918-02-06
Dean Robinson At
Home On Friday

Dean Robinson will be at home
at Warner Hall, Women's College,
on Friday afternoon, February the
eighth. from three-thirty to five
thirty. The hostess will be assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. C. L. Pen
nv. Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mrs. Harold
Tiffany, Mrs. C. A. McCue, and
Miss Alfredo Mosscrop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When constipated or bilious
give California Syrup
of Figs.

Look AZ the tongue. notherl II
coated. II is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach liver and bow
els need a gentle. thorough cleansing
AZ once.
When peevish. cross. IistIess, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or Is feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore
throat. diarrhoea. full OF cold. give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and In a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping, and
you have a well. playful child again
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative:-
they love its delicious taste, and Il
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs which
has directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for groBn-ups
plainly on the bottle. b, ARE OF coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you
get the genuine, ask TO see that II IL
made by California Fig syrup Com
pany-- Refuse any other kind with
mpr-AdW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

/ Corp. Eugene E Scale. Trinity. Tex.
Pvt Vaughn Brown, Superior, Ariz.
Pvt. Cresinsino Romero. Truchass NM
Pvt. Thos. Snapp, Illinois Bend. Tex.
Pvt Charlie Mitchell Fife, Tex
Pvt. Seaborn H Oliphint, Memphell
(Memphis2), Tex
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut. Frank Kebetman. Houston,
Tex.
Pvt. Manuel : Burgess. Grand sa-
line. Tex
Pvt. Robt. E Carl. Lucy. Tex
Pvt sam Fletcher. Whitesboro. Tex.
Pvt. Dodge D. Westfall. Big Springs,
Tex
Pvt Jos. Baiusek. Sublime, Tex.
Pvt Oline Isabel. Albany. Tex.
Pvt Walter o. Brown. Montalba, Tex
Pvt. Thos- Paul Dwaraczyk, York
town, Tex.
Pvt Fred L Farler. BalIinger, Tex
Pvt Newburn Lewis Graham, Athens,
Tex
Pvt Ollie c. Gum. Troy. Tex.
Pvt. Geo. ". Hunnell, Grapeland. Tex.
Pvt, Alfred Parker, Huntsville, Tex
Pvt Jas n. Rankin, Petersburg, Tex.
wounded Slightly.
PVT eagle Caplinger, Celeste, Tex
Missing in Action.
Sgt Jesse J. Jackson, Brentwood,
Sgt Thos. B. Jopas. Dallas, Tex
Cook Frank Kocurek, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
Pvt Jas. L Cook, Denison, Tex
Pvt Zeke Francis, Wilsonville, Tex.
Pvt Asa Gilley, Burkeville. Tex.
Pvt Jesse NJ. Stone. Rockwall. Tex.
Pvt Herself Wells. Creath, Tex.
Pvt Jesse Claude Frady. Aledo, Tex.
Pvt John Prior Holder, Timpson. Tex
Pvt Alexander Trejo, Laredo, Tex
Pvt. Raymond J. Rountree, Chiffon.
Tex
Pvt. Telesfor Segura, San Jose. n. N
Pvt Jim Berry Wilbur. Wolfe City,
Tex
Pvt. Edw. ". Yeager. Munday. Tex.
Corp. Major Holtzclaw. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt. Aubrey Hammonds, jacksonville,
Tex
Pvt. Frank ". Walter Groesbock, Tex
The killed in action also Include the
following:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LieufenunfN.
Knox 3. Birney, Philadelphia. Pa
VIM J. A. Macdonald, Seattle, Wash.
Charles Montgomery, Atlanta, Ga