davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1918-04-20
Substantial Help.

Our good friend. Mr.. George b.
bradl"E. OF Glen Ridge. \. !. sends
us TWO new yearly subscribers with
IN" money to pay for the same. We
thank him.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-20
Card Of Thanks.

Rev. g.. S. Coleman and family
wish to thank their friends and neile.-
bors for the kindness and sympathy
expressed during the illness and
death OF their loved one, Vera H..
who departed this life March %.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-20
AFFECTED THE SPEAKER.

Prof. j. NJ. Candy. President of
the Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute was introduced by Rev
|T"rt!c and he in turn proceeded to in
troducc President John Mitchell, Jr.
Prof. GandyS remarks were appro-
pria'r and timely ard his words ol
praise Of the Nirginian deeply affect
"a tn" speaker from Richmond. When
Mr.. Mitchell advanced TO the front
The entire audience arose and gave
him the tlautauQu@ salute. He then
proceeded to speak on "rhc World
War. Mr. Mitchell reviewed histori-
'"l events III f.nropc DATING back more
than twenty years.
THE. STORY or THE STRUGGLE.
He "Npl;t ned the Balkan situation,
which Resulted in the Balkan War.
He TOLD of the actual cause of the
"ar. th' ~ .aSSina'i0n OF the Crown
Prince OF Austria ANA his wife He
j">y":nnd conditions in .RuSS a. Of the
ri.'~i, ii Great Britain to prevent
III" war and then he drew Il word
.u'u 81 Eurouc.
:'r toll OF the colorcd peoples
"'rt in tA = great struggle He
showed TIA" Necessity OF &uprurtin@
the ualional %ONcrumcnt and prc&i-
dent Wilson and urged every one to
.nrrhI~r War Say nrS stamps ana
'ia"ltN Bonds; He ;old the people
Vat il "aS essentially necessary THAI
th"r" should ia no hack oi interest
"r paI"iotislu on the lart Of the
ro!ur"d Nropl" oi tn $ country.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-20
Oprrctta "I'IOriu,la."

ilart%horn Memorial College Mus
iralc, Opcrctta "Florinda." Friday
evening, April 2G, 1918. at eight =.
NJ. Admission, fifteen cents.
Richmond planet., 1918-04-20
In NIcnori:tnl.

In sad hut loving memory OF my
devoted husband. Prof. W. Il. T..
Thompson. who departed this life.
three years ago, April 2I, 1918:
In the uuiclncSs of Evergreen
My loved one lies at rest
The Dear Saviour took him from me,
lie must have loved him best:
And now that he is in Heaven.
The Gates are left ajar,
He Will he waiting for me
When | shall enter there.
lis loving wife.
ADELAIDE G. THOMPSON.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
An interior view of
MIR. WilICox'S
New Hardware Store

TION. JUST WHERE, AFTER THIS NEXT
IMPROVEMENT, TOBE WILL FIND SPACE
FOR MORE BUILDING OPERATIONS is THE
THING NOW PUZZLING HIM.
MR.. WILCOX NOW HANDLES A VERY
COMPLETE LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE,
STOVES, WASHING MACHINES AND OTHER
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AS WELL AS THE
BEST LINE OF ALL CONCEIVABLE FARM
IMPLEMENTS. THE OVERLAND WHICH
CONTINUES TO BE FAVORITE WITH PEO-
PIE OF ALL PROFESSIONS, is STILL HIS
GREATEST HOBBY AND FARMERS WHO
WANT USEFUL FARM MACHINERY HELP
Full LABOR SAVERS FOR THE WIFE OR
LUXURIOUS CAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE
LINES IN WHICH HE DEALS AT ANY TIME.
AND THOSE WHO ARE NOT IN THE MAR
KET ARE JUST AS CORDIALLY INVITED
COME AND LOOK OVER THE GOODS AND
SEE WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED BY ONE
MAN IN TWENTY YEARS WHEN HE SERI-
OUSLY SETS HIMSELF TO THE TASK
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
HARDWARE STORE ON
SECOND STREET
CARRYING SPLENDID
STOCK OF
HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE
ETC., ETC.

LAST DECEMBER MR.. WILCOX DECIDED
TO AGAIN INCREASE HIS BUSINESS AND
PURCHASED THE HARDWARE STORE, FA-
MILIARLY KNOWN TO REDWOOD FALLS
AND VICINITY AS THE LAIRD HARDWARE.
THIS STOCK is IN BUILDING ON SECOND
STREET WHERE 1T is BEING HANDLED
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. WILLCOX'S
ASSISTANT, JOHN WHITCOMB. FOR THE
PRESENT THE STOCK WILL BE LEFT HERE
BUT AS SOON AS WAR CONDITIONS MAKE
BUILDING POSSIBLE Mr.. WILCOX WILL
AGAIN ENLARGE HIS BUSINESS HOUSE ON
THIRD AND MILL STREETS, EQUIPPING
THE FRONT OF HIS BUILDING AS A MOST
COMPLETE AND MODERN HARDWARE
SHOP. THESE CHANGES WOULD WITHOUT
DOUBT HAVE BEEN MADE THIS SPRING
HAD MR.. WILCOX FOUND IT POSSIBLE TO
CARRY OUT HIS FIRST PLANS. HOWEVER,
WHEN THEY ARE MADE THEY WILL EF-
Feet ONE OF THE BIGGEST IMPROVE
MENTS THE CITY HAS SEEN IN SOME TIME
AND WILL GIVE MR.. WILCOX SPACE TO
CARRY ON IN A PROPER MANNER THE EN-
LARGED BUSINESS WHICH is HIS AMBI-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

CHASED THE CORNER WHERE HIS PRES
ENT GARAGE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE
NOW STAND ACROSS THE STREET FROM
HIS FIRST LOCATION, OCCUPYING A 40 BY
40 FOOT FRAME BUILDING TO WHICH 1T
WAS NECESSARY TO BUILD AN ADDITION
IN 1909. AT THAT TIME A CONCRETE BLOCK
BUILDING WAS BUILT ADJOINING THE
FRAME BUILDING.
IN 1910 LINE OF AUTOMOBILES WAS
ADDED TO THE STOCK OF FARM MACHIN-
ERY WHICH HAD GROWN TO BIG PROPOR-
TIONS BY THIS TIME. SEVEN YEARS AGO
MR.. WILCOX ADDED THE OVERLAND
CAR TO HIS OTHER LINES AND WITH THIS
CHANGE AND THE ATTENDENT TREMEN-
DOUS INCREASE IN BUSINESS, 1T WAS
FOUND NECESSARY TO ERECT ANOTHER
CONCRETE BUILDING TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE OLD FRAME BUILDING. THIS
BUILDING, COMPLETED IN 1915, WITH THE
FIRST CONCRETE BUILDING BUILT, GAVE
MR.. WILCOX MORE FLOOR SPACE THAN
ANY OTHER BUSINESS HOUSE IN THE CITY
AND MADE A SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT TO
THE STREETS UPON WHICH 1T is LOCATED.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

JANUARY 10, 1918, w. T. WILCOX CELE-
DRAFTED HIS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
AS A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN OF RED
WOOD FALLS-TWENTY YEARS WHICH
HAVE BEEN REMARKABLE FOR SUCCESS
IN MANY DIFFERENT LINES AND REMARK
ABLE FOR THE PERSEVERANCE MR.. WILL
COX HAS SHOWN IN OVERCOMING ALL OBJ
STACLES AND IN ENLARGING AND IN
CREASING THE LINES OF MERCHANDISE,
THE BUILDING CAPACITY AND ADDING TO
VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE AUTOMOBILE,
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT BUSINESS
WHICH HE NOW HANDLES.
TWENTY YEARS AGO "TOBE' STARTED
FOR HIMSELF IN THE LITTLE BUILDING
WHICH HAS LONG BEEN THE LANDMARK
ON THE CORNER OF MILL AND THIRD SITS.
THE LITTLE BUILDING WHICH is TO BE
RAZED SOON TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS. HERE HE DEALT IN FUEL,
GRADUALLY PUTTING IN LINE OF FARM
IMPLEMENTS AS RAPIDLY AS HIS CAPITAL
WOULD PERMIT HIM.
AFTER SPENDING YEAR IN THESE
CRAMPED QUARTERS Mr.. WILCOX PUR-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
New York City and Vicinity

FRANKENBERG. VIII. 80 Carary Avenue,
7 Mount Vernon. N. Y.
J GARRISON. Robert F., 321 Ocean Avenue.
I.ynbrook, n. Y.
GEHREITZ. Frederick. 10 Troutman
GORCZYNsKI. Joseph, 146 North Tenth
Street. Brooklyn
/ GAFFNEY. James c., 53S Kosciusko Street,
/ Brooklyn
GILMORE, William s.. 251 Greene Street.
GAUDRo. Rafaele, 26a West Hath Street,
/ New York City.
HANRAHAN. David A.. 2o2 East Thirty
sixth Street, New York City.
HABER Israel T.. lo7 Clinton Street,
Brooklyn.
HOTrINROTn. Raymond w. Raleigh
Place. Brooklyn.
ALLSTEIN. Adam A., 3s1 Dean Street.
Brooklyn.
HOLIDAY. Dominic. 255 Greene Avenue.
HEINE. John. 324 East 18th Street, New
JENSEN, Jens A. 1877 Vanderbilt Avenue,
Kelly. Edward M, Woodbridge, N !.
KUCK. Maynard. 55 Sunnyside Terrace
IIEBERMAN. Nathan, 434 Madison Street,
New York City
LANIGAN. Matthew S.
LATHROp, Harold NJ. 40 William Street
New York City
LEE, John T.. 1o5 Poplar Street, New
Haven. Conn.
LEVY, Harry L.. b5s Seventy sixth Street
! Brooklyn.
LEVINE. Jacob. 80 Osborne Street.
Brooklyn.
MILLER, Henry. 1s Catharine Street. New
York City.
MILLER. Henry. S12 West 111th Street,
New York City.
MILLER Henry c., 525 West 1921 Street.
New York City.
MCABE. Francis. 554 Herkimer Street
Brooklyn.
MARTINI. Antonio 4So Central Avenue
West Hobollen. n. J.
MASTERSoN. Eugene. 23a East Thirty
third Street New York City.
MEDLAR. Daniel B.. 1893 East Seventh
MEEHAN, James, SAC ST. Johns Place
Brooklyn.
MERK, William, 7SS East 18th Street
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
ARMY
Killed in Action

BAHRENS. william b., he"t;; $50 has
SLBSINGER, Albert, $50 West llSu
st5Ss' TsRbT Ds~ onS HSy c'v CT 24e1 Bedford
PEHgBoDY, Marshall. lieut.. 175 East
Eighth Street. Ne,O York Cftr.
AKRON. Max P. $50 Whitlock Avenue
NiM BEGIEY. dGls NV William A. l55 Huntington
BELL. Chester j.. 81 Cooin Avenue. New
Rochelle. n. Y. ,o, c,,e.
BLAUyELT. Raymond O., 4st Clifton
BYRNEs. John T. llG Hull Street,
BoULToN, Charles W. 2s2o Bleeeker
BiEz. BE; % Jane James s. c.. 159 West Main Street,
Port Jervis, n. Y
BELDING. Frederick e., Hotel Colonial
Vest Eighty first Street New York City.
CUMMINGS. William f., 266 Nepperhan
CoLYER. Wilbur L.. 2o3 Helen Avenue
South Ozone Park, N. Y.
CONHEADY. Patrick. 81 Vandam Street,
CRANN. Thomss j.. IS Court Street,
Erooklyn
CAAiMARATOR. John, seventy first Street
and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn.
COSGROVE. Gustnv. SIS Seventy-second
Street Brooklyn.
COLLINS. Peter. IT,, III Washington
Street. Mount Vernon n. y.
DILLON, Vincent A, Linncus Place,
Flushing. n. Y.
DOWD. John F.. 4o7A McDonoush Street,
DUNLEAvY. Joe J., CT Cotton Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DONNARUMMO Asuhany. 2oA. Greene
Street New Haven. Conn
DAUSCH, William. 35 East Ninety-third
Street New York City.
DAIMLER. Charles F.. 10 First Avenue.
New York City.
EN'rIN, Samuel. 67 East 10th Street New
York City
ELsoN. Charles D. so6 stuyvesant Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
FRIEl. Joseph So1 East scventy-sixth
Street, New York City.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
M'PARTLANp, Myles f.. Bergen Street,

MPARTLAND, Myles F.. Bergen Street,
Brooklyn.
MlTCHELL. Patrick j.. a27 Twelfth
NODYNE Frank L.. 21S4 Eighth Avenue,
OCONNEII, George F.. 30 West Sixty
fifth Street. New York City,
OSBORNE. Lawrence. 648 East Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
PAM. William G., asa West 15od Street,
New York City.
pUPELLO, Paulo. 545 Grarsi Street, New
PAUL. Edwin, Barker Avenue. White
PULLS, John. u West Thirty-seventh
rEABoDY. Marshail, IT'S East Eighth
QUINN. Christopher, 455 Bushwick Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
STAFF. Harry. 22l Sherman Avenue. New
sHARRETTs, Augustus. a23 Senator
SlCA. -, 2356 Prospect Avenue, New
SMITH. Charles A., s24 Columbus Avenue.
sTAHI.. Alfred. 1914 Nassau Avenue.
TRAVERs, Bryan, 200 East Flfty-third
Street, New Yorl. City.
vRoMAN, Charles W, 1929 caton Ave6ue.
WERNER. Frederick G., 9e Avenue A, New
York City.
WEsTCoTT. John. jr.. Princeton, N. J.
vSnAa MAakHR b.t HaGaHph RrisStph s. g. 'r 1853 Davis
WARD. John w. 104 Luquer Street.
Brooklyn.
We'll, Milton, 95a Tiffany Street, New
York City.
Died of Wounds
kAplsH, Jake s4o East 1Tad Street.. New
KoTHE, Louis /, 244 Georgia Avenue.
Brooklyn.
M'LAUGHLIN. John A.. CORP. 5sS ster-
ling Place, Brooklyn
MURPHY Daniel cook. 1035 North Ave
nue.. Bridgeport, Conn.
. O'GRADY. John j., 172 Wall Street, New
Haven. Conn.
PAGANo, Nicholas, 1913 Seventh Avenue.
New York City.
REARDoN. William H.. corp. 11e. Oak
land Terrace Hartford, Conn.
RIClGILIANO, Michael, 2016 Third Ave
nue. New York City
&LEvlN. William j., 131 West 1oed
Street, New York City.
VAN PEIT, Abram. Bloomfield, Staten
vAscnNINI, John j.. ss5 Atlantic Ave
WILINsKI, Arthur. Al Monroe Street.
Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
ARMINGTON. Andrew B.. Waterbury.
BRANDT Chester f., 225 Highland Ave-
nue., Trenton, N. j.
BLUMENFELD. Joseph. 4o4 Clermont
Parkway New York City.
FITZGERALD, James, 10 Lincoln Court
New London. Conn.
FOX, Frank. GaS Crossing Avenue. Brook
lyn
FRATER. Patrick f.. 21s Ninth Street,
jersey City. n. j.
FUTTERER. Frank j., 153 Leonard Street,
Jersey City, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

KAsNER. David j., 1245 Madison Avenue.
New York City.
MURPHY, Edward J., r. F. D. 1. Eliza
PHILLIPS, Charles. 1T Garden Road.
Vinelsnd, N. j.
POWELL. Walter c.. 80 Eembert Avenue.
PFAFF, Henry c., 81 Northern Avenue.
New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
ARoNsoN, Louis, 214114 Mapes Avenue,
ANDoLINA. cesaere. 60 Market Street,
Paterson. N. j.
BOWMAN, Robert. sgt ia McDonough
BILKINS, Louis. AZ West Sixtieth Street.
New York City.
BLAZINsKI. Peter, 100 West 4oth Street
New York City.
BLuNGIE, Clyde. Jos New York Avenue
DoNoHUE, Frank, 1916 Lexington Ave-
nue.. New York City.
CoRLoUGH. George, 4o5 West 1a1st
GORDON, Louis. 6116' Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn.
Greco. Samuel A., As Jackson Street,
HOROWITz, Abraham, Gil East 18TH
Street, New York City.
KEANE. Alexander j., 40 Sheridan Street
Danhury. Conn.
KERR. Harold, 236 New York Avenue.
KNOIY. George H.. 2s7a Cornelius Street
MORAN, james. 555 Morgan Avenue,
Brooklyn.
MITCHELL. Harold IT, 224 North Front
Street. New Haven, Conn.
POINDEXTER, Arthur. 994 Brook Ave-
niue. New York City.
POTTER, Eugene P. 13 Newton Place,
IrviDgton, N j.
pAYFOS. Gust. io3 West Twenty-efghth
Street. New York City.
PRICE. Edward j.. 81 Franklin Street.
Bridgeport, Conn.
PARKER. George S.. 2o3o Newbold Ave-
nue.. New York City.
QUINN. James v. 90 Fort Washington
Avenue, New York City.
RAY1N. William w, 1913 Forest Avenue,
New York City.
RODRIGUEZ. Walter, corp, 2175 Third
Avenue. New York City.
REGN. Joe, Atco N. J.
REINER, Aloysius, l20 East Sixth Street,
New York City.
RusHIN. Herman 4s5 Sixth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
vLOsSOPULOUs. Hanloas, 11o West Six
tieth Street, New York City.
ZIEGLER, Leonard. 2374 Second Avenue.
New York City
BOHN, George W.. llS West 111th Street,
New York City.
BRYANT. Joe, Oyster Bay. N Y.
BURKE, Dennis. 1927 Third Avenue, New
York City.
EARLY, Martin l., 800 Warren Street,
Brooklyn.
PRICE. Henry H.. SO East 18th Street.
SCI scHWARTz. VA. Daniel. a19 Third Street,
SHINE. James, 2S5 Huntsan Street New
ark n j.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Thursday, November Fl, 1918

This department is engaged separating the ,b.., :,
advertising, and of the which backs uo adv.r:
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats II ;,.
letters describing experisnccspessant unplsasnt
advertisers whether they be manufacturers wholesa,.
retail stores public service corporations T. will -.
these letters which to show typcsllv h...
ADVERTISERS deeds square with the his .dvers
Only signed letters giving the address will bs ~
he will be withheld preferred Add,.
ihe Advisor. The Tribune New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

MILLER. Andrew. Sidney (Wl.
MLARt'N, Peter r.. Avon % d..
MES. Geo, W. Billings tF)
pENNOYER, Hollis W.. Hamilton (K).
ROBINSON. Harley G.. Gold Creek (K).
WOOD, Leban, Baker (Wl
NEBRASKA:
ANTRUM. Clarence M, Tobias % D..
ADAMS. John H.. Wisner ID d.
RRADEEN. George ". Rising City (WA
BOkEMPER, Antone, Wakefield tKl
DAILY, VIM. Omaha (Wl.
EGR. Chas., Weston 90 Dl.
FREDERICK. Harrison h.. Beatrice Cd d.
GAuGER, George, Waunata I'd d.
HENDRIX. Alva r., Valparaiso ,W).
GkA VES. Theodore F.. ClarAs tK).
GOLDEN. Horace II Gotheuburg tK).
IENlC. Harvey. Lyons % W..
MfTTF Curtis j.. Beverly ID D)
POHlMAN. Fred H. Deshler (W)
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
BlBEAu, Henry f.. Jaffery (w).
ELLAl;SphI-L, L; Classon J.. Kcene (wl.
COTE. Wm. IT,. Dover % D..
DUPONT. Louis j.. Manchester (W,
GILBERT, los. A.. Somersworth ivy.
KAfMO. Frank. Pctcrboro (Wl.
WARMER, Clarence H.. Keene (w).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
WILL. Joe A. E., 1856 President Street,
Missing in Action


APPLEGATE, .John FL. 442 West 124th
ARGENTO. Dominick. 307 Henry Avenue
BADER. John. 90 Foxall Street. Brooklyn.
LAMPHlER, Fred j., 435 West Thirty
sixth Street. New York City.
LIPSCHUTZ Isadore, ) East 113th Street,
New York City.
RUDoLPH, Abraham, 5ss East 175th
Street. New York City
sIdoNIAR, Arthur D., 346 Roosevelt
Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Wounded Slightly
AIKEN, Andrew. Pleasant Plain, Staten
BUENzA, Charles, 90 Newin Street. Co.
BECK David NJ. 537 Broadway. Bayonne.
BELGRAD Max, 70 Shaw Street, New
poiNEM5AN; Charles. 4sl First Street
''GSo1y. DoTY.. Lawrence S r. 32s Summer Street,
DEVERAUX. Frank s., IS South First
Street, Camden. NJ j.
EVANS, Harry r.. 223 Thirteenth Street,
ENGELAM. Howard, Yates Avenue. New
= ENocH, James E.. 53s Prospect Avenue
L
New York City.
GoERLICH. Arthur G., 1851 linton Ave
nuc. New York City.
GOLDMAN. Sam, 23t West 11lth Street.
III MABERsTiGK, Ethelbert, 500 Sixteenth
HEiaiL1cH. Edward, 60 West llsth Street
New York City.
HORNICK, Joe. 1875 Huron Street, Brook
HOUSE, Albert NJ Box 81, yorkvie,
N. Y.
JOHNSON, Raymond, 24o East Avenue D.
Stratford Conn.
KAsPAREK, Joe H.. ,jr.. bridgeport, Conn.
LEHMANN, Fredrick' IA Harrison Place
MNzzA, Frank, a15 Chelsea Avenue, Long
MiTCHElI William E., 227 Willis Ave
nue.. New York City.
NESS, Harry a., 503 West Forty seventh
Street, New York City.
QUINN. George P, $50 Elton Avenue, New
ROM. Albert 600 Court Street, Eliza
ROSENTHAL. Nathan. 125 East 10th
Street. New York City.
s. SUCHMAN, Samuel, 600 West 16Sth
Street. New York City.
.THERRIEN, Ernest, Waterbury, Conn.
TICHENOR. Russell H.. 902 New Lots
-,TE TElNAN; Frank, 795 sutter Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. 7.
nue.. New York City.
WnlsHEAR. Eugene, 52S Iinwood Street,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
The Casualty List

20.The casualty lists public by the
enlisted
killed action, l01 died died OF
died disease 81 wounded
280 slightly wounded l72
in actor and 4 taken prisoner
The lis s follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

WooCK. Frank, Norfolk ID Dl. Cor.
MARTiNDALE. Joseph w., eeS'''
AMEy. Earl B.. Belvidere %. Hl.u.,a a.
BoWLES. w. sgt. Newiounsu'1Tgs1 Nens 1g1.
COMPTON. Harold NJ. Before W.
SENKO. Alex, Trenton t")'
NEW MEXICO: ~,
ASCHBACKER, Dudolph G.. Ellas % pl.
BRoGDON. Solomon. T'remnsnIas'nN
CHAVEZ. nenieo. Corvio (Wl'
GALE, Hugh. Liberty a<'. ,ro
SANCHEZ. Timoteo. Belen w, W.,
TAFOYA, Juan. Los Lunas t"''
NEW YORK:
BRAUN, Gustov j.. iisat., Baco% Kl
ANDERSON, Seymour. Miedies1"Igl Igl.
ALLISON. Walter D., NewourSnau I'm ID D.
BYERS, Arthur. sgt, Niagara a. 1El.
BYiNGTON. Russell p. ossininx "
BREEN. Fred j., Copenhsgen snWn
BRENNAN, George A.. Bunsi1 mn
BOROWSKI, Chester T.. buna'o ''
BIGGER. Frank. Buffalo .wl,;;, 10.
BRUToN. James. Bedford hns E.
CARLSON. Ernest p. Cssins"s
-------.---~--------~-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Elsewhere

Character of casualties indicated fellows: (k) killed in
(W) Cd AZ died of accident other
Cd w Cd D. died of disease; (i>
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

% Nassau Street.
100 broadway, cor. 9Th st.
8@7 broadway, near 1Ath.
ftoS2 broadway, cor. Both St.
t49S Broadway (Times So.l
984 Third Avenue.
Hl1S2 Third Avenue.
W<xO1 Third Av-, cor. I Goth St.
flores az arked
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
LOUISVILLE

BOURQUE Willie. Cades % D..
CARROLL, Chas w. New Orleans ID d.
DELlMA, Arthur j.. New Orleans (W).
DIAL. Hugh. Ida (P).
GREEN BEK. Ferdinand Greenfield ID d.
MILLER. Ralph S, Mandervilc ID w.
MKEIrHEN, Henry T.. Clarks Cd D..
POLCHON. VIM. T.. New Orleans tWl.
ROBERTS, Francis M. Baton Rouge (W)
VARISCO, Charles Hammond (Kl.
WYRlCK, Benjamin. Mira % W..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
WESTWICK, Helwck c.. William % d.
YOUNG, Henry, keokuk ID D..

YOUNG, Henry, Keokuk ID D..
KANSAS:
MBRlDE, r. L., lieut.. Independence (W)
WOODS. J f.ison f .,liexa.. Wtn'eqo tW).
ANGELT, Ivan T., Tonganoxie (W).
BOSLAUGH. Guy R., Paoa (W).
HARVEY. ' John r., Kansas CITY % D).
GILLILAND. Jesse E. Topeka ID D..
HOPKINS, Jos. j.. Protection (W).
HLNDLEY. Raymond Oak Mills (W).
LAWRENCE, VIM E., sgt junction City
(WD.
NEsBIT, Randolf. Kansas City ID d..
OLSON, Theodore H. OlsburR % d..
POLLOCK, Earl c.. Sterling ID D..
Russell, Samuel D.. Merriam tKl.
ROGERS. VIM. l., Newton (k).
STANLEY. Robt. W. Vallejo tW).
WOODFORD. Mark NJ, Burlington (W).
WALCHE. Frank, Roseland (W(.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
; i'm Greater New York:

kS?7S Third Av., bet. 146th d 147th s
347 Eighth Avenue.
*20O West 115th Street.
BROOKLYN
421 Fulton Street. cor. Pearl
k7O6 broadway, near Thornton St
3S7 broadway, cor. Gates Avenu
*4sS Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Sire
tDdfh a X carry complete Knos Of 10. 1
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
KENTUCKY:

BISHOP. Andy W. West Point (W).
BANTER, 7. L., sgt. Eagle Station (W)
cox. Edward L., Lebanon (Kl.
COLLINS, Sanders. Lafayette ID d..
CRFECH, Felix, Paintlick (kl.
CAIN, Thos. W, Rockhaven EW(.
GALWAY Charlie. Winchester ,W).
ERD. John B., Lexington (W).
FARMER, VIM. r., Ono (Ml.
GLAZER. Fred, Buechel (W).
GRIMES, Frank L., Prestonvile ID d..
HEMMER. John. Louisville (K).
JOHNSON. Leonard j.. Louisville (M).
LOVE, Paul j.. Van Buren, (k).
SPECS, Emanuel H. Cansville (W).
WARREN, John E.. Malt ID W..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
MONTANA

nROLIN. II. W. corp. Anaconda I'd D)
FASSETT, Ansel. Lsmas (K).
HAVEY, Wallace M. Chester % Wy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

ADVISOR: Can tell what Lash Brownie" Maybel LaO
ratories 43o555 Grand Bvd, Chicago composed Of?
Nfrs)I l. R. D.
An analysis made showed that BT- sy
sisted almost wholly Of highly ned vaselne No alkalods
nature detected 1t quite harmless But why not use
under It's 1t eficacious much cheaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer will sell you two fresh
lemons and your drug store will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white. Put these in a bottle and shake
we'll ! Here you have a whole quarter
pint of the most wonderful lemon To-
ton at about the cost one must pay
for small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used TO
bleach and remove such blemishes as.
freckles, sallowness and tan. and is>
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Used by day, this sweetly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the evil
effects of the weather and prevents
roughness, redness, chatting and smart
ing At night it works in the pores
while you sleep, and is intended to
bring a freshness and peach-like
beauty that wins envy and admiration
Just try it! Make up quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t naturally
helps to whiten, soften, freshen and
bring out the roses and beauty of any
skin. 1t works maryelously on rough,
red hands. Try it and see for your
self. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

CINCINNATI, o., July 10
Butter-Creamery who're milk extra.
46hc; centralized extra, 45c, do firsts,
42c, do seconds, Ale; fancy dairy,
3Sc; packing stock, No. l, 32c; No. 2,
29c
Eggs-Prime first Gloss Off, 361sc;
first, 35c; ordinary first, 33c; sec
onds, 3Ohc; duck eggs SEC
Poultry-Broilers u lbs. and over
35c; do under z lbs, 30@33; fowls
lbs. and over, 201ac; do under lbs
3Ohc; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys
8 lbs. and over, &c; toms 10 lbs. and
over, 27c; culls, 10c; white spring
ducks. 21a lbs. and over, soc; colored
do CSC; while ducks, old, 8 lbs. and
over, Csc; colored do, csc; geese
choice full feather, lac: do medium
12c; guineas, S. per dozen.
Apples-Bcn Davis. s45007Oo: Ga
nos, s5,000700 per brl.
Onions-Texas No. l yellow, s1.400
$3.50 per crate; Bermuda white, STE
02.00 per crate; home grown, S1.4OG
$3.50 per blu.
Potatoes-Shipped red, S3.500s4.00;
do white, s3.25@3.50 per bbl.; home
grown, $3.750450 per Dbl.
Tomatoes-Tennessee, S110 a LIE
per basket crate; home grown, S3.75
04O0 per blu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
ENEMy'S SPIRIT
Tcontinued From Page One.1

French airplanes PLACED great havoc
in the German ranks while the bridges
were under construction. One bomb
ing squadron, flying at height of 200
metres, dropped bombs on two of
these bridges while enemy troops were
crossing. The bridges were broken
and the soldiers thrown in the river.
The aviators constantly bombed the
other bridges and did great execution
among the Germans on the bridges as
we'll as on the banks where the enemy
was concentrated in great masses.
When the Germans had crossed the
river the fighting which already was
heavy became terrific. The French
and Americans holding the northern
side, fell back onto their principal COM
bat positions They fought all the
way and counter attacked occasionally
creating confusion in the ranks Of the
advancing foe.
Then late in the evening, the Amer
leans started a dashing counter blow,
which resulted in the Germans retir-
ing pell-mell to the river.