davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

A. A. Buffalo, n. I.-Gracias
Dor 10 que nos dice acerca de nues-
ira publication, ante TODD, pero no
estamos conformes con el c~riterio que
nos manifesto. BESIDE luego, no rs el
tempo de la guerra el mas q propo-
sito para hacer uso de las lbertades
nj para juzgar de las que tenga e!
pueblo, pues Ia guerra miSma lmpo-
ne necesariamente muchaS restriccio-
mes a cast todas las libertades que
Sc han tenido en- las condolences nor
males. Por ejemplo, el ~servicio NIL
litar, es indudable que coarte todas
las libertadeS de los individuos llama
dos a el, pero esta perdida de iiber-
tades es un resultado Immediate y ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
compra Ell gran
PalaCiO Central de
Nueva York

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 2l.-Con
ell ~proposito de estimular FL conner
clio entire los Estados Unidos y los
gobiernds aliados de Europa, la
America espanola Y ell Oriente, q
senior Alfredo J. du Pont Y sus conso-
clos han comprado Ell Gran Palacio
Central y otras grandes propieda-
des de esta ciudad.
La compra del Gran Palacio Ger
trail por la firina du Pont, Ia sido
anunciada por el senior Carlos C..
Dickson. de Wilmington. Delaware,
quien dijo:
lei Gran Palacio Central, ell edi-
ficio mas grande en- Nueva York
para exhibiciones, ha sido adquirido
por Alfredo du Pont. de Wilmington
Y Nueva York.
"La compra del Gran Pala:io
Central es otro i%mportante paso en-
IA evoluciGn de los varios negocios
comerciales del senior du Pont. En-
ire estos figuran Ia Corporation
Constructors de Industries a!iadaS,
la Association de todas las Americas
y otras.
"Todas estas casas fue:on funda.
das con Ell p~rop6sito de estimular 81
concrete entire los Estados UnidoS
y los gobiernos aiiadOs d. Europa,
de la America Espanola Y 81 Orier-
te.
"Se entiende que ell Gran Palacic
Central sera el centric de c>tas gran,
des casas comerciales ~nacionales c
internaciona,es, asi como he otras
Una buena parte del edificio. ser;
dedicada a una exposition permanen.
te. mientras cue los dos ultimos Pr
SOS seran dastinados como Club
para los aliados."
regreso q IA bahia de Ia Estrella de
Norte. Wulff Y Rasmussen Sc sepa
raron ali para hacer nuevas explo
raciones en- Ia terra de Peary que
dando de reunirse mas tarde. E
mensaje indica que Wulff V sus com
paneros perecieron en- TN accident
o tai vez Sc perdieron durante 81
viaje hacia el sur. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
SuiCidarse pOr
que 10 dej6 81 novia

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 31.-Comc
dos dccenas de p~asajeros Sc hallaban
aver noche en- el puente del ferri-
bote municipal de Bronx, crando
William Boiling, uno de los pasaje-
ros. Sc arrojo a Ia bahia. Los que
presenciaron el acto Sc Quedaror
cast inm6viles sin saber que determi-
naci6n tomar, pues no sabian 81 Ia
acci6n de Boiling habia sido con el
fin de ~privarse de la vida o simple
mente con ell de dar una broma, aun
que para este Iltimo, resultaba muy
arriesgada Ia cosa. No 5ien habia
esta consideration pasado por la
mente de los pasajeros, cuando UT
segundo hombre Sc arroj0 a. aqua.
tambien vestido. Esta vez los pasa-
ieros Sc agolparon a Ia baranda de
cubierta Y pudieron yer ono el Sc
gundo hombre Sc sumergia cast Ell
ell m:smo lugar en- que habia caido
e! primero y despuGs de "arios Sc
gundos aparecia juntamente con
Boiling, a quien traia asid5 de los
cabellos.
Comprendiendo que Ia cGsa no ere
de juego, inmediatamente IS pasa-
ieros Sc aprestaron a bajar TN bote
| salvaYida, para recOger 4 los dos
hombrcs. Boiling, que probablemen,
te hubiera perecido ahoeado 81 e
Otro hombre, que era un raarlno Ok
los EStados UnidOs, de n0mDre Wi,
liam Beers, no Sc hubiera echado {
rescatarlo, manifesto que habia to.
mado Ia resolution de privarse de Ia
vida, porque su novia 10 hahia aban.
donado por otro V que por 10 tantC
no tenia para 81 objeto Ia vida.
Cuando Ell ferri-bote Hero a St
George Boiling fue e~ntreGado a Is
Policia de la ls!a del Estado. acusa
do de haber intentado privarse di
Ia vida Y fue enviado al hospital d,
csc lugar. Fl marino salvador que
vive en- csc mismo Iugar, sc dirigi0 ;
toGa prisa 4 su casa, para "ambiarS'
r0pa, pues Sc hallaba con el vesti
do conque Sc habia arrojado al agu;
para r~escatar 4 Boiling.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
SECCIOND De CONSULTAS
Tod, Ia corresponaeacia relaetonsda con ea secisa dece 7sr sriras
ss: LA PRENSA" -Seccoa 10 SUI -. .,.,,,, z.,,
~ n. Sans ROSE Ave. San Anonlo' fsia.

cesario del estaGo de guerra y nay un
deber ineludible de TODD ciuoadano,
de sacrificar su libertad y Su vida por
Ia patria, y es 10 mismo en- esta que
en- todas las demas nacio2es. Is
possible que en- alguna OCCASION sc ha-
van cometido errores tratandose de
ciudadanos o subditos extranjeros,
pero ESQ no nos conSta; 10 que 81
nos consta es que cuando algun meXi-
,cano ha sido llevado al Serviclo.
10 ha sido con su pleno consentl-
miento o 10 ha sido porlue no ha
podido ~presentar oportunamei,te su
carta de ciudadania, o por otra tai-
"a c~ualquiera de cumplimiento q los
requisites establecidos por las leyes y
disposiciones que rigen sobre Ia ma
terra. Y. a pesar de clio, cuando Sc
ha justificado que Sc trata de un clu-
dadano mexicano y que las autorlda-
DIES consulares han tornado cartas en-
ell asunto, Sc ha logrado que Sc den
las 6rdenes de baja respectivas.
Los emprestitos que lama 81 go
bierno Y las campanas particulars
que Sc haccn para reunir fondos pa
ra la Cruz Roja, son consequences
natural igualmente de Ia guerra ms
ina, que crea para nacionales y eX-
tranjeros obligaciOnes nuevas. No
solo Sc trata de dar e c~ontingente
de sangre para la marina y el eyer
cito. Sino de cooperar 4 Su SoSten!-
miento ' siendo obra aitamente bene-
flea la que persigue la Cruz RcJa,
hay la obligation de contrlbulr en-
10 possible al logro de u fines SIN
interpreter que este sea n corta-
pisa que Sc lie pone a Ia libertad, 81
no una OCCASION propicia para poaer
de manifesto los sentimicntoS hU-
manitarios cue Sc tengan.
En- manera algana IA lorna mo-
narQuica de gobierno lm?lica necesa
riamente Ia falta De libertad de %:
pueblos s~ujetos a ella. %lnglaterra
es una monarquia y es cosa aceptada
universalmente que el pueblo ingles
puede ponerse como modelo de III
pueblo libre. La falta de libertaC
implica Il tirania y eSaS, mas que
las instituciones, las hacen dos claSes
dc hombreS: los que las impcnen :
los que las toleran.
Tn Suscr;ptor.-San Marcos, Tex.
Theme listed muchisima raZon de nc
estar conforme con 10 que asegur;
e. senior de que o habla. La dife
rencia de horas que haya h;sDido
entire los Eacimientos de los gemelos
sera la diierencia unica en- suS edade;
siempre. Tanto "i~nsurgente" CONF
"insurrecto" significan 10 miSmo
levantado, sublevado 0 rebelado con,
ira una autoridad conStituida, perC
desde el punto de vista grammatical nc
existe la misma igualdad: Ia prime,
"a palabra es IN adjective que Sc en-,
plea como SUBSTANTIVE y la segunda
I'm participio pasado que hace oficio
de ~aquellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

S. G. Sulphur Mine, La.-Para EVIL
tar que le sangren las encias puede
listed hacer buches con an infusion
de boias de nogal. unas tres o c1aIro
veces por dia y por el tempo que
sea necesario para que Sc corr'Ja
el NAL.
La palabra 'mascota" no lorna
parre del caudal de la lengua caste
llama. Es una palabra que proce-
de del provenzal y cuyo uso no es-
II s~ancionado aun, por cuya causa
no Sc encuentra en- los dictionaries de
la leneua. De csc idicma paso al
frances Y al ingles igualmente. En-
81 idioma de orieen tiene Ia sIgnlfl-
caci6n precise de mage o hechlce-
70. pero en- las idionas que Ia han
frecibido ha sido ampliada dicha sig
~nificaci6n V Sc usa mas hen para
designar una persona o cosa que Sc
dice, cree o supone estar dotada de
IN uoder sobrenatural para atraer
Ia felicidad scbre 81 y sobre aque!los
a quienes pertenece.
Hemos trasmitido al d~epartamento
de Administration 81 deSeo de que
sea cambiada su direction, con Ia
que Sc lie hace Ia remission de su pc
Iriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
r E G o r 7 E

listed Y Vuarde es,s direction para cue
"a Ia mussTre s sus smigos que sufreR
Ne calios, mezquinos, rlzotes = grsnos dc
"a p!el. Con CSC, en- timbres foStaies que
me remita le mando, 4 yueliS de correo.
franco de porte, uns caiita de porasos
Gon9a,ez. La mejOr del munCo para estas
Intermediates. Deyuelyo FL dinerO : 10
persuuS qUe Sc cure Y No Sane.
ESPIRIDIoS GONZALEZ
= 90 ~, AZ IsREDo. C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
GIVE A RED CROSS
PROGRAM IN LIGHT
FROM AUTO LAMPS

Hillsdale, May 18.-Wednesday
evening Buckley school, four and
Cne-haif miles southwest Of Hills
dale. went over the top" with a
Red Cross sOciable on the lawn.
The AFFAIR was enjoyed by a record
breaking crowd for this community.
The circle of parked autos fur
nishad spOtlights for staging of an
inspiring patriotic program, open
ing by children singing We're I'm
Gle Sammy's Boys and Girls" writ
ten for the occasion by Mrs. Ar
/ thur Stevenson. The little tots did
great credit to their teacher, Miss
Hazel Long of Rock Island, in their
long program, and executed their
finale, the beautiful Maypole dance,
with admirable grace TO violin &C
compartment by Arthur Stephen
son, who rendered America" as a
cornet solo, while all stood and
sang the national song.
A miscellaneous sale conducted
by Mr.. Sands Of HiIlsdale carried
the school "over the top" a duck
donated by Mrs. Let Franks bring
ing in over S19.
The ice cream cone and candy
booth, conducted by Misses Cynthia
( Oliver and Edna Behrendt in Red
( Cross uniforms, and the sale Of ice
cream and cake increased the total
! to over $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
ENLISTING FOR
CLERICAL WORK
War and Navy Departments Put
Men and Women Under Military
Regulations at Washington.

Washington, D. c.. May 1S.-The
government needs more and more
clerks and other employees here in
the capital city, and is bringing
them in as rapidly as they can be
examined by the civil service COM
mission and will accept the ap-
pointments. Entrance salaries paid
now since the war are higher than
ever before. ranging up TO $1,000
and 81 400. With constantly grow
ing army and navy, the number of
employees must likewise increase.
During April the average number
appointed and set to work in the
departments here was 1,SS2 per
week
a short time ago the civil service
commission announced that 80 per
cent of those who passed the exam
nations refused to accept appoint
meuts. The war and navy depart
ments have resorted to enlisting
men and women for the period of
the war TO attend TO clerical and
other duties here. Those enlisted
for this purpose are made non
commissioned officers and receive
pay and allowances ranging from
$500 to $500 a year.
Prior to the war entrance sal
aries were generally $500 a year
for clerks and stenographers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
VETERANS WILL
Be GIVEN REAL
WELCOME HERE
T-i.Cuv Celebration in Honor OF
Belgian War Heroes Staged
on Wednesday.
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
battalion Of Ie0 Soldiers EnrOute
From Russia 10 France
Is Coming.

The greatest patriotic demon
GRAFTON in the history OF the tri-
c..ies is planned for Davenport
re1. Wednesday when a battalion
n 400 Belgian soldiers enroute to
an Atlantic port for service on the
eastern front viii be guests Of the
municipality.
The soldiers from the little king
55-r which was first TO suffer from
80 harbzrfsm 81 the Hun invader,
sefer A tourney OF 10000 miles, dur
ing which they underwent hard
Sims seldom equaIed even in these
t-vinR times. under the protection
NJ an allied convoy successfully
crossed the Pacific ocean and were
landed a few days ago al a Pacific
ro-t
They had been engaged with the
Russian armies on the easte.G
front before the great SIay empire
.rBft under fire" and Organized au-
=,ho-stv gave way TO the chaos Of
fRolsbeYikisn.
EnrOufa to France.
With their organization intact
tho little Belgian force succeeded
g. croesi-e tha vast ev9anse Of
Siberia and finally embarked at
vIadiy0stos for America
TeIegraus from washington -
Gam r white chairman o. tho
Scott county council Of national
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18

port for three hours. Plans for the
parade are at the moment merel-
tentative. However. it is known
chat the affair will be the biggest
or its kind ever held in Daven-
port.
The mayor will ask all business
establishments and factories 10
close at > o'clock so that the en-
ployes viii have ample time TO be
or hand for the demonstration.
Mr.. White left at 2:15 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon for Des Noines
TO confer with Ralph Bolton, sec
rotary of the Greater Des Moines
committee. who has charge of the
entertainment Of the Belgians Iur-
Ing their trip through Iowa.
Mayor NJ r. Carlson. Moline. has
assured Mayor LittIeton. Alderman
Chris BeHrens, head of the council
entertainment committee. and Mr..
White that a big celebration IN
Davenport will be acceptable to
that city.
To Decorate City.
We want the city of Davenport
decorated for the occasion as II
has never been decorated before. =
the mayor said. Davenport is
highly hOnOred in securing the
visit Of such distinguished guests,
and we intend to make che most
OF our opportunity"
Rock Island will be out in force
/ to see the war heroes" said Mayor
I William McConochie today.
Colonel y. T. Ramsey Of the al
seual assured Mr.. White that 7
large con -ingeGt of soldiers. and
possibly a battery from the island.
would take part in the parade.
It viii be the first time citizens
/ OF the tri-cities Will have had the
opportunity Of Witnessing veterans
F VINO have been engaged IL Tia
great European CONFLICT since wa
I was declared nearly four yeal s
/ ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at S100.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
bIackheads, blotChes, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
ORDER Is men
TO DEPART FOR
CAMP MAY "a
Official Orders Received for En-
trainment of CORscripts Tor
Jefferson Barracks.
1O6 TO LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Mss. is
Destination OF Another
Big Group.

Twenty-Five Rock Island con-
scripted men will leave for Jefer-
son Barracks, St. Louis, No, on
May "a.
Official orders were received by
B. D. Connolly, clerk Of the exemp-
ton board, today. Previous orders
stated that the men were to ehtrain
for five-day period, beginning on
May 20.
Beginning lay % and continuing
for tlve days, los Rock Islanders
will entrain from this city for
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
John H. Ernest entrains tomor-
row for Columbus Barracks, Co
lumbus, Ohio, to take instruction
preparatory to entering tank ser
vice. He enlisted for that branch
of the service and is to be sent by
the local exemption board.
Edward Kimble and Albert Far
RS of Rock Island have been spe-
ciaIly indicted into the service as
laboreTs and will leave on May 20
for Camp Benjamin Harrison, In
d.anapolis, Ind. Edward Buster on
the same day will entrain for Camp
Meade, Md, as a fireman,
Argus Boy Called.
Another star has been added to
The Argus service flag, making the
fourth on the emblem. George y.
Baker, who for a year has been
employed in the circulation depart
ment of this paper, today received
orders to report this evening to the
Chicago exemption board for en-
trainment He is 81 years of age
and his home is at Thornburg,
Iowa He was attending the Uni
versity of Chicago at the time Of
registration.
Twenty five will be chosen out
of the following list OF names for
entrainment on May "a:
Order
No.
Clarence E. Laughlin.
1S66-JOhn NJ. Calls.
144S-JOhn r. Brown.
William EtZel.
1575-Leonard Kruse
1761-Elmer J. Albrecht.
1795-Tom Miller Olson.
1797-Joe Louie.
Salvatore Amato.
18S3-Ernest r. Richman.
1SS4-Lawrence F. Theus.
1899-Earl Coulter
1902-LIoyd E. Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18

1906-Clarence Wulf.
15l5-Louis 4. Marvin.
192l-Lester c. Norris.
1923-Edward c. Engman.
l929-GeOrge AndrowIauky.
1933-0scar w. Jack.
1957-Harry NJ. Schatz.
ly45-Don Stemp.
iS47-Joseph J. kemner.
1g52-Harry J. Otzen.
l945i2-Joseph Balaen.
1555-John I. Cohen.
Alternates.
1956-Mark W. Crosby.
1y61-Carl L. Boehler.
l966-Glenn Callihan.
1969-Harry J. Zeitler.
1J77-William r. Stewart.
1$S2-Frederick c. Naab.
l9S4-Arthur W. Gotthardc.
ISS5-Otto Z. Franck.
209O-Walter ". Geiger.
2005-Abrana;n Goldman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18

! ignations. The average salary for
all government employees was S94S
a year. Thousands of the employees
who were here before the war are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18

still working at pre-war salaries.
Congress has refused to grant in-
creases greater than a fat SO a
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons Interested, that the board OF
local Improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island, Ill, has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
ty, a certificate of the cost of the
Improvement entitled in said court,
In re petition OF the city of Rock
Island. III. to assess the cost Of
construction Of a Waterman on
Ninth street from Thirty-fourth to
FOr-y-Gfth avenue" and said Ger
tiucate also states that the said i'm
pTOvement conforms substantially
10 the requirements Of the original
ordinance for the construction of
the same, as required by law, and
that final hearing on said certificate
wiIrbe had on the first day Of June,
4 D., 1918, at 9 O'Clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as the business
OF the court will permit All per
sons desiring may file objections IN
said court before said day, and may
appear at the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated this 10th day Of May, A D.,
1918.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE.
NICOLAI JUHL.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
JOHN H. LIEDTKE.
JOHN A. MURRIN.
Board of Local improvements of the
CitV Of Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18

ii required several years service to
advance to the grade of $1,000 a
year Promotions were not made
except in case of deaths and res
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-18
EXCERPTS FROM
THE STORY

The pioneer has side-arm
which, according to the law Of ma
lions, must not be used because the
back of this side-arm consists of
three-millimeter sharp steel saw.
In peace times the pioneers are not
drilled with the bayonet because
this side-arm should be used only
for the special duties which the
pioneers perform-but the law of
nations is not the law of Prussian
militariSm.
We were obliged to use the saw
from the beginning of the war. 1t
was in opposition to all the laws
of humanity. When an enemy had
this saw in his breast and the vic
tim had long since stopped every
effort of resistance and an effort
was made to try and remove the
deadly steel from the wound an in
slant and horrible death resulted.
Oftentime this horrible weapon
became embedded in the breast of
a victim so firmly that the attacker,
who had to have back his side-arm
again, would be Obliged to place
his foot upon the breast of his vic
tim and use all his force to re-
cover the murderous instrument.
The dead and wounded in hor-
rible condition lay all around us.
The means of the wounded men
would have softened a stone, but
not the heart of a Prussian soldier.
Whether or not dumdum bullets
were made in the munitions fac
tories l cannot say. l suspect they
are. However, I did see many dunn
dunn bullets made by the soldiers
themselves. The points were filed
off from German musket shells so
that the nickel covering was per-
forated, barring the lead filling.
The bullet fattened when it
struck its object. If, for instance,
it entered a mans arm, the expIo-
sive charge In ii would so shatter
the arm as 70 blow 1t entirely of
and leave 1t hanging by the skin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
BOYS Will TELL
HOPKINS KILLING
THIS AFTERNOON
Action by SeIby Hinges on
Verdict at Inquest,

A. T. Early. Justice OF the peace. and
jury which viewed the remains OF
Lawrence Hopkins, l6-year old boy left
dying in front OF the Emergency hos
pital, will hold an inquest late this aft
crnoon at the office OF Early
County Attorney Selby will attend
the inquest and has summoned all the
police connected with the case. the
father of the boy and the nurse and
physician at the hospital who attended
him. Allen lobe and Douglass Trui-
nant, boys who are alleged to have
been with the Hopkins boy when he
was killed. are summoned to appear
County Attorney Selby said he al
ready had made some Investigations
but would have no announcement to
make as to whether any legal action
would be taken until after the inquest
this afternoon ,
Chief OF Police w r. Nichols stated
this morning that the police would
take no further action in the killing un-
iii a verdict has been given by the
coroner'S jury. Two companions OF the
Hopkins boy, who the chief believes
were with him when he was shot, will
be arrested if they are found, he
stated
Charges of theft have been placed
against Jobe and Truinant. Their trial
was set by Judge w o. Mitchell in
police court this morning for next
Wednesday morning at o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-27
~Hi|l ~

WASHINGTON. May 27.- The army
casualty list today contained nineteen
names, divided as follows killed in
action. nine; died OF wounds. four
died Of disease, one wounded severely
two; missing IN action three.
The list includes Privates Alex
ander P. Garrett, Mangum, Okla.
and. James Wallen, Falkland, Okla.
killed in action.
The list follows:
Kllled In Action.
CORR. MILTON SCARBOROUGH,
CORP. LoNNIE, SIMPSON, Ready,
PRIVATE ALEXANDER p. GAR.
RETT, Manoum, Okla.
PRIVATE JOSEPH GRIFFIN, East
PRiVXTE JAMES c. HOLLAND, va
ia PRIVATE EUGENE ROCKWELL
rRiVATE FRANK JOHN SCHMIDT,
TRIyHTE WALTER scrWTzMAN,
PRivGTG JAMES wALLEM FAIR.
lAnut UNA
Died Of Wounds.
SERGT JAMES T. DE LEE. Troy y.
y
WAGoNER MORRIS. G. STOKES, La
Crosse Fla.
PRIVATE EARLE SYMMES. Willow
Creek. Cal
PRIVATE WILLIAM J. OLlszENw-
SKI. Maulstoc. Mich
Died Of Disease.
PRIVATE MENNE OTTO WILT
Wclsburg, Iowa.
Wounded Severely
Privatcs. Arthur G. Anderson New
Rockford ". D.: Elmrrt SlmuClsOn
Ia2O Robes Cal
Missing In Action.
prlyatcs: Jerry A Brown. Columbus
Ohio; Charles W. Knowlton, Fairfield
Conn; John H. f. walters, Gadsden
Ala.