davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

L
sy, the new Austrian premier, j:
about to sue directly to Italy 70,
peace On the ground that Italy is
Austria IS "sdle antagonist" is
generally regarded as confrma-
tory Of this understanding Of the
hopeless situation in the dual en-
pire. 1t was pointed out that
since Italy solemnly engaged with
the other Entente powers not 20
make a separate peace, if Austria
carries out this plan it naturally
would be referred by Italy to the
Supreme War Council.
There was no official informa-
ton here today as to the progress
Of the deliberations of the Su-
preme War Council, and no notice
was taken as to the reserved at
titude Of the council in issuing
any statements to the public. The
Inference is drawn that definite
policy has been agreed upon to
withhold all information regard
ing the discussions before the
council of the grave diplomatic
and military questions which now
engage it's attention nj connection
with the preparation Of an armis-
tice.
Colonel E. M. House, who is in
Paris as the special representa-
tive of the American government
to the European governments, has
been making long reports to
Washington but it is believed
these do not relate to the pro-
ceedings of the war council, but
rather embody the individual
views he has gathered from many
private conferences with the En-
tente premiers, cabinet officers and
military and naval officers in at
tendance upon the council
There has been much specula-
ton in official circles as to the
probable features Of the armistice
which will be offered to the Gen.
trail Powers, but it is admitted
that there is no definite knowl-
edge on the subject.
One new proposition views the
payment by Germany Of the tre-
mendous financial losses suffered
by the populations of those por-
tons Of Belgium and France oc-
cupied by the German troops.
This is understood to contemplate
the possession by the Entente
powers Of number of important
industrial cities in the Rhine coun-
try, and of the products of the
mines and the soils therein until
compensation has been made.
Thus Germany would be Deepen
dent upon the Entente powers for
any iron and coal or manufac-
tured products she might have to
draw from the territory.
The official text Of the Austrian
note which did not differ mater
tally from the unofficial version,
was made public today at the
State Department. but there was
no announcement of the receipt of
the communication from Count
.andrassy to Secretary Lansing
asking the secretary to use his
good Offices with the President in
behalf Of Austria's plea.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

| washington, Oct. 3O.-The of
cia.l text Of the Austrian Cover,
meittys note ITO President Wilso
renewing the plea for an armi.
tice and peace was made lM bic tt
day by Secretary Lansing.
does not differ substantially frol
the unofficial version as transmit
ted by the Asstociaaed Press from
Basel, Switzerland.
The official text was given ou
in this form: =,
Department Of State, Oct. 80, 'lS
The secretary Of state makes pub.
lie the following:
Legation of Switzerland, Wash
ineton, Oct. 20, 1918.
Department of Austro-H ungar-
ian Interests.
Excellency: By order of my
government | have the honor to
beg you to transmit to the Presi-
dent the following communica-
ton from the imperial and royal
government of Austro-H Hungary:
"In reply to the note of the
President, Mr.. Wilson. to the
Austro-Hungarian government
dated October IS, Of this year,
and about the decision of the
President to take up with Austro-
Hungary separately, the question
of arnistice and peace, the Aus
tro-Hungarian government has the
honor to declare that it adheres
both to the previous declarations
of the President and his opinion
of the rights of the peoples Of
Austro-Hungary, notably those of
the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jhgc-
Slavs contained in his last note.
Austria Hungary having thereby
accepted all the conditions which
the President had put upon enter
ing into negotiations ON the sub
ject foarmistice and peace moth
ing. in the opinion Of the Austro-
Hungarian government, longer
stands in the way Of beginning
those negotiations. The Austro-
Hungarian government therefore
declares itself ready to enter,
without waiting for the outcome
of other negotiations, into ne
gotiations for peace between
Austria-Hungary and the Entente
states and for an Immediate
armistice on all fronts Of Austria
Hungary and begs the President,
Mr.. Wilson, to take the necessary
treasures to that effect
Be pleased to accept, Excel
lency. the assurances of my high
consideration.
w. A.. F. EKENGRffN,
His Excellency, Robert Lansing,
Secretary of State Of the Uni
ted State, Washington, D. c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
of Personnel that William

of Personnel that William j
O>Hara, assistant District Attor-
ney of Orleans Parish, graduate
of Tulane University and son of
Coroner and Mrs. Jos. A. OHara
OF New Orleans, had departed
Saturday night for New York
preliminary for embarkation to
France as a field director. NJ
O'Hara is widely known as a
newspaper reporter also.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
SUPREME COUNCIL REACH
ING ACCORD AS TO
ARMISTICE.

TdflS, OcL. oU.-(Dy the ASSO-
ciated Press. The heads of the
Allied governments and Colonel
E. NJ. House, special representa-
tive of the United States govern
ment, with the military and naval
advisers Of the respective coun-
tries. continued their informal
meetings today. Is
Is Differences Of view, natural to
the immensely of, the interests in
volved, have arisen, but under
friendly examination they have
largely disappeared.
Although some points in Presi-
dent Wilson's declarations may
require more complete definition,
an entire agreement is in immed-
late prospect.
The supreme war council will
not meet formally until this full
understanding has been reached.
s. Washington. Oct. 3O::-The gen.
eral opinion among officials and
diplomats here is that the Ger
man proposal for an armistice and
peace, while having its origin in
a plan to gain time for strength
ening the army and restoring its
shattered morale. has now gotten
beyond the control Of the military
party, and that the German peo-
pie are the force which is driving
the German government to make
for ending the war.
Another note from the German
government explanatory of the
changes that have been made or
are projected in the German Con-
stitution and form Of government
was received today through the
Swiss legation, but the State De-
partment did not make it public.
This note was understood to be
supplementary to the preceding
German communication saying to
the President that he must have
knowledge of the efforts that
have been made to democratize
Germany.
President Wilson was at work
today on his reply to Austria s
renewed plea for an armistice and
peace, and it was expected It
would be dispatched before night.
but later today it was said at the
State Department there would be
no announcement regarding the
reply tonight.
It was understood that in the
note the President intended to
touch upon the steps that Austria
and Hungary have taken in the
direction of releasing subject
peoples from political, bondage,
but what the Austrian govern
ment's plea would be referred to
the Allied governments. The adj
ministration was said to be well
convinced now that Austria al
ready is nearly out of the war,
and that her will for peace is
simply tempered by a natural dis
position to get the best terms pos
sible short Of unconditional sur.
render.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

The draft has caused a run on the
,Aivorc6 court In Iberyille a number
~ divorces among negroes being
,aouxht. The marriage license do
lthe call. ninety-two licenses having
ibeen granted to negroes during the
pnonth % September.
Hobart G. Brinklev. farmer resid.
" the poultry exhibit of the Tangipa-
0loa Parish Fair, was awarded four.
1leen ribbons for his exhibits at the
ITri-State Fair In Memphis. Tenn, re.
30 r.rort .nna.r,c~ IN . W. n.
1eans afternoon paper that ali three
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

Read this:
Mrs. Odra Viator, 730 Fulton
ST., says: II believe overwork
is what caused my kidney trou-
BILE. My back ached something
awful. Every time / made sud
den move, a sharp pain shot right
across the small Of my back and
around my sides. For some time
following. / feared to move.
Afted / worked in a warm room
for few minutes, became very
weak and nervous. My head
ached and my sight blurred so
that / couldn't see distinctly. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. |
took different medicines. but had
to give them up. A friend rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills
to me and / got a supply at
Taylor's Drug Store. They
brought me relief in a few daAs
and the trouble gradually disap-
peared. ! have had practically
no return Of this trouble since
that time and / feel greatly in
debted to Doan's Kidney Pills. =
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n.
Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

utant Generals Offic,.
The Ad., -ton, Oct. Is, 1918
Washing ucil of National De-
l. The Con d through the
Tense has Offert tate Councils IN
medium of its 5. tension, of SOL
assist in the appre. leave. and in
diers absent without ,sire. Of tho
desertion. 1t is the d, his asset
Secretary Of War that t. yaS+, av
ance be utilized to it's ful
tent. ma.
2. To this end bi-weekly ".
port will be submitted to :.
State Councils concerned, con-
tanning the following data:
(a) Full name, rank and Or
ganization of the soldier.
(b) The soldiers home add
dress.
(c) Status of the soldier, i. e.
absent without leave or absent IN
desertion.
cd A list of soldiers previous
w reported who have been ap-
pretended.
3. Tt is believed that by CO.
operation with State Councils
which have branches reaching TO,
all communities in the State, the
apprehension Of deserters will he
much facilitated Tn this connec-
ton it is desired that the pay
ment of the authorized rewards or
expenses las contemplated in lei
ter of this office July 26, 1879 he
expedited in every possible way.
BY order Of the Secretary of
War:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
How to Save Food.

In these days when the high
cost OF living pinches nearly ev
cry nome, no waste should
overlooked. One of the n
Hagrant and the most easily -
vented, is the destruction - -
by rats. One rat will o. ~ ~
a hundred dollars dar ISL o 80
food and property in i "
night, and careful es a Shis'o
foodStnfrs dos.n the value of
these ne.ots ~ ID annually by
with tSe.rns, ~ terminate them
save this enor, .ectric Paaste and
A. small how nous loss of food
Paste costs of Stearns Electric
is usrellv only few cents and
lid the . ENOUGH TO completely
,lso eff house of rats and nice;
md v .ective against cockroachcs
taterbues. ~~f.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

n oulnhe That Does Not Alsct tho heso
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of +. w. GROVE. SOC.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
The War Horse Has His Poet

No one has more touch:ngly told
the story of the war horse than
Lieutenant Fleming of the British
army, now fallen. In one Of his
poems sent to the American Red
S.ar is this verse:
There are eros big an small
But the biggest of them ell
Is the 'orse wet lays adying on the
ground,
E doesn't cause no wars
An 'e's only fighting yours
An e gives is life for you widout
a sound,
+ doesn't get no pay,
JUS sone oats; perhaps some hay /;
hay;
# 'e's killed no one thinks bit Of
i'm.
'E's just as brave and good
4 any man Wot ever stood
2ut thare's mighty little thought
or clip for i'm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
The Gauze Mask

The cause mask takes you back
to the early experiment of scien-
tific Italian, who proved long be-
fore the days of Pasteur that life
comes always from some other
life. No live thing comes into be-
ing except from another live thing
Even in Pasteur's day, when he
was conquering rabies, disease of
animals and of the vine with his
germ science, the French Academy
of Science believed that life came
spontaneously. Insects were sup
posed to be born out of the air
without fathers or mothers, mag
gots were supposed to be born i'm
detcayirIg meat, also without faith
ers or mothers.
Long years before, the Italian
scientist had shown the truth with
a simple experiment. He put meat
in an open vessel. Soon the mag
gots were s.warnl:ng in the meat.
He put meat in another vessel,
covered with gauze. The flies that
had laid their eggs in the first
piece OF meat, thus producing the
rlaggots, lowered above the gauze
over the second piece of meat and
laid their eggs ON that gauze-but
there were no maggots in the meat
beneath, for no eggs had been laid
in the meat.-Russell Morris.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
SCOUTS AID REFUGEES
Do Brave work during Shell
Explosion

The value of organized bovbood
in an emergency was fully demon
strated in the cities in New jersey
to which the refugees flocked from
South Am'boy, New Jersey, after
the explosion in the Gilles,uie she'll
leading plant.
Ait Elizabeth no call was issnad
fer the boys, but many responded
OF their own volition and worked
as hard as they could, doing every-
thing and anything asked. In the
afternoon the scout commissioned
and some of the scoutmaslters were
able to go to the Armory and di-
rect the scouts realizing the neces-
s:ty for instant action, as the refu-
gees were coming in quickly, soon
had the boys organized for effec-
tive work.
Some of the scouts were dis
patched ito ride with the drivers of
cCnveyances which were brinp,ino
the people from Amboy. They helm
ed the refugees into the cars. car
rying babies, bundles and family
pets, and making things comfor-
table ON the ride to Elizabeth
Others acted as messengers in the
Armory, carried cots and blankets
swept the floors, waited on the
canteen workers, passed out re-
treatments, entertained the chill
dren by playing games with them,
and in fact, fifty boys could, be
seen at all times busy as bees, rum
ming to and fro at the commands
from the heads of the different re-
lief committees.
Senior Patrol Leaders George
O'Neill of Troop No. 8 and Carlton
Reed of Troop No. 20, stayed in the
Armory continuously from Satur-
day until Monday morning, Sleep
ing only few hours ON Sunday
afternoon. These boys were among
the first of the scouts to arrive at
the Armory ON Saturday morning.
Even the scouts who stayed in the
Armory from II to IL o'clock at
night were ON the job again in the
morning anywhere from 7 to 8
o'clock.
Some of the tasks given to the
boys were not at all agreeable, but
not enc Of the scouts was observed
20 dtscbey command and all gave
gave their services cheerfully.
In Jersey City the scouts were
put into service at the Armory by
Scout Executive Kulp and did
wonderful work in bringing COM
fort to the hundreds of refugees.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

Department suggested that maybe
this scientific exterm;nator OF
prairie dogs was SO good at that
job ne might be able to solve the
rat problem nthe trenches. So
they ordered him over here to give
The rats a critical and microscopic
look.
He came over and went up
front and studied the rodent. He
studied it by and large. hither and
yon, here and there, and through
ard through. He found out what
Vt Liked for supper, and it's favor
lite flower and how it cared for its
young and he doped cut a way to
lessen it's ravages if not actually
70 eXtelninate it.
He found out, too, that not all
The rat trouble is at the front. A
large part of it is at the base
ports, where the rats get into the
big storehousas, and cause dam
age to the food and clothing wait
ing to go to the front. Often the
rats go right along up with the
food and clothing.
"The rat specialist made his re-
port and recommended that some
men be sent to assist him. 1t is
said that his request has been
granted and that successful bar
rage against the rat already has
been laid down."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
The Rat is About
to be Trapped

The Stars and Stripes, the news
paper published for the American
hNpsditHonary Forces in France
recently printed the following re
gardGng the work of former mem
osrs OF the scientific staff of the
Biological Survey, United States
department of Agriculture:
AS you may have heard 5 or
IL times already, this lis a scien
tlfic war. Whenever an ANNOYANCE
or AN actual meance to the Army is
discovered, scientific steps are
taken to annihilate The pest
Even the cootie is doomed. 1t
is said that the research work lis
N charge of an officer to be desig-
mated as coDotenant But this
story is about rats.
The rat, figuratively, is about
to be trapped. A year or so ago
there was a mana member of the
biological Survey-who had great
1uccess in discriminating t h e
prairie dogs out in Kansas and
Colorado. When America came in
to the war, somebody in the War
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
Be Sure to Visit
The Home of the Overcoat

We know most of you will be interested III Overcoat
news we know many OF you will come for your
overcoat But selection this so wonderful SO
pleasing, SO reasonably priced, feel that do
some shouting"
10 be brief we have just the suited your individual
need Whether have conservative dress ideas whether
you insist on something rn nay and full of pep"-we
have it.
From the medium weight Top Coats the burlest of
Storm Coats every worthy style and is shown here
The most fashionable style departures waist seam
coats raglans, belt back and form fitting models in fine i'm
ported mixtures meons Scotch kersevs and novelty tex
lures, at
$22, SIS, $50, SIS, $40, $50, $50
Genuine Patrick Mackinaws at $40 each
Second Floor-Elevator
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23

IN ii't II huONl 10 ne lnCDHlplele.
es, with names and addresses of omissi,
1t. ARTHUR'G G. HEINEL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES NJ. HEINEL
Officers Training School,
L. of P, Philadelphia
HARRY HERBENER
Medical Corps, A. E. F.
WALTER HOLTON
Marines, Paris Island, S. c.
ARTHUR R. HOMEWOOD
S22 Aero Squadron, A. E. F.
CLARENCE HOPKINS
>59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN ABEL hopkins, Jr.
37th Class, School of Fire,
Fort Sell. Okla.
JOHN s. HOPKINS, U. S. N.
Major l.. B. JACOBS
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
HOWARD JESTER
seth Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES CHARLES KELLEY
Co. K, 4th Pioneer Inf.
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
CHARLES w. KEITH
c. J. a Reg, Camp Perry,
Great Lakes, Ill.
CONRAD 4. D. LEWIS, u. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
1t. JAMES HERMAN LITTLE
Newport News, Va.
ORVILLE LITTLE
9Th Casual Company,
Aviation Corps, A. E. F.
1t. PAUL DEWITT LOVETT
Camp Meade, Admiral, Nd.
FRANK LYONS
A. E. F.
FRANK MACKEY
Portsmouth, Va.
CHARLES LEON MAJOR, u. S.
Constellation, Newport, r. l.
1t. NORRIS r. MITCHELL
315th Machine Gun Bat, A. E.
1t. WILLIAM ]. McAVOY
307th Machine Gun Bat, A. E.
JOSEPH McFALLS
SOC Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
BENJAMIN II. MCCORMICK
l45 Infantry, Camp Dix, n. J.
STEPHEN MCCORMICK
A. E. F.
EDGAR McMULLEN
Base Hosp, Camp Merritt, N.
1t. DANIEL RAYMOND McNEA
Field Artillery, n. 4, A. E. F.
SGT. BROADUS MITCHELL
Camp Sherman, Ohio
HARVEY MITCHELL
Camp Meade, Nd.
RUSSELL II. MORRIS, U. S. n.
Boston, Mass.
Corp. JOHN MORRISON
c.. K, 59th Pioneer INF, \. E.
ROBERT MORRISON
Camp Meade, Nd.
UJ-SEy MORRISON
Co. c, 312 Field Signal Battalio
4. z. T.
Corr. HORACE NULL
seth Pioneer Inf, A. Z. F.
1t. JAMES ALLISON O'DANIEI
u. S. Air Service, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN WILSON O'DANIEL
18th Infantry, 9Th Div, A. E. F
JOHN pEMBERTON
seth Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
ROLL OF HONOR
NEWARK BOYS IN THE SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM

now being compiled by the Post.
~ urged 10 forward notice of iraccura
LLOYD c. ADLEY
312th Machine Gun Battalion,
A. E. F.
CLYDE BAYLIS
Camp Dix, N. J.
GEORGE BAYLIS
59th Pioneer, Camp Dix, N. J.
COLUMBUS BECK
Co. E, I'd Eng, A. E. F.
GASSAWAY BOND BROWN
Signal Corps, Texas
Corp. FREDERICK BROWN
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F
Major r. HARRY CHAMBERS
Quartermaster Reserve Corps,
A. E. F.
AN II Sh Sl1lLAAS
Hospital Corps, U. S. N.
Corp. RAYMOND d. CLEAVER
50th Infantry, Washington, ID {
EDWIN G..COOVER
312 Infantry, 4. E. F.
sergt. EMOS W. COOVER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
JAMES COOVER, L. S. N.
HAM COOVER
Aviation, Texas
corp. WILLIAM COOVER
18Th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HAMILTON GROVE
153 Depot Brigade, A. E. F.
CHARLES DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. f.
HORACE DAVIS
312th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. JOHN w. DAVIS
Battery E, 115th Field Artillery
A. E. F.
1t. JOSHUA WILKINS DAVIS
G9th Pioneer, 4. E. F.
It. FRANK DEAN, U. S. N.
LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY
RAYMOND K. EDMANSON
S7th Division, A. E. F.
Camp Dix, n. J.
NEDFORD EVERETTS
American Expeditionary Force
;. RAYMOND FADER
Marines, Paris Island, S. c.
FRANK FALLS
18th Pioneer, 4. z. :.
1t GEO. HARVEY FERGUSON
9Th Infantry, 5th Div, A. L. f.
J. BRADLEY FORD
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
FREDERICK GERHOLD
seth Pioneer Inf, a. E. F.
JOSEPH COHEN
seth Pioneer Inf, 4. E. F.
william GREGG
seth Pioneer Inf, \. E. F.
r. REESE GRIFFIN
Q. VI. c., Jacksonville, Fla.
FrANCIS LESLIE HALL
Camp Wadsworth
RALPH HANEY
Co. C. 312 Field Signal Battalion
A. E. F.
HARRY O. HARRlGAN
I'd Co.. C. A. c., Fort DUPONT.
L. f. HARRIGAN
Goth Artillery, c. A. C., France
RORERT C. HARRINGTON
Co. E. I'd Engineer, A. Z. r.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
SPEED UP

On your Fall outfit. Don't let
the cool weather catch you
u0aWares.
New Fall Overcoats, SIS to
$40.
New Fall Business Suits,
$40 to $25.
New Fall Drss-Up Suits, $50
to $50.
New FAN Trousers, 81 to
SO.
New FAN Hats, $50 to Sc.
New Fall Shoes, $3.50 to
So.
New FIJI Underwear, SOC.
to S..
New Fall Shirts, $3.50 to s..
New Fall Sox, 25c. to $3.50.
New Fall Ties, SOC. to $3.50.
Everything else to wear.
Comfort, style and service
combined.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23


noted, TO this office. -Editor
FUSEY PEMBERTON
3O9th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
WALTER r. POWELL
337 Service Aero Squadron.
A. E. F.
Capt. JOHN WILBERT RAMSEY
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
HARRY REED
Camp Meade, Md.
Corp. ELMER REYNOLD
co. X, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
PAUL RHOADES, U. S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
JOSEPH a. RHOADES, U. S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
VIM. ALBERT RHODES. U. S. N.
EARL d. ROBINSON
Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va.
Sgt. HOWARD ROBINSON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E F.
MERRILL ROBINSON, u. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
VILLAIN F. RUPP
1t. J. r. SCHULTZ
5Sth Pioneer, A. E. F.
116th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. HENRY SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES B. SHELLENDER
Co. c, 3l2 Engineers, A. E. F.
WALKER SHELLENDER, U. S. N.
st. Francis, Baltimore, Nd.
Corp. CLARENCE F. SCOTT
Co. F, 313th Infantry, A. E. F.
Mechanic CHAS. C. SHEPPARD
59th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.
Major c. A. SHORT
Adiutant's Department,
Camp Travis Texas
DANIEL SLACK
Mechanic, 59th Pioneer Inf.
American Expeditionary Forces
HERBERT 4. SMITH
Medical Dept, Base HOSPITAL.
Camp Meade, Md.
Corp. WILLIAM sTILTZ
3o9th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
J. FREDERICK STRICKLAND
Base Hospital, A. E. f.
OLIVER SUDDARD
Signal Corps, U. S. Air Service
THOMAS SWEETMAN
n. A, Camp Dix, N. J.
WILLIAM SWEETMAN
18th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
EARL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. T. F.
FRANK TWEED
4th Pioneer, Camp Wadsworth.
Spartansburg, S. c.
Corp. MANCIL TWEED
18Th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
CECIL II VANSANT
Camp DIX, N. J.
FRANK WEIR
59th Pioneer Inf, 4. EFF.
Capt. r. r. WHITTINGHAM
Tank Corps, Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa.
W. REXLEIGH WILLIS
I. S. n. Aero Service, A. E, F.
GEO. w. WILSON, L. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Washington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-23
1895 Announcing Our 1918
I'D Anniversary Sale

Yes SIR Twenty three th. month opened
to the Wilmington public For twn thanks good friends
and customers, we have prcspered and grown