davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
City BriefletS

Drink Red Wing pure apple cider
for your health. 15tf
Miss Laura Stapleton was a Clyman
visitor Thursday.
Francis Ready hos returned from a
visit in Oconomowoc
George FELTON, of Jefferson was a
caller here Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Pluckhahn of Juneau was
caller here Thursday.
A. ]. O'Brien & Sons will ship live
stock on Wednesday, July II. 1t
Miss Helen Klemann has returned
from visit in Milwaukee.
Old potatoes wanted at Kos
er's bakery, Watertown. 1927
o. c.. Wertheimer transacted bust
ness in Jefferson on Thursday.
Miss Marie Sommerfeld of Milwau-
kee visited friends here Thursday.
Miss Emma Wetzel is spending the
week end with friends in Reeseville.
Miss Lucille Powers of Elba was a
visitor here the fore part of the week.
Sauerbraten lunch at Herb
Weis' place Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Roth of Reeseville was
the guest of relatives here Wednes-
day
Donald and William Maigi of North
Milwaukee are visiting here with
friends.
Miss Margaret Maerzke has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Clyman.
A. Bilstein of Chicago has gone to
Waterloo after spending two weeks
in the city.
Master Norton Flanagan of Chicago
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Norton
Rev. Walter Schumann of North
Fond du Lac is visiting at his home in
College avenue.
Reinhard Guenterberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sauer motored to Mil
waukee Wednesday.
DR.. F. C. Haney and family spent
Wednesday as guests Of DR.. and Mrs
L. H. Nowack in Lake Mills.
Misses Leona Sonnemann and Edna
Zimmerman have returned from a
weeks visit in Clintonville.
Wanted-This week only
1000 old dry batteries. Will pay
1c each. VIM. G. Pritzlaff Co. st
Mrs. L. Kuntz and daughters Martha
and Dorothy and Miss Lillian Fox of
Waterloo visited friends here We'd
nesday.
Wanted, boy over II years old
to carry Milwaukee Journal
route in First ward. Apply III
West Main street. Phone 80.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weis and Mrs. Mary Ne
bel motored to Lake Ripley Thursday
where they enjoyed the day fishing.
Lieutenant James E. Laffey of
Camp Dodge, Iowa, is spending a ten
day furlough at the home of his
Mrs. Mary e. Laffey, Church
street.
A few more girls wanted at
the West Bound Cigar Co. Good
wages guaranteed. Inquire at
Bros. office, or af-
ter 6 p. m. of Charles Wieseke,
foreman, 1914 Center street. st
Mrs. Mary Nobel wishes to thank
Miss Ruth Wendorf for her honesty in
returning her pocketbook containing
sum OF money and other valuables,
which was lost in Montgomery street
Thursday afternoon.
Notice.
Removable. F. G.. Werner's
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12

In Lake Titicaca native guides point
out the islands of the sun and moon
whence came, according to traditions
the founders of the Inca race.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
BOWLING

The Heavyweights and Bayer's
Butchers rolled at the West Side al
legs Thursday evening:
HEAVYWEIGHTS
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
Market Reports
Milwaukee Live Stock Market

Milwaukee receipts, 1900.
1O@15c higher. Cattle, 900; higher.
Calves, 1900; steady. Sheep, 200;
steady.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
Mrs. William Gorder, Jr. by Mes
danes Arthur Behling, Frank Schlue-
ter and William Gorder, Jr.

Rev. John Goerner, pastor of the
MOravian church at Mamre, was
united in marriage with Miss Elsie
Lebus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
thold Lebus, at Davenport, N. d. on
Tuesday
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
MEETINGS

Tonight.
st. Johns Church Choir.
Log Camp No. 4O1, M. w. A.,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered as second-class matter In the
postOffice at WatertOwn, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
WILL EXTEND YARDS.

971 1921 1OS1-3O73
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12

The Ladies Aid society of Trinity
Lutheran church were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
Want Ads

ALI notices in this column will be
charged for at the rate of 25 cents
for five lines, to run three times
No notice taken for less than rs
cents. Count six words to the line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Kamiah Loses Two.

/ For the first time since the VA
began kamiah has been called 81
ito receive the message OF i sol
ldier s death. which is the great
est grief that can come TO com
immunity, A double sorrow is Gun
portion, too. for the first OF thu
week two of kamiah s repreSen-
.tativeS in the army were called
on 10 make the supreme sacrifice.
Sunday evening word came Of the
death Of Axtell Hayes at Camp
Fremont and the next morning
Mrs. I, A. Curtis received mes
sage apprising her of the death OF
her husband at III. Sill. OKLA. Both
We're victims OF pneumonia, super
induced by the influenza.
Axtell Hayes was one of the
best known Indian boys OF the
reservation. lie was
the son Of Mrs. Anna Hayes, his
father being the late Alex Hayes,
aud uncleS. Jas. and Harry Hayes,
al leaders in Ncz Perez affairs.
ANtell was educated at Carlisle.
Aktell was born in kaniah .
Fears ago and excepting when
way at school. spent his entire
lie here BESIDES his widowed
mother he leaves two sisters and |
hree brothers ~ Mrs Admir- |
Iarsehe. Edna. Joseph, Noah aud
andrew Hayes.
The remains of Tom Curtis
sere shipped TO his old home
isbon. \. D-for burial, and
Irs. Curtis and the children left
or that place Tuesday morning |
b attend the funeral
lie was born in GAINESVILLE. Wis,
Iareh ?, lS76.-kamiah Pro-
ress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
EARTH HAD MANY ICE AGES
Scientists Claim 70 Have Proved That
Glacial Periods Have Beer Com
snou IN TIA History.

One often bears u -the glacial
period or the ice age Of the earth,
but. strictly speaking. thls express
sion Is not correct. IL is n0w estsb~
lished beyond sll reasonable doubt
that this planet has experienced DOT
one bet q great many glacial g-.riods,
says Popular Science Monthly
Ey1euee has been found uhich
proves that ihe lairss Or I'Rsistocene
glacial epoch had several Important
subdivisions and that az ~ the pres-
ent condiments have experienced ria-
eiai epochs at different ages. Great
iee sheits pere formed eft different
periods back 10 che Fnserozole age;
that IS. the age of the oldest kaown
edimeniay roeks, great many mil
boa Yeau ago. one If fhs most fe-
ant alseeaerlss ~ Old glacial dsqos-
Is pas made BY Pro- W ~. 49,
sood ~ fls lniied States geological
.aUty pear hiagpay. BE- soathsesi-
.ra foIofaa9 Jhess deposits sefe
enpl beaea'h tertiary i4sas " g.
ioH aa1 mpHrtaiis and Testing w.
"a pgsF ffeianeoe beds 3Aey
afe. t = lel.me9 lfen fafms5 "a
arif ftaH ilMas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
WHO WAS GOING TO BE BOSS
ships officer Quickly Settled Argu-
ment Arising Between Naval
Ensign and Army Captain.

| A. lively incident brought to the
bridge BY naval reserve men aboard
our ship illustrates "the eternal tri-
angle at sea that has as various
manifestations as the more generally
known ~sex" triangle Of literature
and home life, Nelson Collins writes
in the Century Magazine.
A rather self-conscious American
army captain in the course Of smok-
ing-room discussions had declared
he meant to take command Of amy
lifeboat he entered in the event Of
the ship sinking. He was something
brother if he would submit 10 the
orders Of amy blamed ensign in the
naval reserve. An ensign reminded
him that he was al sea and that a
sailor rules the waves. The captain
still insisted that army captains
never, never should be slaves to navy
ensigns. They carried their heated
discussion of it out to the deck, and
ran into a ships officer headed leis-
urely aft. lie listened while they
submitted the point to him.
"0f course you gentlemen remem-
Der that YOU are on merchant
ship" the officer summed the matter
up finally, "and that passengers
he looked with quiet keenness al both I
he ensign and the army captain. /
-hough the keenness dwelt longest on 4
he captains flushed face that pas
engers await orders before entering 4
boat, and have only one duty after
hey are in 1t, 10 st aud keep per-
ectly quiet. The ships officer, the
hips quartermaster, or this ships
ble-bodied sailor who may be in
barge Of the boat will look after il.
entiemen. What's all the argument
bouts7 II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

Edwin Ray Garvin was horn al
Spencer. Iowa. March 18th. 1883
In the fall of ls9S, with his par
ents. he came 20 Spokane and liy-
ed there one winter. In the spring
Of 1908 he came 10 this county,
spending a year on a farm and
since then making his home III
Nezperee.
OF Late he mad worked az hrs
chosen vocation, locomotive en-
cheering Six years ago he was
married to Miss Nina Redick. who
with three children. survive biz
lie waS q Kind father. husband
and brother, ar obedient son ai
ways had q pleasant word for all
those h. mot. and was 0bligiug So
far AS his means would permit
Re WAS always pleasant aud cheer
fai. but be- wqs taken in his young
manhood. not having reaehed ONE
half Of his three score and ten0
years.
IT, leaves behind. besides rs
wife and children. d father. fwn
brothers Eari aud Arthur who
pre- with The S army iu France
$40 sisters. Nrs fogle Rekdahl
.nd Edith Garein
God 5 ways are n9f DGr ways
iuf ilis wiii uof ours b. done
'bf best He ean 10 b TRUST iim /
nd prepare ourselves f0r the 4
ame change nd ~ thankful fhafl
u IS as well nfh AZ 81 z s. liet
-l'i ~ sadly faissea In his fnmi'5 4
Pal 9y hls ffienas aaf ne.anres
nd ~ fhe eDemaniiF iH aenefai
a Fread
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Is your Herald subscription du,

40 toui ueldld SUBSCRIPTION due?
Read 4. l.. SchneIl : statement
in this issue.
A few cords of dry kindling
wood at The Prairie Lumber Co.
L. J. Purcell talks points 10 the
voters in this issue. Look up his
statement.
An experienced man on the lob
tit you elect h. L. Sehnell al clerk
lof the district court.
\. II. and T. +. Jacobs went 10
tniontown Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of their niece. Airs. VIM.
Weber
Winchester reports thk infln-
enza situation well ia hand there.
and no threatened serious results
from the outbreak.
Fong Lee has installed mangIe
~ his laundry a modern ironing
machine that will help him turn
out his work much faster.
Mr. and Mrs c. ". Felt return
Ell Tuesday night from Spokane,
where he was looking after stock
for his mercantile house here.
A band Of 22U0 sheep went thru
Nezperce Yesterday on their way
from the Weippe range to the
winter range near lloeppner, Ore.
Fourteen eases OF influenza
were reported from the Steele see.
tion eight being al the home Of
has Coon, but all are recovering
satisfactorily.
John A Couger, student in the
Washington University al Seattle.
returned home Sunday 10 await
the reopening of the 4 which Is
'losed on account Of the influenza
.pideniie.
Hiss Frances Jacobs and her
'ousiu. Miss Alvina Jacobs. stu
ieuis Ia the Lewiston high school
'eturned 10 the formers holae
lere yesterday a. the schools
here have closed because Of the
Influenza.
iseo Ia Robertson. 18th INF.
Division, Camp
.ewis. came home Last night. haY.
ag been given a 3fLday leave 81
bsenee az the urgent request ~
layer Stoufer aud this ronmun-
D.. % relieve the local e0ngessed
ondition ~ the Yhariascy service
urine the influenza epidemic.
Anthony NedFed. fhe iZyear.
NJ son of Mr aud AIRS John
iedred 81 this riiy WAS taken a.
fnisfon Tuesday for an opera
ou for q teleseoped bowel. The
perailon sas performed Tuesday
ighf and che lad rested ueli yes-
'rday aiid last aiehf. iiaf i nof f.
aported - seli fhis morning
9nefrr strong hopes are held ogi
~ his Recovery iie nas aee0m-
suied % his moiher. W kefi
gn and ~ = q Nist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

lH checking pfef lhe aeeyuHfs
of james Niinef. Decreased. lihd
maty sHiaH aeeoanfs aas ilif -.
iaff. hifh & paid - oil&e aill nsd
~ settling his obligations Aoises
A. nerfby given ~ eai' aiil aefils
taiif afe1Hff ~ 0Hfr
~ ~ Bfaefaaa
Public AaHlniaifaf.f.
f.eFis ttnut laabs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
<sg1se
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
NEW MERCHANDISE ]
FOR FALL is HERE 4

line here
ready your inspection every department complete
detail big part of merchandise in
staple numbers that bought year anticipating heavy adj
and place ourselves position that would be able
without having
limit price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

We had inquiry this ulster sheep lined coat
We priced full % inch u sheep lined corduroy
side collar $3.50 In looking this up in Sears
Roebuck fan catalogue find they quote inch
three sheep lining moeskdn for $3.50 We inst
saved this customer 81 the gave better gar
ment Not only this item store is d merchandise
for less shan mail order houses ID is season
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
NEVER HAVE WE BEEN IN
BETTER POSITION TO
COMPETE WITH MAIL
ORDER HOUSES

well this There hundreds right
here that win from 10
comparison with prices prevailing this
catalogues
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

SUD !
A /
IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07


I.efsgef. isl III, Ell dan, N
culiES oscar Il Double sprltlsss
1IsC11pugh. Floyd, Burlington, EEzzaEls.
Midas, Alexander. New Haven, Conn
Mitchell. Harry W., PFhaleyVflle, Nd
Aforrissey. John J, New York. N Y
Afuuens, Jesse F., Manchester, Ala.
Niemcyk, Peter. st. Paul, MINI.
o'Connell, Maurice J.. Vallejo. Cal
o'Coneu, william d. Garden City,
NY.
Palmer. John A. volant. Pa
PalmEen, Swan l., North Seattle,
Person, Howell L, Mount Pleasant,
Petersen. Melvin L. Occur GAlene,
Idaho.
Peterson. Ole E.. Arpin, Wis.
Peterson, Viggo, Viborg. S. D.
PIoss, Albert E.. Peru, Ind.
Ramsey. Harvey J., Ansonvflle, n G..
Riordan. Joseph A, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Dodenhizer, Lester w, Danvflle, Va
Rowe, Louis J., Piqua, Ohio
Sill, Samuel T., Ferris, Cal.
Stllweil, Keller n, HuntersTille, n. G.
Studinski. Max J.. Baltimore. Nd.
Tahlier, Joseph, Wausaukee, Wis
Thomas. David A, Alhambra. Cal
Tovsrud. Robert c., Harlow, n D.
TruesdeIl, Ltcius B, Somervilie, Mass.
Vedin, Gunnar N, Athol, Mass.
Walters, Joseph G.. Blackfoot. Idaho.
Weber, Raymond L., Lititz, Pa.
wetzel William W.. Omaha. Neb.
Whitney. William E. New Brunswick,
Canada.
WndtIer. Joseph, Kersey, Pa.
Williamson, John, Lopuisa, KY.
Wilkinson, Donald, Baltimore, Md
Continued on Page seven)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07
Group NAY CHOKE
YOUR BABY

Doctors are the best help for croupy
children but what II your doctor can't
respond quickly in the dead OF night.
when your baby is strangling and
gasping for breath?
A little KREW.PINA will quickly
relieve the congestion and send baby
off into sweet dreams. KREW-PINA
IS an ointment that IS the foe to ali
inflammation and congestion. Not only
good for ba5S's Group, but splendid for
cuts. burns, bruises; relieves broncht-
It's, tons1litis, breaks up colds In head
or chest overnight, and usually reno
YES them permanently in two appnca-
Get a CSC jar Of KREW-P1NA now
80 you will have It when your baby's
life is at stake. Any druggist can
supply You.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07

CEilLtgrs lloyd =. Notes. z.
PAGE lanes J. long Beach Cal
Parker. 1FIIliam p, Boyee Ia
Perkins. Albert a Fort Worth, Te1s
Pessagno, John. Philadelphia. Pa
fierce, Early. Landrum, S. c.
Pisacane, Nicola, Newark, y. J.
Pritchett, Robert, Birmingham. Ala
Rogenwether,/ Nick. Spragueyfle, La,
Rocker, Harry. Brooklyn, y. 7.
School, Robert A, Milwaukee, Wis.
Settle DeImar A, Malta, Ohio.
Swanson, Henry S, New York, N. 7.
Synhorst, Marion NJ, woodstock,
MINI
Tate, Warren c., Monrovta. Ca.
Tavares, John B., FAN Aver, Mass
Taylor, Verne l.. San Jose, Cal
Thalman, Chauncey c., Ttwanda. Cal.
Watwood. John w. Moscow, Tenn
Woznick, John. Toledo, Ohio
Toechel. Clarence E., Barayoo, Wis.
Zeiders. Oliver A. LingIestown. Pa
Bicknell, James a.. Indianapolis Ind.
S41GAG4CSS CeA4G46@As
Carufta. Frank, BlaclEield. Pa.
Duaritza Mike. Waterbury, Conn.
Eaton. Frank. Augusta, Wis.
Fugett. Harrison L.. Kayford. ". Va
Htntzer. walter. Paterson, n J.
Huff Jim. Spray, N c.
Kuzdba, Peter s., Chicago, Ill.
Mahan, Edward J, clemington
Heights, N. J.
MaIiozzi, Francisco. Port Washington
Pa.
Nevins. Joseph B. Malone, n. Y
Novack, Ike, Philadelphia, Pa.
owen, Richard c. Saco, Ne.
Warner, Lewis w, Monks Corner. S. c.
Hensel. Earl H., Cleveland, Ohio.
Heistand. Carroll R.. South San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Hilton, Robert L. Yocana. Ark.
Hoffman, Sol, Rochester, n. Y.
Horton. Bonnie. Mount RoxeI, Ala.
Ivey, Walter c., Bloomfield, Long ISL
and. y. =.
Johnson. Sam. Seattle, Wash.
Jones, Joseph, Randolph, Utah.
Jordan, Jesse E.. Lansing. Mich.
Kelly. Edward J., Baltimore, Nd.
Keneda, Alex, Uno, W. Va.
King. Howard s., South Side, Omaha,
Koeaig, Christ. St. Lotus. Mo.
Kolp, George B.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Larson, Christian H.. Ada. MINI.
Laverdure, Fred, Lewistown, Mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07

Carroll EzeL'a 3llEEs e.
csrusos Ralph - BeEas 1loss
Goth etnaca 7FIlfanm p, Knox Pa
Detrani. Domfneck A, Brooklyus n =.
Erickson, Virgil b, Crary, y. D.
Erickson, AIbtn, Wayne, Kans.
GebIein, Harry 81. Buffalo, n. y.
Goolsby. Joseph ", Elba, Ala.
Gostin, Harry. New York. N 7.
Arnold, Harold v, New York. n. Z.
Atch!son, DeIbert, Harrisville. Mich.
Baker, Edward l., Decatur, III.
Bauerbach. Louis E, Lowell, Ohio.
Belhumeur, Donatisn, Woonsocket,
Benson, Harry J., Brooklyn, n. z.
Bevill, Bob. Flintville, Tenn.
B1eight John c.. Fredericksburg, Va
Bombach, Sylvester, Pittsburgh, Pa.
B=aunschweiger, Henry A, Baltimore,
Brozinsly, Joseph. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Burckell, David. Monrovia. Cal.
Caesar, Olof, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Canoe, Russell. New Have, Ky.
Clements, Robert Daniel, New York,
n. Y.
Clinton, Richard. East Fruidand, n. c.
Cohen, Joseph. Jersey City. n. J.
Crum, Michael A, Summerfield. Ohio.
, Densmore. Frederick L., Oswayo, Pa
FreudenthaI. Charles A, Goodlake, Ill.
George, Howard. Kenton, Tenn.
Gibas. Stanley, Chicago, III.
Chichester, Herbert E., Chicago, III.
Grady, James A, New York, n. Y.
Gullian, Raymond, Canton, Ohio.
Hamilton, George p. Tutwfler, Miss.
Hassett. John, Desoto. Mo.
Jeter, George s., Stone Point, Tex.
Johnson; Allen W., Kerens, Mo.
johnson, Badger NJ, Mount Holly,
n. c.
Kicka. Paul, Barberton. Ohio.
Kickiighter. Charlie Jesup. Ga.
Lackey John W., odds. ny.
LagomarsIno, Stefano, San Francisco,
Lambert. wesley NJ. Riverside. Cal.
Lamberton, Tom. Fordtran. Tex.
Law. Frank B., Warm Springs. Va.
Leschikar. Emil, New Ulm, Tex.
Logan, Hugh G., Hickory, NJ G.
McCleskey. Joseph NJ. Dublin, Tex.
Mcmahon, John P, Erie, Pa.
Mack, John H.. New York. n. Y.
Malmstrom, Bernhard c. E., Chicago.
Ill
Malott, Clarence G., Fayetteville, Ohio.
N1antlyanos. Spero G., Richmond, Va
Marquis, Oliver, RoseI lille, Ind.
Martin, Alva L., Middletown, Mo.
Mathews. Allen P, Pinevil1e, La.
Meteliz, Morris L., New York. N. Y.
Moore. Albert, Mason City, Iowa. .
Mulvrone, James c.. Baltimore, nd.
Nelms, Sidney R., Brownvood. Tex
Neptune, Moses, Pleasant Point Me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07

Knauf. Carl l., JohnstoNn, Pa
Larson. Rudolph A., HtShmore, 8. ID.
AIcKfnmie, William H, Washington,
PARKINSON II =. Earl s., Belfast, Ne.
Pennington, Chester, Manchester, Ky.
Plummer. Guy W., Brooks, Me.
Ratledge, William, Decatur, Tenn.
Roeberg. RagnaF, Brooklyn, n. =.
sharpe. Walter T., New York, n. Y.
wood. Charles B., Grand Rapids, Mich
Bfldner. John v, Aurora, Ind.
Brokaw, Charels. s., Cotton, Cal
Coleman, Joseph w, Allen, Ala
Correu. Jack, Laredo, Tex
Frasco, John, Rome, Italy
Frederick, Robert b., Havre De Grace,
Greer ecu: willie. corsicana, Tex.
Brenko. Mike, Newark. n. ].
Levers, William Il, San Francisco.
1.aii lie. Daniel E., Thermopols. wyO.
IIundquIst, Alex H., Lisonier, Pa
O'Donnel, John G., Attica, n. Y.
Page, Clemence. New York, n. Y.
Parsons, William F., Bedrock, Arlz.
Thornton, John J.. Amesbury, Mass.
Yercavicz, Richard E., Windsor, Conn.
zhanel, John, Ennis. Tex
Carpenter. Quincy c. Grant, Okla.
He asI1le Austin w, elizabeth, N, ].
Mechanics
Johnston, Albert R., Brooklyn. n. Y
Henderson. Richard c., Douglasville.
Miner. Sylvester G.. Gettysburg. Pa.
Mock, George E.. Corapolis, Pa.
ne S5a0dsF@ charlie Ebert, rresport.
Texas.
Privates-
Airhart. Earl D., Broadway. Va.
Antoni, Alfred, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arbogast. Jesse E., Reeheignts. S. D.
Awner, Maurice, Baltimore, nd.
Baer, Barnard c.. West Arlington, Md.
Barrett, Ezra E., Worcester, Mass.
KAUFMAN, Raymond F., Baltimore, Nd.
Best, Thomas E., Hamilton, Ohio.
B1eich. Morris, New York, n. Y.
Brown, Leven, Normantown, Ga.
Burns, Jesse O., Oliver, III.
Carter, Tea. Colquitt Ca.
Cernshaw, Robert. lola, Tex.
Curd. C1itus. Oakland City. Ind.
Cusack. Leonard c., Georgetown, S c.
Douglas. Walter s., Unity, Me.
Doyle, Francis J., Derby. Conn.
Dupfus, Louis E.. Troy. N. Y
Fahey, James P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gardner. Herman, North Bend, Ore.
Gavaghan, Michael j., Philadelphia,
Grady, William. Jr., Elizabeth. NJ
Grammar, Joseph W., Chicago, III.
Green, Greg. Allegheny. Pa.
Grimm. Hugo, ST. Louis, Mo.
Gross. Charles A, Ada. Okla.
Guthman. Edwin, Brenham, Tex.
Harris. Bernard J.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
HartseIl, Alfred H., Loucust, y. C.
Herman. Bertrand, Newark, n. ].
Hickey. Edward H., lockwood, Tenn.
Holmes, Grand D.. Albany, n. Y.
Eosfins, David, st. Benedict, Pa.
jenkins, Jack G., Nashville, Tenn.
Phelps, Paul c.. Peru, Neb.
Anderson, Carl NJ, Melville. Mont.
Bradley, Prince. Lawton. Okla.
Bradshaw, Harvey W, Napa, Cal
Burreu, Frank, Santa Maria, Cal.
Calliva, Tony. Easton, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-07
CHECK That COLD
STOP THAT COUGH
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-HOn
wastes no time in starting
to do it.

Right after the first dose you'll no.
tfce the re3ief-tbe easing up Of the
thToatuckle, the looscning 2hlegm.
Soon the breathing becomes less
wheezy the s:uffy head clears a bit.
the irritation subsidies. Before long
relief comes.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey Is pure.
safe harmless. It's ingredients are
soothing. healing antiseptic. Relief
and quiet rest follow its faithful use
Economically priced. All druggists,
30. Soc. and $1.20