davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
10, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
! lieutenant Hobt. ". WtcGlhn, Der
ISllftidificr mcld)er Dor 5lpci Sofen
bllrdl cincn Stur5 bel Sciicrion Gitp
ncrlcet mrrOc, lit BORT nnt Wonta0
Wiprgcn geltorben. Gr bate QUEER
Dem Nrllh cincS Seincs lWh zines
glrnlcs oitd nod, cillcn Nrltdl on 0cr
Noiis .bcs SdGbcls crlittcn.
Irnbtloic 2cpeid)cn inter GatlmtH
ocS 9. 9c5enlbcr, bon Oenu 0anlpr'
idiii @eprg @aibin9ton, ol1i melhcrn
Der ErGiiocnt nod. Sranfreih illbr.
bc,ten an bob ErGiibcnt @ilion
iuobridcillih llidt perl0nlih an bent
Srieocrstiih iiBcn miro, iouocrn III
cngcr 9crilbring blcibcn miro nit
Den Acknowledgment bon Den Der.
Stuatcn n1o allen onocrcn S0nocrm,
ipcldc iidl an Scr Tricoensfonfcrcn5
bctttiligcn.
Die Sptulucrlultc Der 0Incrifunis
idcn Nrmec, lnllt 9critt bon @cn.
crol Eeribing, big gum 26. Nopem,
Der, oic 8eiongencn nidt cirgciflois
len, b~clicfen iid aui 262,693. Der
Sbcil bcs 9erihts wclhcr bic 3obt
Der @%cIangenen ongicbt, mar unbclts
lid unb fam bobcr nid,t n~ngcgcbcn
lperben.
Gos Northumberland ucroiicnt.
lidt 3nblcn mclfe Die gcnolic Tro,
portion Der Irlppcn 5cigen Die In
nmerifonii6cn S6iffen nab Sronf.
reid beforoert purben. Bon Der &c.
ianmttcn Irmcc bon 2,097,SS0
! Wnnn, mcldc blnilbcr gebrad)t mllr.
Den, 5eigt sic Stotiitit onB 1919
Erp5cllt IN amcrifuniifclt, 1872
Erp5cnt in britiifcn uno ser Hcit in
Iran5oiiihcn unb itolieniihen Sdif.
fen beforoert lpllrocn.
Otto G5eifin, bon @aibington,
murbe bcnnhridtigt bnB lem @ruoer
Den, ~ Sabre alt, an1 10. Nopember
in Tranfrcif in Scr Shlud,t acfullcn
lit.
Ger aricgs . Sefrct1r mlad)t an.
idcincno icbr braitiide Hcouftioncn
III Den Iusgnben icines 0eparte.
ments, lullt cincm Brief Den EQUATOR
Wartin, bon Sirginicn, filr5lid err
bielt. 0iciem Brief 5l,folgc id)eint CO
oab bus ariegs Ocpnrtcmcl,t ourh
oas Ilfboren bon i'm Sang befino.
lid}el, Irbeitcn, cine GripnrniB on
sl,lsgaben bon auiammcn $4OS ,9O0,-
lS1S er5iclt bat, uno oaB ourh Dos
gllsitrcihen bon aontraften fir Mr.
belt pclde nod nidt b%egonncn muroc,
cine meitere GriparniB bon $700,-
100000 crSielt lpltroe.
@clnGb eincm bulletin bonn Sen.
crul . Souptaltarticr merben Offi5icrc
uno Wannidaften Der Imerifaniiden
Expeditions StreitfrGftc nidt ilber
Sec al,sgcnmltert (alts Dem Sicnlt
cl,tlaiicn) mcrocrL, uusgenonncn odB
ocrcn Seimatb III europa lit. Die
Hcgcl i6reibt Dor, bab WtGnner ocren
Gntloiiung, allf iDrcn @lurit. i'll
europa ltattfinoet, niht 81 &ciiescio
bcrcttigt iino. so cs abcr Der He.
gierung pabt. bic Hciic cntlali.ner
W1nner ST. oirigieren. mclde Inn Gr'
lallbnib oneefragt buhen Oa oriiben
in Der TGbe ibrer Seine ge!dl!en 5n
lpcroeit, miro Heiiegclb gemoBrt rer'
ben.
Griffin @otfins, bon @aibitgton,
lit gum 9ipiiions Soriiber fir Gas
cordtc mo Scfferion County crnantt
uorben fir ser &otbe 8rcu5 @cib'
ladtsfollefte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

Srgeno Semono icttc fiir5lih oas
Del IN Brand boB iid otf Der Sber-
ilGdc pes ct. Sobns Greet, in Der
NGbc bon @oibineton befinoet. On
ioIsc cines @rl,fs' in Scr 9arbclo
&obrenlcitung flob bos Del in oic
Greet uno Gin grobcr Tbeil besielbcn
idnmcltc ii6 in cinenl @irbel, mo
iidJ ollf Gin GROCER &aufcn Sricb-
bols llnb Reiiig bcfonb. Der &uuf)
ocs brenncnoen Sels unb bes Sol5ca
mar oilf pielc Meilcn iihtbor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

II every sword we're Immediately
turned into a plowshare there is q
winter before us when plowshares
don't count,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
SONG OF LITTLE THINGS.
BY Jeanne Judson.

oy Scdf1He SuoSoH.
= This is the song of little things,
= A clean, white bed in a quiet
. place,
Z A cigarette and the saving grace
= OF smiles that illum:ne the
= nurses face
+ These are the joys the Red Cross
= brings.
. This Is the song Of little things,
= An old man brought to his home
= again,
= And children who play, forget
= ting pain,
+ A hut that shelters from mud
4 and rain
= This Is the rest the Red Cross
= brings.
q =. l. /. &. 4. Z. = !. 4. (. 4 4 = = . . = 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

Illi Scr Tarm bon 8. @bitc, in
Sermon Gountp, b%cfinocn lid 5ipei
I~piclbGllnle, bic groBtcn ipic cs beibt,
in bcn Scr. Stoatell unb nobridcin.
lid alld Oie Glteiten. 0ieielbcn ba-
ben bier SUB iibcr Dem @oben eirtrt
lllnfone bon nieracbn SUB; alio I'M.
gefGbr brci unb cincn balben SUB I'M
0llrhnlciicr. Gic Somilic 8bitc
lpciB ooB oicie bciocn Sdlmc felt bun.
bert SSabrcn ollf Dem Glabe maren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

Die Sefferion Gitp Eoit berid,tet
oob cs BORT our 3cit I'M 3l,dtbouic
cine In5obl Sdcinpatientcn gicbt,
lpcld,e porscben sic Snfluen5a SIT Ia.
ben, neil lie nidt arbeiten lpollcn unh
oabcr gu irgcrb cinem Mittel e~reifen
Inn bic Irbeit Sll i%tmgebcn. Sir Die
ie &crlc aicbt es nid,ts mas 70 ihreds
lid lit aIs pie 9lrbeit; lie acben iid)
bobcr Die sr6Btc Miibc Inn sic Sn-
flilcn3o 5l1 iinuIieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

3uiauumentreffeno NIT Scr Snfl,t.
cllSa . epidemic unter Den Menihen
The sun., 1918-09-11
MARINE CORPS.
<nouN

PORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private.
HOLMES, LEWIS A.. Galveston, Tex.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Priva,es.
CHORD. ALTON. l.. Newport. ARK.
ppAyIEs JOIN r, Chicago; w.,,, "
KoEHLER. GEORGE W. Mound. MINI.
WINSTON. JOHN W, Memphis.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
TION.
Private~.
BENNETT. ELwoop A: Relglesvilie, Pa
BONEE, SAMUEL A., huntsville, \. \.
LESHER. DENVER A.. Leitchheld. Ky.
MARCUS. JOSEPH. Harrison. N. J.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
GUNNER, WILLIAM f.. Los Angeles.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTON.
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
GEI0ER. JOHN c.. Jasper. Fla
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
RICHARDS. JAMES E. Rcckvals. Col.
Privates.
LINpER, EARL S. Dundas, Ill.
oNEIL. EDWARD j.. Kansas City. Mo.
COUGH, GALE\ H. Benton, Ky.
THORNTON, FRED A, Gloster. Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Gunnery Sergeant.
JOHNSTON. ARTHUR II.
IN HOSPITAL RECOVERING, PRE-
yIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
Private.
ANDERSON. GODFREY W., Proctor
MINI.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
ANDERSON. RAYMOND A.. Minneapolis
APPEARED BEFORE DISABILITY
BOARD. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
BROWN, EUGENE NJ. G-enola. Kan.
The sun., 1918-09-11
u. S. PRISONERS MAY
RETURN VIA SWEDEN
Names of So Held IN German
Camps GiUen.

WASHINGTON, Sept Johannes OF
ffty-three American soldiers, prisoners
Of war at various camps In Germany,
were made public to-day by the War De-
partment. The list follows:
AT RESERVE LAZARETTE I.
BAYREUTH.
RITTENBURG. DAVID. Dorchester. Mass.
AT BANKEUTH HOSPITAL.
Privates.
CRAWFORD. STANLEY. wilkesbarre. Pa.
CAREY, VINCENT l., New Brighton, Pa.
MARTIN. JOSEPH r. Vienna, ILL.,
AT CAMP CAssEL
JONES. ALFRED p. Easton. Pa.
I3Rp IN Nv HE WarsoT Vi Wo aantsWs, re-
TANGLE. FRANK. Bethlehem. Pa
Private.
WILSON. JOHN X, Somerset, Pa.
AT CAMP RASTATT.
CLARK. ARCHIE B.. Coshooton. Ohio.
T .dKfoN n cLHpk f. G GHRmsn'' k Ohio
PILAND. CLIP, Uniontown, Ky.
WILMER. FRANK; Westport. Ind;
PoToCHNY, VASTLY. McAdoo. Pa.
AMORE, JESSE. PI.AINsFlEI.D. Ohio.
Privates.
RUZICKA, VLADIMIR. Columbus, Ohio.
BURNS, ELISHA. nuckhorn, Ky.
L. -, -.
NORRIS, CHARLES, Chicago.
HAWKINS. ROBERT. Binghamton, y. Y.
MGKEoWN. JosEPH a; Phiiadelphla;
AT UNKNOWN CAMPS.
ILeutenants.
TODD. VAN wINKLE, Orange. N. J.
WILTON. ARTHUR l.. Mortonville. N. d.
Ranks Not Stated.
KELLY, DAILIE, Osgood, Ind.
GILI.II.AND. JOHN J.. Weber Fs1la, Okla
MAGHyLES,. TRAN INK. ch!eagS
ANp rGG,RHsoN ALVIN r., Kerkhovsn, Ar,nn.
RICE Franz J.; scranton SnaE Pa
Williamson. WILLIAM W.. lambert
w finssi J. Harry Philadelphia.
sTEIGER, EMANUEL. Glenham. s. D.
THoM AS. SAMUEL. Philadelphia
MELNICK, ALEXANDER, Kiev. Russia.
GER./FRED, Erie, Pa,
KAsZEwsKI. ANToNI. Philadelphia.
AT DARMsTADT HOSPITAL.
F F9Iso Ef GlIE 8. E LOW r NY.
SIERs, FRANK, Nebo W. Va.
LYNGH, I 5EssE a., Msuntain View. Okla
OLSON CHARLES. wInd6er. Pa.
AT sTRALKOwO BEL POsEN.
Private.
HURTER. JOHN, Medford, wis.
Tentative plans are being made so
American war prisoners in Germany,
who. because OF their geographical To-
cation, would be exchanged through
Sweden, may be brought home on COM
mercial ships having safe conducts out
side the war zone instead OF being
shipped on transports taking tho risk OF
! submarine destruction
The sun., 1918-09-11

sg Ssksi ! SsEnngR. i N:s Ss..,., IND.
sIRp GHARhEs Fl M,K Fsll: Tol.do Ak
DIERMEYER. joins r.. cievsisnd.
DODGE, JESS e.. Seattle.
KoURGIANTAKIs, sTiiLANcD. Crete.
KRAMER, ANTON J.. B.r... ohio.
kkaEITzER SAtylN Mas.
M%RTINEkIi. GeiGsEPfS' l,siy. $50.
MAzZACoNE. JOSEPH. North Easton'
MoRXs. JUAN. Beien Palestine, Arabia
POPE, JoDIE. Mia, Mo.
sseHMipT, HARRY John; Seville. Ohio
sEERTH ApoLPh E.. Pniisd.lph,A
SOLAR EMILE Morgan City. La
sT Tfu EMM hEr Fl p,a pni,sSsp La.
SWEET. EDWIN j.. bridgeport.
S TsMsSNy ~, M Hd M,, CHEESE
rIMM RENNo. Miehissn City. Ind.
wANpRY, EDWARD. Knots. ind.
W WnfRA HfG G4as En- so R,e xsisSSn TENN
WONG. THEoDoRE. ssnish. n. D.
Y YpSHR aL fEFsTE WHrhMLtM io'ss
zE Ter. DEAN, wa.hburn. N D.
lloyd. WALKER PERRY. comsnehe.
oREESeERo. JACOB. Chicago
GRYsKIEyIcz. JOSEPH F Nsntieoks Pa.
HARP. cHARLEs' A., "osanns. Okla.
HANENS. CHARLIE, San Antonio, Tex
HENDERSON, JOHN. Roekiand. Mass
sasKaskiP soLE si1SS.' ,s SKI henderson
| Jos4NsSc es'ey po oii Pin. Level. Fla.
KALLAHER. HOMER NJ. Birmingham
KERN, Ly ,,n; T., n,cS ,.., I'D. =.
LENHARD. FRANCIS L.. Gage Town.
LIvINGHoUsE. NOAH r.. La Porte, Ind.
LYNATdH. MATTHIAS, Madison. wis
Mc9EE: FAY s. Madison, ARK:
MCCLURE. HILARY f.. waynesviiie.
MCDONALD. PAUL JAMES. Hartford.
| McEACHERN, HENRY W., South Brewer.
McIAuGHLIN. JAMES j.. Philadelphia.
! MATHlEU, JOSEPH. Fall River
MOBERG. ROLAND E.. Rockwell City, Ia.
MooREHEAD. JOHN, Parkersburg, W.
MoRRoNE. SAM. Mulberry, Kan.
FELTON,. JAMES EDGAR. Richmond. Ind.
PETERSON. EDWARD. Rockport Mass.
PlETRoGIACoMo. DANIELS. Seattle.
| RICE VICTOR s, Ashtville, N. C.
RoBERTs. PAUL HERMAN. Hannibal,
Roberts. RUSSELL C.. Loveland. Col
RoGAhsKI, JOIN. Westfield. Mass.
s EIHHMT EvER '2TTF e. HnW ssGuF Ark.
SPOTOTO, VINCENZO. Philadelphia.
STURM CHARLES ALAYCloUs. India
TAsuLIs. SAMUEL G.. Oakland. Cal
| NIDEAN, RonERT A. Luddington. Mich.
| WALKER. REEDy B., Choharant. La.
STEVENS. ARTHUR D., Fairhaven. Mass
The sun., 1918-09-11

Pvivstee. .t
BATTERToN, BISHOP g., PARK, Ky.
BEDKER, WESLEY O., Burlington, Iowa
BINcKLEY. HERBERT j.. chicago.
VICTOR. DuQuesue. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
woUNbED IN ACTON tsEVERELYJ.
Privatcs.
BURNS, SAMUEL NJ, Aiedo. Ill.
FIAvIN, EUGENE, Marathon, N. Y.
sTANDFAsT, JOHN W. w., sai south Per
sons sv., Flushing.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE IN
TERMINED).
Second Heutenants.
SINS. 4. l., Groveport. Ohio.
THORNTON. JOHN T.. Hesterviiis. Mis-.
Private.
CASIO. JOSEPH, +es East ll7th st.. New
WOUNDED IN ACTION (pEoREE UN-
DETERMINED, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
DARBY. ALLEN p, vermiiiion. Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEOREE IN
DEIEnMlNEDl, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BURTON. HOWARD p. vsvay. Ind.
w9TNDED IN ACTION ssLIGHTLY)
IN ACTON.
Sergeant.
TODD. HUGH NJ. Dyersburs. Tenn
The sun., 1918-09-11

FISCHER. EDWARD, Neigh. Nso.
MAILMAN. CHARLES Ia. Harrisburg. Pa.
Prfvatcs.
ACKNOWLEDGING. KoNsrANT. jackson.
BiNATT. STANLEY. 81 jackson, st.. New
BlppLE. RICHARD, Jr.. Thorpe. wis.
BLISS. CHARLES. pine View, Mon.
sREN : a.,i hp 9SssIS!' s tai MINI.
cALpWWELL; EMMETT Advance; Mo.
cHswHi.i. WARREN W. Bay City. Mich.
cAuLKINs. CHARLES W.. LttletOn.
cHEATHAM. Join +. corhan. III.
G chIY9nuRN. MAXiE s; BishopvLllei s. C,
coNpIE. fETER. Salt Lake city.
CoNLEY. LEONARD. Omaha.
coNNERs: NIKE. Gladstone, N. D.
cRANDALL JOHN WILLIAM. Watson,
cIoSk, RICHARD, North Hudson. Wis,
GTRFAs b bkVID W. y. s e,Hrsi Ark
EDMOND. AuGusT G.. Bertha, MInn.
ExANs JE sIc q s W,ns che. II,
FILETTI, ANToNIo. Italy
fiSEMAS: REUBEN G.. SC. Hewitt place.
ELYNN. FRAME H. Lynn. Mass
FoTH, HERMAN. wlttenberE. wis.
,WAGHER. John h. Syracuse.
| GooDE. GEORGE A.. PortIand. Ore.
HALL. FRED L.. Doyon. y. d.
HASsoS rk tHTKUf RA Nj Mn' w..n:.
HARRTsoS; AusREr W. 10, Angeles:
HICKEY. WILLIAM CLAIRE. Saginaw.
HELLIsrER. HARRY r.. Three Forks.
JAc ini JOHN T.. Butte. Mon.
isAKs6N. EsI Ell !; Bissorn. Mon N.
yESNiNGs: THOMAS J, South pakO,.
JoRGENsoN. WALTER H.. Kenmare.
kEsTSksGs 81, BOY w NJ r ss:.. 4:n Pa
KiRR. RussELI JEROME. p.,usurs
KRUcKY. ALbERT. Ironwood. Mich
LABAY. PHILIP c. Sioux Falls s: d.
k nRMEF c tFsT E G. GHp'; Mon Cal
McCARDLE. ROBERT L.. New England.
MiLENrER. HARRY p, Bedford. N. d.
MITCHELL. JOHN Kation. Ky.
MUsHROE. THOMAS w. Chippewa Falls.
SIELsoN. AXEL I; Aurora. III;
oKELL, HAROLD a. San Francisco
Perkins. ERNEST w. Illinois Bend
PFLrGFELpER. CHARLES O.. Phiiadel!
eEiNN, ARTHUR T.. For. Myer. Va
REiNHARpT: orTo IT.: st. i.ou,.
R9kET pE SEGt pSyt H"s.s. W Ws:s
RYERsoN. WILLIAM WALTER. Ripon
sALTKIL1, BERT, Palmetto Miss
sHEARER. HARRY A.. Lemoyne. Pa
sHIBbIYb ~, GLYpE yE ET0Yi Cory: Pa;
sES%oANhsTIh,, A5pE gT;.1 I~v's.~n. P.
sK 1t vi GEORGE wheeling
sLArGnrER, ROBERT F.. 10, Angelo.
sPrTAS W HkHt RAsMoSp wore.:.r
RD sH9HfH lissns Grand p; Rapid.
sTof IMAM, FRANK. Mlwsuk..
: sTRAUsBAUGH. CURTIS ELMER, York
. SUTTON. ALEXANDER. OF West Twelft,
T awsfs5E T so sia;.. ShT s..
rS CSlssf FS!S.' 81 Sii.ffupE Harrison, Ar.
uRsACHY. vAsILIE, DAYTON. Ohio.
WALLACE, GUY WILLIAM. Polk. Pa
WEBB. FRANCIS w. P'attsburg. Mo.
WEBER. RICHARD. Hankinson, n. D.
We'll. EDWARD NJ, Eunice, La.
WEI.SCH. WILLIAM f.. Loudonvills. N. y
wIDMER. HENRY A., st. Louis.
WITT, JOE 4. T., Irvine, Ky.
yO1'SG CURTIS, PRINCETON. Ind.
. YOUNG. JOHN E. Cleveland, N. G.
sCHMUTzLER, OTTO ARTHUR. Dcnve
scHUITz, MAURICE, Washington. D. c.
sCOFIELD. FRANK. South Norwnll
sCUISKL. wALLENTY. SO Broad st.. New
sHANKLE, WILBUR G., Hydro. Mon.
SHERWOOD. ROSS r., Almont, n. d.
SMELL. GEORGE, Blsbee, Ariz.
STAUBACH. WILLIAM, Newport, Ky.
STAwNTKOwSKI. TONY, MilwR ukee.
WEEK, ERNEST 2. MInot. y. d.
wERFR. ALFRED. Buffalo.
| wEITNAN OSCAR, Chicago.
WyPYCK. POWELL, Niagara Falls, ~.
YOUNG. IRVING C.. Sunapee. y. II.
zAKUPOwSKI. JOHN, Detroit
cellar, ADOLPH, Humbird. wis
ZIMMERMAN. AUGUST ". Detroit.
ZIMMERMAN, HENRY. stanton. Ill.
ZOI.RE pAIfI. Johnatown Pa.
The sun., 1918-09-11
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporals.
RING. JOHN T., Kernersvills. N. q.
sOCKEL, FRANK. Chicago.
Prvntes.
DEGNAN, JOHN. ITO Ninth av.. New
ErLowERs. JOHN, coekrum. Miss.
HORTsMANN. PAUL T.. Glsnnburns. Nd.
NICHOLSON, OSCAR r., Carlton, MINI,
PATTERsoN, THOMAS r., Eupora. AIiss.
PENNEY. HENRY. Danviile. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
McLrRNoN. JOHN. ssisimer..
The sun., 1918-09-11

HEN6RY. ALFRED r.. pads City. Fla
H,SsoN hp psWALP TWSy ..,s, m No
IcKEs. SAMUEL HOUSEHOLDER, Wells
INGALLS,. ROSS CLIFFORD. su.ls,. Pa
LACK. CRECkETT G.; Keyil, Ky.uu. ..
MCCARTHY, WILLIAM, Dorchester. Mass
McCLA1N. FAY, Danviiie. Ind.
MAzzA, THOMAS, East Boston.
MowRY. GEORGE. Kegg. Pa.
PADGETTE, JAMES L.. Poison. Mon
PAULIN. EDWARD w. williamsport. lnd.
PEffNA AN MrRK Evf Hsar,.Snls Pa
PRICE. THOMAS NJ. Eidorado. Iii.
RGRHARgs II g.v,., NO.
5Sas TER: ss. H.! s
TaGsHoWS. 'S 9okbSN g.. 10 rouns.,-
rI fs Sex xN nSscS;'s' H.. st. Louis.
Wills LEWIS NJ, cioverpoft. Ky.
YotNs s Rkra hHHPH ksS. ns. City wv Ao.
cAsADY. ALLEN B., Milton. Ia.
cENTERs. JESSE. Lost Creek. Ky.
FERRIES, MfcHAEi MiissSxs:
HEIpENbERo.- ARvID. ssnish. N. D.
HORTON. oZEY A.. Noodie. Tex
BELLY. JOSEPH p, Elmirs.
| MITCHELL. HARRY J.. Chestce. N; j.
0'BRIEN. TRUMAN HUGH, Detroit.
PAUL.. WILLIAM, New Orleans.
ROOT. THEODORE L., North Topeka
RoYsE. COHEN. Breeding. Ky.
BuEIers.
CLARK. BRYAN. Essex. Mo.
| FRIScH LEWIS LEO. Evans City. Pa
! RAU. PAUL H.. Hamburg. Pa.
Mechanics.
ABEIs, CHARLES H.. Akron, Ohio.
| AGNEw. GEORGE NATTER. Franklin
| GUsrAFSON. CHARLES J., a. Eas'
Thlrty-sixth st.. New York.
| THOMAS. TONY, Dayton. Ohio.
Wagoners.
| FISCHER, EDWARD, Neigh, Nso.
| MAILMAN. CHARLES L.. Harrisburg, Pa
New Britain herald., 1918-09-13

Rome.-High up on the top floor Of a great stone building formerly used as a police court in Via Governo Vec- chic, Rome, is the Asilo della Patr1a, established during the first months or the war by the Roman committee for civil relief. This asilo, or home for war orphans and motherless children of soldiers at the front cares for some two hundred of Italy's future citizens. Dressed all in white-clean, healthy looking, happy youngsters-one seeks in vain among them for sign of thee
 Institutional bearing. That popular. and oftentimes Justified belief in the dispiriting effect of institutions neces- sary rules is here quite dispelled. In- stead one marvels at atmosphere, quiet with peace rather than suppress sion. and tinged with the spirit of love and kindness. It is intangible and diff ficult to define but the Comitato Ro- mano, founder of the institution, points to the asiIo's directress, Signora Ida Magliocchetti. For Signora Maglioc- chetti is the heart and soul of the in- stitution. It is a big job to mother 200 children, but this is what the directress of the AsiIo della Patria does. To sec her among them is to understand the home-like atmosphere of this institu- tion-and the natural, easy, well man nered demeanor of the children as well. 1t is said at the Asilo that the only punishment for ill-behavior need cd is for Signora Magliocchetti to say that she will remain at home and not come to see them. Immediately the most unruly are reduced to tears and penitence.
 There are two large, light airy. school rooms in the Asilo, one for the older children and one for the younger, some
New Britain herald., 1918-09-13
KEENEY'S THEATFR.

That Keeney's theater is strictly up to date is proven conclusively this week when the biggest attraction in America-the mighty and stup ous military spectacle, The UnbeHever is playing to capacity business. Through out the seven reels of this gigantic panorama scene after scene is unfold ed that make you thrill at the United States Marines. In the first reel these brave boys are seen marching down the city streets. The next reel shows them in the trenches. Now comes dash after the Germans, now they are safely situated in their trenches, again they cross No Mans Land. A repro duction of Dixmude, Belgium shows this quaint and picturesque village on the arrival of the German army. AS they enter they show all their brutal instincts and imm ediately start to rob and pilliage the homes. Not content with taking everything of value from the defenseless women and children, they began to inf1ict cruelties on the inhabitants and they seemingly have things their own way until the arrival of the marines. Thunderous applause greets this scene. The burning of 8 village at night is undoubtedly the most spectacular and wonderful scene in this seupendous spectacle.
 On account of the magnitude of this gigantic panorama the management Is presenting it three times daily so that everybody may have an opportunity to witness this masterpiece of the motion picture industry.
 The Elco comedy causes much laughter The O. Henry Story, Cur rent Events, The Universal Weekly and the educational film are also shown.
 This week the management is pre- senttng an All Star vaudeville bill. Every act on this bill comes direct from the leading theaters of New York.
 Dena Cooper & Co.,, present a com edy sketch of city life with @ decidedly original plot, every member in the company being an artist out of the ordinary. Keeneys as the only theater outside of the big cities to present this big act.
 The Five Sailors in a musical novelty demonstrate their marvellous ability each member of this act being an ac- complished musician.
 Ed West the original Mutt in the famous play Mutt and Jeff-with his partner, Joe Woods, repeats the tre- mendous success of his days on the legitimate stage.
 On account Of the large number of feature attra ctions on this program the management is compelled to run the show continually with no intermission.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-13
HELPING TO SAVE
Advantage of MOinst Air in Rooms.

As humidity of the atmosphere con- warmth upon the earth, so does mois- ture in the air of the home have a controlling influence upon it's comfort. If the air in a room is dry, the heat from stove, register or radiator strikes through this dry air readily, and with out being absorbed, rises quickly to the ceiling; while if the air is moist the heat is absorbed and the general tenn perature of the atm osphere of the room is perceptibly raised.
 Clouds have a cooling effect on 8 hot day because they are masses of moisture absorbing heat from the suns rays before 1t reaches the earth.
 While damp climate is enervating weather, nevertheless a moderately moist atmosphere in the temperate warmth of the living rooms adds to comfort and works for economy and health. The air of heated rooms is nearly always too dry.
 In dry air the evaporation from skin, throat and lungs is increased; il- lustratiO1 of this is the fact that woOd-' work and furniture usually swell when exposed to the natural summer atnOs- phere, while they shrink and crack in heated rooms in winter.
 It is advisa ble to keep bowl or open jar or two of fresh water in each heated room, giving the air a chance to absorb moisture from them rather than from your body and the furni-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES

not more than three or four years old. In the dining room are rows of table1 and tiny chairs Ca few high chairs"l and before each place a folded bib witT shining cup placed over it. In tho sleeping rooms are rows of white beds, over some the name of tho privatd donor, and all as immaculate and fresh as the beds of any well regulated homo.
 In the spacious assembly hall, whose walls are hung with pictures Of tha royal family and past and present great of Italy, the children meet for gymnastic training, singing and ths Asilo's festivities. Rerged in svcI rows they go through thoir setting up" exercises each day to the brisk count of their gymnasium director, Arms up. out, down! Up on their tip- toes with a deep breath. Down again as they exhale. Surely the straight ness of their little figures, the sturdi- ness of their little legs cen be syttribu1- ed in part at least to this wise train ing. And besides the gymnastic exer- cises they are taught the dancing games familiar to our American kin dergartens.
 Perhaps it is only to be expected oE Italian children that they can sing. Caruso and others have made us feel that to be an Italian is to be able to sing. picked chorus of these ltttls ones of the Asilo della Patria most ably uphold the reputation of their country. A scant 30 of them-their voices fill the large assembly hall az they pour forth the impassioned notes of their patriotic songs.
 So beneficial to the general health of its inmates is the life and regime of the AsiIo della Patria that newcomers to the institution can generally be rec ognized by their pale thin faces among the ruddy round ones of the others. But should there be one who needs something besides the good food and excellent care of the institution, he O. she is sent to a seaside home, run in connection with the Asilo, and another of the numerous activities of the Ro- man committee of civil relief There to good food and wisely directed exer- else, is added the benefit of bracing salt air.
 Through Colonel Apolloni, president of the Roman committee for civil re- lief, who is also liaison officer with the American Red Cross Commission in Italy, the American organization has been able to assist in material way the Asilo della Patria and other of the committees civil institutions Particularly in the supply of foodstufts : does the Red Cross feel it has had it's share, however slight, in filling out the cheeks ana bringing color to the faces of the children of this most modek asilo.