davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

Right Way to Arrange Strawboard,
Excelsior, Cork ShaVinas or Cut
Straw for Filters.
The two compartments must be Of the
same size.
FiIIers-Hard calendered straw
board.
Set to consist of ten trays and Il
flats.
Pack top Of case with corrugated
cushions, excelsior, cork shavings, or
cut straw.
Pack bottom of case with corrugated
cushion, %-inch cushion filters, excel
sior, cork shavings, or cut straw.
Use fiat between eggs, both top and
bottom. $500
Excelsior, cork shavfngs or cut straw
cushions must be smooth and OF unt-
form thickness.
Filters must weigh three pounds for
ten trays and II flats.
NaiIs-Third cement-coated, large
head.
Fifteen nails for each side-fve I'm
each end; five in center.
Fifteen nails for bOttom-fve In
each end; five in center. :
Eight nails for top-fush cleat.
Two nails for top-drop cIeat. :
Two nails through cleat into each
piece Of end.
Nails through cleats must bG
clinched.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

Sheep Entering Sweating Pens Of Bit
ter Creek Shearina Shed, Bitter
Creek, Mont.
more than one>half Of the sheep are
found mostly on ranges. The fine
wool sheep are 45 per cent of all sheep
L that group of states, loss of z
in the percentage in ten years; the
crossbred sheep are % per cent, loss
of 21a; and these losses have gone to
the mutton sheep, which are 30 per
cent of all sheep, a gain Of nearly ten
in the same number of years.
The greatest advance in this move
ment has been made in the North At
lantic states, in which farmers mar
kets are near and the people have an
active taste for mutton and lamb. In
these states g. per cent Of the sheep
are of the mutton blOOds, gain of 20
in the percentage in ten years; only
II per cent are fine-wool sheep, loss
Of II; and p per cent are crossbreeds,
loss of 3.
The least change in percentages has
occurred in the South Atlantic states,
where the mutton sheep we're former
ly high fraction and are now IS per
cent of all sheep in that region, gain
OF 21a in ten years; the crOssbreeds
are a per cent, or about the same as
ten years ago, while in all other groups
of states they have relatively dimin-
ished and the fine-wool sheep are only
Z per cent, a loss of nearly 8 during
the period.
At the present time the South Allan
NC states have the lowest fraction of
nne-Wool sheep, per cent, and the
North Atlantic states are next with
IL per cent; the highest fraction, 46
per cent, is in the Western and Pacific
group, and next below are the South
central states with 80 per cent.
Mutton sheep are as high as SO per
cent of the sheep in the South Atlantic
ana West North Central states, and as
low as 80 per cent in the Western and
Paclhc states, and A per cent In the
South Central.
Ohlo is by far the leading sheep
state outside of the Western and Pa
zinc group, and has 100000 sheep,
ABOUT one-half of which are now mutt
.oh FLOODS, while ten years ago the
1iactl0n was nearly tWO-fifthS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

Curing Hay in 6uneh-Hay Will Cure
Out Better When Loosely Bunched
Than When i'm Swath or Windrow,
but Heavy Rain Will Wet 1t Clear
Through.
should work all day, or at least start
as soon as the dew is off, unless there
is other more important farm work to
be done.
When a crew is kept at the barn for
unloading and putting the hay in the
NOW, the men should be kept busy all
Of the time, If possible. If crew can
not stay at the barn without con-
siderable loss of time, the men should
all work In the field, pitching, loading
or hauling, two or three coming in
with each load to help unload.
1t is good practice 20 have only one
days moving ahead Of the crew haul
ing or cooking. Mowers, tedders and
sulky rakes should either be used all
day or full half day, whenever they
work. In many methods of making
hay, one or more of these machines
will finish in the middle OF the fore
noon, and there will be place for the
men operating the machines to work
at haying the remainder of the half
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

on. Honey takes the place of sugar
larry Well, yet the liquid in the dish
wan need to be reduced one-uuarter.
maple sirup is sweeter than sugar. SO
Tess Is needed, while corn sirup is not
as sweet and a larger amount will no
necessary to properly sweeten.
whey Honey.-Boil together one
cupful of whey and one-third of a cup
fui of honey until of the consistency of
strained honey. This strip will keep
Indefinitely and is fine for waf1es or
gr1ddle cakes. Use little thinner for
pudding sauces.
whey Lemonade.-To a quart. of
whey add six tablespoonfuls of honey.
the juice of two lemons and the grated
rlnd or sliced lemon added for extra
navor. Mix, chill and serve as a bev-
erage. If wanted for punch add any
seasonable fruit with fruit juices. Dou-
Ole the amount of honey and fruit
juice is about the right proportion for
punch.
Bar le Due Currants.-Remove the
seeds from the large cherry currants,
using darning needle. Take equal
weights of currants and honey. Bring
the honey to the boiling point, then
add the currants and cook until the
skins are tender, being careful not to
destroy the shape by rapid boiling. IL
the fruit is SO juicy that the strip is
thinned remove the currants and re-
duce the strip by boiling until OF the
right consistency. Put into glasses
and seal with paraf11n.
Honey Charlotte Russe.-Chiu one
cupful Of honey and stir it carefully
into quart of whipped cream. Line
a dish with lady fingers and fill with
the honey and cream. Set away to
chill. Serve very cold.
Honey or maple strip may be used
in place of sugar for boiled frosing.
Pour the boiling strip over the beaten
white of the egg and proceed as usual.
Fasten your soul so high. that con-
StantIy
The smile of your heroic cheer may
float
Above the foods OF earthly agonies.
Mrs Browning.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
CURE SCRATCHES IN HORSES
trouble Is Caused by Mud, Wet or
r"th-clean Affected Part and
Apply PouTtice.

scratches in horses are caused by
muu' wet or filth. Clean the affected
po[t' clip the hair close to the skin
%a put on bread and milk poultice
-vt - hours. A second poultice APP
b bneu Tor another II hours will do no
ia" Then wash the skin, wipe it
NY and remove all scabs. Paint the
~ Ib"eks with tincture Of iodine for
th .ee days, then discontinue and use
r. Vasellne. Do not wet the parts
ons "'oldable. Keep the stable clean
so nu ory and apply vaseltne to the
rOo1 ".clles twice a day when the ami
NAL is worked.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

remove the bones and tendOns and
fatten the pieces by striking them
with cleaver. Make missions
lengthwise in the pieces, and ill these
with deviled paste, brush with melt
ed fat and broil or fry i'm fat until
cooked Prepare the paste as fol-
lows: Put into a soup plate two
tablespoonfuls of salad dressing, half
a teaspoonful of mustard, a scant half
teaspoonful of curry powder and a
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. Mix and use as above. Steaks,
chops or slices of cold roasts may be
treated with this paste equally as well.
DeviIed Bones.-Rub the devfled
paste into the meat left on ribs OF
beef, brush with butter and brofl.
Serve not too well done.
Deviled Ham.-Cut a moderately
thick slice of cold boiled ham, make
incisions on both sides of 1t, rub these
with the deviled paste, then with but
ter. and broil long enough to heat
through thoroughly. Serve on hot
platter with a teaspoonful Of the paste
spread over the ham just as it goes to
the table.
DGViIed TrIPeS-1HKe WeuSUOAcU
tribe that is cold, rub into 1t liberal
quantity Of the deviled paste. brush 1t
with sweet fat and broil to delicate
brown. When done serve with little
haste on each piece OF trfpe while
hot.
peviIed Veal chops.-Take thick
chops and into the several gasnes
made with q sharp knife press as
much of the paste as is needed to sea-
SON each chop. Dredge with crumbs
onf. hroil as usual or fry In little
hot fat
Deyfled crabs, oysters or various
fresh fish may be seasoned with the
haste and cooked I'm hot fat making
most tasty dishes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
BUILD STANDARD EGG CASES
Railroad Classification Requirements
outIined-Make Compartments
of Same Size.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
do yon know the railroad classiffca-
ton requirements for standard egg
case2 lie not, you should; SO here they
are:
Standard Egg case.--3-16-inch We
neers; 7-16-inch ends and centers; 7-16
by 1A-inch cleats; 7-16-inch center
board must be nailed i'm middle of case.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
N... nlet~eeQ
Not very compIlmentary.

Millions mother was asking eacn
r,oTnhor of the family which view or
The sailor boy they preferred her TO
Eeon for them. One said she would
1,ko q side view, another front view,
ord when Millions turn came, he'
t t he ought TO say something
different, earnestly requesoeo D1eA
view.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

dishes are popular Tor an
appetizer, for late sup
perS, picnics and lunch
cons.
Deviled Chicken Legs.
Take the second joints
and the legs of q roast
ing or a spring chicken,
reserving the breast for
salad. Divide the carts,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
FEED AND BREED. FOR EGGS
Go Hand in Hand and One 10 Indie
pensable to Other-Poorly Bred
Hen Won't Lay.

Some poultrymen feed for eggs, 9th
.ers breed for eggs. but the successful
man is the one that does both. A poor
" bred bird will not lay regardless Of
feeding any more than poorly fed
one will lay even though 1t may have
the best of breeding back of 1t. Feed
ing and breeding go hand in hand and
one is indispensable to the other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
II QKI IC |. Hen
GABIN

!, ne VINO sedulously attends. pointed.
y ASKS. calmly speaks, cooiIv a..
- ana ceases when he has no more
hos say, = n possession Of some of the
jest requisites OF ,man.-I.avafAr
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
Top Price for Lambs.

for I ' will not pay the top price
thor 'dlhbs, no difference how fat, it
Son. weigh over 80 pounds. The rea-
can IS because the best cuts OF meat
Co., 0e obtained from the smal1er scate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
CENTER OF PRODUCTION

The center of agricultural pro-
duction of the United States.
according to the value of crop
and animal products for 1917, Is
in west central Illinois as shown
by a diagram just issued by the
department OF agriculture. The
states of greatest production
are: Iowa. $1.38O.OO0.O0O; ILL.,
nois, $1,255. 100000; Texas. ST.
100000; Missouri, $947, O0O.-
600; Ohio, 1851. 900, 600; Nebras-
ka, $774.0OO,OOO; Indiana, $780,
100000; Kansas, $735, 900. 600;
New York, $7O0, 100000; Mime
sofa, $646,OO0,OOO; Pennsylva-
MIA, $3.50. 100000; Georgia, $685.
100000; Wisconsin. $508, 000,-
600; California, $575, 100000;
Michigan. 1854. 600, 900, and Ken
lucky. S529. GOO. 900.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

sWeeten1ng some other
sweet may just as well
be used. Those who
have. never taken the
trouble to care for a
hive of bees are finding:
that one, hive, If well
cared for, win produce
% or more pounds of
honey, with plenty left
for the bees RI u;ntor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
Cut Out aWiteh0 Grass.

ouack or witch" grass must be
kent below ground or else dug out en-
tirely If you expect to grow vegetables
in the same field.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
nena Hello pefeat Huns.

The American hen will help defeat
the Huns if you only give her chance.
See that she has proper care, feed and
water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
sucARLEss SWEETS.

Y IS our patriotic duty to save
sugar. Ii, many of the dishes neehinp
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29
HIGHLY SEASONED DISHES

Foods highly seasoned with condi-
ments are called deviled food. Such
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-29

Dispose Of Sweet Corn.
Sweet corn should be canned or used
as soon as possible after 1t Is picked.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

MEADE. N. G.. corp. Los Angeles ID d.
MAC DONALD. r., Los Angeles Cd d..
MNFILL. jerome j., Redding (K).
MAN. Harry F.. San Francisco % d..
PARENT, Amedee Antioch (K).
ROBART Leon, Los Altes (K).
REGALLO, Henry j., Dos Palos ID W).
RICHARDSON. p F, Los Angeles ID d.
SMITH, George. Colusa lK),
WHITTIER. c: F.. corp. Berkeley (N.
VAN MOURIK. J.. corp. Oakland Cd D).
CONNECTICUT:
BECCIRE. Salvatore, Madison (M).
BRoDERsEN. M. M. Bridgeport (W).
BOWES. f. r., Waterbury Cd D..
CORCORAN. Neil. Norwich (W).
CARROLL, j. j.. South Norwalk (M).
CAULFIELD, Bernard. Bridgeport (MD.
CLARK. Felix N, Wallingford ID D..
DooLEY, James E.. Bristol % w.
DuTAULT, D!n,aU Frlnk A. Hartford % w.
FISHER, Benjamin, Hartford (M).
FARRELL. John j., Naugatuck ID W..
FINLAYsON. Kenneth Hartford Cd WI.
FAGAN: Henry, Bridgeport lW).
CLEssMER. Walter E: .Shipcnburg tM).
GIARDINo. Giuseppe, Mddletown (M).
GERRA, Matthew, Bridgeport (K).
HOLMES. Thomas d corp, Milford (K).
HEALY. Richard j., Hartford (W).
JACOB John. New Britain (M)
KEREL. john Shelton (M)
kkEIIS. Tony. Hartford (M).
kOkZEVICH. William. Bridgeport (K).
KINNEY. Frank j.. Waterbury ID w.
KNIGHT. J. p. New Haven ID d..
LAFHADE. Iheo.. Wiliamantic % A..
MAlNIERO, Udino. Bridgeport lK)
MPADDEN. Edward f., Bridgeport (M)
OLSON. Frederick B.. Meriden (M)
PAROLO. Angelo. North Gulford (M).
PKEECEs Charles L., Bridgeport (M).
PIZIALE, Andrea p. Windsor (M).
ROBERTS. James H., sgt. South Man
chester ID w
STEOH ECKER, J. r.. New Britain tK).
STOVALL, Joseph A., Cromwell (M)
SLUsSACH. Frank Stamford lM)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

W prisoner.
ALABAMA:
COOK. McShce. Peace (DW).
EPSY. John. Matthews ODD.
HARDEN. William j.. Hacoda (DD).
MCRAY. Judge. Louisville (K).
A.fLWA1N, William S, Silas ODD.
ROBINSON, Daniel, Prairie ODD.
ROSE. John w. Decatur ODD.
YOUNG. Alfred c.. sgt. Linden (DD)-
ARKANSAS:
BKoYLEs. Herbert L.. King ODD.
~ DIE!anlE. James A. Louisville (K).
FOSTER, Wesley. sgt. Paragculd (K).
ARKANSAS:
HOOKER. Sam. Prescott (K).
JONfS, John b., corp. Bessie ID d.
MoNHoLLoN. James T.. ranncr % d..
pKEsLEY. william. Donaidson (K)-
RHEA. Wade w. Manson ID WI.
SMITH. Leander Judsonia ID D..
SCOTT. Isaiah Luxora % D..
nCEoGCINS. j. W.. Springdale Cd d..
WALLACE. Samuel A. Bradford % d..
ARIZONA: '
e.aaLos. Raphael L.. Flagstaff CK).
PIMA. James b.. Phoenix ID W..
CALIFORNIA;
wiLSoM, Richard NJ. lieut.. San Fran
sTAFFoRD. Philip w.. lieut.. Sacramento
KEEcH. Cora NJ. nurse, Santa Ana Cd D.
AkATA: Joe. Stockton lK)
BLISS, Wrn- p, corp. Hanford (K).
ELOIsI, Csrmelo. Custins (K).
CURRY. Charles e.. San Diego fK).
CALAC, Philip d.. Fallbro.s (KJ.
CREIGHTON. Ralph G.. Sanger (K).
CARMICHAEL, p. f., Livingston ID ID.
DoMKRCUE, Casinoir. ssn Francisco fK)
DRESSER, Claude ", Los Angeles % Wi.
EARL. Irwin. sgt. Long Beach (K),
sEAHLMYTER. Charles. Sacramento (K).
FORD. John j.. tr. Pomona (K).
FhAESVOCC. Harold. Los Angeles ID d.
HAWKINS. Dean D.. Pixiey ID WI
JACOBSON. Leonard. Eureka fK).
KNOX. Paul s.. corp. Ventura ID D).
LTEBKY, Lester r.. Santa Barbara ID D..
xxIzCHL Andrew r.. Los An1slss lKl-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
The Casualty List

2SThe casualty by the
enlisted
action O wounds
severely
missing in action
Neup York Citv and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
WYOMING:
LAMBERT, Frank. Chugwater ID D..

WISCONSIN:
BRUCKBAUER. Joseph, jr., Phillips (K)
CAREY. Daniel P. Hartford (K).
CUTSFORTH Edw. F., Westfeld ID d..
DUNCOMBE, c. ". sgt, Darion ID w.
DEVlNE. Leo A, Portage ID d..
FIDDLER Edward Cato % Va
GERHARiY, Peter, Marathon (K).
GROTH. Henry A. Rubicon ID d..
GUNDERSON. Edwin, Cameron Cd D).
HALVENSLEBEN, c.. Reedsburg ID W.
HATZlNGER. John E.. Fall River Cd D)
HENGARD, Harry, Ashland % d..
JAHR, Edwin Beldenvile (K).
KRUEGER, August E. Lake Mills ID WI
kOEHLER. Edwin c., Milwaukee ID d..
LEONARD. Leo L.. corp. Montelo (K).
LANG. Edwin A, Oshkosh (K).
LEIIZkE, f. A, Burnett Junction Cd W.
LAUIERS, w. c.. Port Washington Cd d.
MOORE, Ralph L., Genoa % W).
NELSON. Carl f., Darlington ID d..
NEWBAUER, Albert F. Irvington ID d.
PLUNkETT Paul T., Milwaukee (K).
PROSKIEWIEZ. F. J.. Milwaukee (K).
PlPIN. Charley ". Chippewa Falls % d.
PLUMB. Jones W., Avalon ID d.
RUNNESTRAND, Alfred T., Ettrick (K)
Kendall, Peter A., Osseo % d..
RABENHoRsT, Edgar, Watertown rpD,
SCHARDT, Ernest F.. Shawano ID Dl.
NERVELDE, Garrett w, Costburg fK)
Won STROYENTIN, VIM, Unity (D DI
WICHLACZ. Ladislaw. Milwaukee (K5.
WENDT. Fred. Green Valley ID d..
WEBER, Valentine. Grand Rapids m ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

ABBOTT. Lendali H.. Gloucester % D.
BUTLER, Chas., sgt, East Hampton CW).
BROWN. Roger E.. Hayerhill (W).
BONNER, George, East Boston (M).
CROCKETT. Charles S.. Lenox Cd D..
COAKLEY. Daniel j.. Cambridge (M).
CHESLEY, A. L.. East Somervile (M).
DENTON, G. E.. corp, Dorchester (K).
DUGGAN, John P. corp. Wakefield (M.
DAWSON, Henry L.. New Bedford (Ml.
DONNELLY, Michael j.. Cambridge (K)
DOTEN. Arthur E.. Plymouth (K).
DULEVlTZ, Fred c., Newburyport (K)
DRISCOLL, Daniel A., Peabody ID D..
FARNHAM Frank, New Bedford ID d..
FOLEY Henry c.. South Boston (W).
FULLER, Andrew, Nahant % w.
FINN. William j., corp. Dorchester Cd d..
FLANAGAN, Frank M. Boston (W).
GREEN. James J.. Hoyoke ,(W!,
GOISKO, Frank, New Bedford (M).
GEISSLER, Fred B., Holyoke Cd w.
HALIIHAN, Henry L. Charity (W).
JONES, Lindsey L., Northboro (W).
Jones, William G.. Dorchester (K).
Johnson, Klrl H.. Everett IW).
JORDAN. George j.. Lowell (M).
KILLELEA, P. B., North Leominster
KItKCALDY. Thos.. Springfield (Kl.
KIDD. Sylvester, Griswaldvlle Cd w.
KANE, Daniel. Wellesley D d..
KING. Walter P. Milford (W).
kNAULAS, Wladislaus, Worcester (M).
LEE, Martin, South Boston (W).
LANCASHIRE, Alex j., Worcester (W).
LINDQUIST, Henry A., Merose (W).
LYNCH. Rodman, Maiden (W).
LATHAM, George Florence (M).
LAW Harold A, Lynn (K).
McCABE. Andrew. Fitchburg (K).
MlSAAC, Neil j., sgt, Gloucester ID d..
MAGGS. Albert L.. Worcester (W).
McNAIR. William W., Pittsburgh (M).
MURPHY, Harry E. Everett (K).
MITCHELL, B. L.. Lynnfield Center Cd D).
O'CONNELL, Charles j.. Lenox % d..
PARENT Amede. Ludlow (W).
PERKINS, Howard A.. Winthrop (W).
PlLLETIER, Florein, Fall River (K).
PAVLUK. Sarge c.. Quincy (K).
PERRY, George E.. Charlestown ID D).
PACKARD, Earl E., Worcester (W).
PITTS, George, Lowell (W).
ROCHE. Joseph F., Chelsea Cd d..
RAMSDELL. Charles W., Somerville (M).
RHODES, Roger A, Sgt, Haverhll Cd WI.
SHEPHERD, Henry, New Bedford CW).
SARRO, Henry r., Pittstield (W)
SHANAHAN, Florence F., Boston (W).
TROSkI, VILLAIN B., Webster (W).
VANDERkOVE. Emile, Methuen (W).
WOOD. Albert T., Sgt, Longmeadow (K).
WHITNEY, D. B., sgt. Jamaica Plain
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action

.. The following casualties are renortad bv
the commanding general of the Amcrican
wounded in action degree undetermined <
Rileu In action. .............. y
pied OF wounds received in action 5s
U,eu D, 0i uLsease. Observation-Disclosures. II
Wounded In action tseverely) "a
", Wounded In action (sightly) 3
Wounde In action (degrec undetermined <
missing in action. ........... 11e
In hands of enemy. 3
Ao1ai .'............... ............. 2s6
CANDITO. Vincent j., 3t1 East Thirty
Second Street New York City.
DAVIS. Charles M. Bloomfield N J
FROST. George L.. sgt. Yonkers ID w
OWENS. Stephen. IA New Chamber,
Street New York City
POTTS. David jr.. Mamaroneck. N Y
PRlNDLE. Sidney E.. East Orange. N. I
RIORDAN. George F.. corp, Lisle.
STEWART. Joseph j.. r.. Hackensaok
N. ].
Missing In Action.
BOYCE. Irving L., Jamaica. N. Y.
COLE John j., Long Island. n v
DECKER. Emil F. jr., Orange. N ].
GOULD. Leon W.. 215 Kosciusko Street
Brooklyn '
MCCARTHY. James. New Brighton. Long
Island. ''s
- sINRAMM. Otto s.. s25n Madison Street.
TlLToN. Charles A.. Port Richmond. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Elsewhere

Character of Casualties
actions (W) wounded; Cd Al died
% w died of wounds, Cd D died (d) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES

BRITISH COLUMBIA: nW)
EVANS. Robert H. Vancouver dDTl
MARTIN, G. l., corp. Rock efeeN
CANADA: ... 70 D
RUsHFELDT. f. F.. corp. AlDsr's y
FNGLAND: ~,
CINIGIIO, Andrew. London I'M D.
HUTCHINSON. Robt.. Bedals "
REGAN. Thos. W. County Sligo y :
ITALY: ,, ID "
BELLUCCI. NazEareno. Perus,n 'El.
BRUNO. Carmino. Prov. Csseni iKl.
CERES, Giuseppe c.. Pr. AveiInA T5tss
CONTAGALENDO. SehastiSho'
ID W.. n.,.n. 10.
DE BASTIANI. Earness Beluno IA.
FRORE. DonRti. LorenSa Potsn,nr m
FuNART. Agostino, Notch " n pt
FRASCA. Andrea. Prov: kome n NJ
MARRI. Frank. Prov. Soleneo "
QUIET. Frank. AbruEzi lk,. IA,
VALLERIANI. James L.. kom' "
ZUKOwSKY. Paul. Klicky th''
SAMOS. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

kANSAS:
BALL. Homer J., Empora (K).
BREWER. John H., Wichita (K)
FAWCETr, David. Norcatur lK).
GRu uBS. Lee A.. corp. Empora (K).
HOB ON. James A.. Bartlett (K)
JOHN6ON. Harold M. Wcmego Ky.
M'CRORY. Harvey r., Agra tK)
PIEHLER, Elmer r., Alden Cd d.
ROACH, Sam, Pittsburgh % w.
WHITESELL. Arthur j.. Newton (K).
WILSON. Leonard r.. Topeka % d.
WAGNER. Fred c.. Prairie View % d.
LOUISIANA:
DoLESE. Alphonsc f. jr,. Thcbodaux (K)
LEWIS. Toliver. Grove ID d.
MCDOWELL. Claude. Jones (K)
WILLIAMS. Asidcnt, sgt.. arcadia % d.
MASSACHUSETTS,
IN ~.
COOLiDGE. II. H.. capt. Boston (K).
IhViNG. r. H., capt. Tqunfon W..
ULRCH, Frdnk r.. lieut.. Rosicndulo (W)
DUDLEY, Carl A., hcut Boston (K)
OCONNCI- r.. hsut.. HostcndaIs (IYJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

WILT, ralph, itlSpUAS" N~-'
SOUTH CAROLINA:
WISE, S. c., corp. Bstesburg 'h''
TEXAS: U
ALLEN. Charles C.. BrenonHa, 'A''
WAUGH, Tom T.. Houston M;
YORK, Asa c.. Giddings " W.
TENNESSEE: fv,
GREER, o. P, corp. Ashland lA'
KILDUFF, David R. Hes'-' f''''"
BACON. Lennie J.. Lynchburs " w.
LEVERSON, Bennie L.. Lisnuo0' "
"A9niS AuTEN, N Lawrence IN L. sestsS 4 g. g.
ALTMAN. J.. sgt, spokane ~ 55p).
FARMER. w g.. Walla WsIs X
GAUME, Victor. Winlock w "Ixl,
SOUTHARD. S. W. WaitseurS fv ~
WEITz. j. c.. CORP. Mckenna 'A'
IiBERTY. F. A. sgt. TOmahsT1sK 1K,' '''
PIPER. Bernard P. Cameron
REILLY. Harold E., milwaukee 'A''
WEST VIRGINIA: 80,
CRUM. ". jr.. sgt. Crum Ck),nsl
COOK. Murvill J.. jr.. Hinton ~ y :"
SLAYER. John H. Tioga " VIZ
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

ID w.
ADAMS. Babe. Madison (K).
BELCHER. Thomas. Troy ID W..
BllNDY. Thomas j.. corp. Cheraw (K).
BEATY. Andrew. Anderson Cd Wy.
PROVING, julie H.. Duncan Cd D).
BYRD. Shele. Branchville Cd d..
BODER1CK, Ezekiel. Lonestar Cd D).
BOONE. Joseph j., Camden % D..
BROWN. I.ston L., Curley ID d.
BROWN. Donald L.. Warrenville Cd D).
CAPERS. Robert, Charleston( d..
GALLOWAY. w. L., Columbia % d..
GRAY. Ossie. Pendleton Cd d.
NORWOOD, Claude L.. Lydia ODD
SMITH. James L.. Darlington ID o..
SANDERS, Harley r.. Hartsville % wv
WILLIAMS. Jake A., corp. Manning (Kl
BuRR0WS. Nathan. Kingstree ID D..
BRADY. Ray A. Naubay (Kl.
CHAMIE, Joe. Sioux Falls 10 wy.
COCkERELL. John r.. Chester Cd D).
ross. Derry s.. Milbank (K).
HOFER. Jacob j.. Brdgewater (K)