davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
clam6 Ell captain con Juror.


-Cosa es esa a Ia que 20 no me
opongo, dijo German, 10 que quiero
es que no deis un espectaculo, slno
que despues Que os hayais ccrciorado
Y ninguna duda abrigueis de que esa
muier os engana, os retir6is sigilosa-
mente Y o%cultandoos en- Ia plataforma,
aguardeis ell paso de vuestro rival.
-Corriente: tie juro que SECURE al
pie de la letra sus instrucciones.
FL criado abri6 la puerta con CUT
dado Y caminando de puntillas condu-
10 a su amo junto al gran espejo que
servia de puerta al tocador. Unas cor
tinillas de soda verde, fernando ca
priclosos pliegues, cubrian ell CRYSTAL
por ia parte exterior.
E. criado, con sumo cuidado levan-
to TN POGO un extreme de la cortina
que cubria la parte no aZogada del
espejo Y dijo a su amo
-Mirad.
Ash 10 hizo Y gracias a la preston
que sobre su brazo e%jercia Ia mano
de German, como recomendandole
guardase silencio, pudo contener un
grito de rabia.
Lo que el captain VIC fue 10 81
guiente:
La Dana del guante negro estaba
en- un sillon, miranda amorosamente
a un joven de arrogante figura. que,
como saben nuestros lectores, era ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
SFCOION EDITORIAL
FL Embaiador BoniIlas y ell Fl. CO. de 7ehuantepec

.--g NM al
!@'sd' n'''s'"!' ~ .-Dou ,na orizis ,lipista-
l.'sh >F''' " Si'"o \, rI T..sn ,.[o osta Ec,do
raj que n" ''"e PS .o. fs~r,carr;l
." - '''Y'.. lnainnar
'S'S t's .o.Ii;, oct: re,,ciona1o con
,..Lro.o =. o,,,aas ro.asi6ades
eSSe neg" q IF, ;.n i.ns. !. ,ro
"a .'' .-s.r.;. ,,,,oa .rafsror
!'>'"U~ ."' :, s;r,;f;c,
ID IL" " !" ga ~ L. -, ..:
t. 'ha'-"lo'~" '"" - F'' ~ oxs,o
L" 80 1885,. H. 49,, o!orr, f;c.i-
I. >s'I4 "~'' 4" ,,,,il..ic,ns
c" = p'''~''0" "' s-I nomor: 10.
L. al 81" 49, 80 -.
...,,: ~ yc,us f.
- >'''"'" " ""N .mo a
''"l' ~ o.n.I: n,r. .,,.ol,r -,
'1'.S""' .%..'-." > -, 49, - ,>rI1t ~.
...,Ix r,yr ~,rppnC,r2U ~ ,,ho ~, en-
' -. :, ,-,..o,..n,;. ia
,.omr.;m.. Ia 49,. f,c,.todas tan
r.. nm- imu.,,,r, L., vcz on Sar.rsa do los
;..-a.- a,,:c-. p,z;, =. scbr, ,;s,. r,,s n
Rs~s,1in, n.y., .,armarsa ,, af,rda,nsn,.. rcr,o il cs-
-. h,.;.n,.
m r,.;o- ,a,c. r., !, ,-~~l, ~ c!DN M =
r,no gnWr F!FpR0 v,TI0r Va fraroo cagaces
r.~, ,,ao- co,,-.,,Ic NJ o, 4cb;.o -, r2oarar;in
,,,-, = wis s,h, oro :, ;o-,.5ia o,tr.nier, 10
- g,,o - uov-, y asfo :. bac. cnap-
l.. .~s. u,,aa .,ko 49,, v:,;.. -. Il, ,o.ripa
49,. a..,.I
= ;..o,.,o 49,. -, .~-.r,5:, .~.-,rinr,
., -. h,.., ri.H p,r. v,Crp
>,rnrI, .,m, a..Jo. han.r -, c...,~., ro,,Io
....s. .,r-,r.:.,,. :. H,.;f, \, c.~lijo n.c.
;cu,I,.,f, -, OF, o,era,;5r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

hiio del coronel Leon, Y 4 este, SEN
tado en- IN ~taburete, a los pies de "a
ioven a quien besaba apasionadamen-
te una de sus nj Q
Los ceios del captain llegaron al
paroxismo. pero German, p~reviniendo
10 que podia suceder, arrastr6 q 81
amor fuera de la habitacion.
CuanGo Sc hallaron en- ell corredot
Que conducia a Ia plataforma, puSo
observar German que su acompanan-
te vacilaba sobre u piernas Y hacia
~esfuerzos sohrehumanos para soste-
nerse en- pie. LIE sostuvo en- sus vi
gorozos brazos, a la vez que para
despertar en- el las perdidas energias,
murmur6 a su dido:
-Decididamente, senior, sois mas
debil que una mujer, Y cree que 81
no hubiese yo tenido Ia provision de
cargar vuestras pistolas, no serials
vos ell que 10 hiciera. Temo que nj
aGn fuerza para ~serviros de elias ten
dreis.
Estas palabras fueron ell aeicate
que hizo despertar en- aquel hombre
debil Y degenerate al antique Official
de cazadores de Africa.
Una violenta reaction Sc opero en-
e. Y con acento lleno de resolution
exclamo:
-Te e~quivocais, German, en- estos
momentos vuelvo.a ser ell hombre de
otros tiempos, Y tie juro que he de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
Solo hay una cosa que hacer

ST su piel parece abrasarse con las
terribles quemaduras y comezones de
Ia eczema, un alivio real y permanent
te solo Sc puede obtener con IN ira
tamiento que obre debayo de la su-
perficie, que llegue a donde radica Ia
verdadera fuente de Ia enfsrmedad.
Las llamadas Intermediates de la piel,
proceden de las condolences de Ia san
gre. y el tratamiento apropiado es a
traves de Ia sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

! ALA van las luchadOras.
all. van las ~cigarreras.
;%n airgrc>, que 1 su raso
To- ,oraZones alegran.
Por las GALES del Comercio
suc,o encontrarme o elias;
todas camiHan de prisa.
cue I cada manana nucva
Dos, ci buen dos de los pobres
nu"vo> alientos les presto
para que las po5reciJas
70 dcSmayen en- Ia brcga,
para que e;anen el cacho
dc pan que en- 81 casa esperan
los chiquitillos sin padre,
las bcbitaS bullaAGuoras.
las que con risas 0 llantos
TODD humilde hogan alcgran.
Cuando al If 4 mis- labcres.
ne ercucntro a las c~igarrcras.
que camjnan muy airosas.
que caminan muy c]ontentas.
que van a e5trujar sus 3lancas
manos. nUeve horas completes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
CUANDO Ia PEEL PARECE
ABRAsARSE CON cOMEZoNEs

Escadrine lejos y cerca, y no po-
dra %encontrar IN remedio para la
sangre que Sc aprcdme siquiera en-
su utilidad real, al S. S. S., que ha
estado a la venta desde hace cincue1L
ia amos, durante cuyo tempo ha da-
do igual satisfaction para toda clase
de d~esordenes de Ia sangre. Para
c~onsejo practice, sobre ell tratamiento
individual de su case, escriba : hoy
mismo al Jefe del Consejo Medico,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. NJ, Atlanta.
Ga. (Ady,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
ActuaIidades Eytranjeras
LAS REsTRICCIONES EN- PARIS.
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

;Debere c~onfesarlo? Anoche CO.
| mi en- 10 casa de an G rico que
tiene ell talento de tener una cocl-
| nera antigua. y, en- tanto que Sc sa-
| noreaba Ia eXcelente comida, los con-
vidaLos, unanimemente, deciararon
cue era necegario sufrir las restric-
! clones sin p~eStaHear. Con e. obJeto
| &c poner de acuerdo la accion cor la
Dalabra, nadie Sc quej6 del pan que
! estaba IN tanto amarillo y muy reese
co; caando lego el cafe, hubo que
| contentarse con IN solo terror de
azicar en- lugar dc dos Y radie Re re-
proch6 . Ia m de la casa que no
hubiera encendido mas que seis lam
paras en- lugar de ~treinta.
Pero e. "poilu" Sc regocliaria e.
normemente 81 Sc tratara de persua-
| dirIo de cue Sc muere uno de ham
bre en- Paris. 81 es verdad que eSta-
mos en- peligro de carecer de 10 nece-
sario. tambien 10 es que tendremos
siempre 10 superfluo. 81 bien no hay
tabaco. los puros, en- cambiO, album
can V 81 e. vinillo mas corriente Sc
| e~scasca V cuesta trelnta = cinco cen
| limos. podrtis adQairir, por tres fran
! cos mas, exce!ente botclla. Conc,u-
| sion: 10 que nos hacc mayor faita
no es Ia comida, cs con Que conner
la.
Por 10 tanto, nuestros ~companerOs
parisienses les han p%restado inmcn-
| Sos scrvicios a las ar,as lie casa dam
doles rcce.as practicas de huenas sal
sas destinadas a haccr pasar Ell pes
cado. Y de platillo5 esQu:sitos f&ci'es
| dc preDa.ar aim cuando no sc ganea
| cincuen,a !uises diarios.
| Cuando e. inmorta! Grimond de Ia
| Rcyniere, Gespues de haber deslum-
brado a Paris con SUI lujo culiaatio.
en- su ~espltndido hotel de los Campos
Eliseos. qled6 reducido a la mas ne
gra miseria. iba a corner por seis
| sueldos 'cUaIesQuiera ma.a tienda:
pero, de su antique ]esplendor, habia
tenido Ia sabidu-ia de conServar un
! d;amante negro: quiero decir. Il
trufa. una hermoga truia que l'evaba
; constantcmente en- las bo!sas de IL
vestido. ! durante Ia ma.a com.da
one hacia. Ola con verdadera tclicia
cl tubcrculo...
Receta practical qIe deben s"guir
aquc!los cue qitiern proporcioHarse
ain "cI dior de Ia comida, como Ia
<ombra del amor.
Pero. he aQui cue los mttodos
nuevos abren IN campo mas vasto
'Gesde Ell punto de vista econ6mico.
: BESIDE aIgHn tempo antes de Ia
guerra. IN sabio mGdico horde!es. e.
doctor Bergonie. habia "a demostra-
, 90 Ius "a ftatd E!SCltiCi'iiN 10 I%':d
Gicho aun Ia Ultima palabra en- mate
ria de ~mi!agros: de las eXper.encias
ratentea efectuadas. sc dcspreUdia
Que las corrientes e!ectricas dc alta
tension, va ctlabrcs por 81 accijn
contra Ia arterio-esclerosis podian
reemplazar vcntajoSameAte a los ali
! mcntos en- IL economic animal.
Haze ~ mucho tempo II Brown
Seluard les ha proporcionado fres-
cara a las personals p&!idas Y vigor
a m2chas gcntes cansadas, con inyec-
Clones de jugo de c~onejo. Pero este
es mas serio: 70 cOnoAco al docto"
Bergonie; 10 va en- pos del luCro nj
en- pos del rtc!ame; es TN %convenci-
do V I'm 'convincente'. Demucstra
medica e acknowledgements que las
(Pasa Z In Ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

para ganar el systemic
que alguien en- 81 casa esDera.
yo, que miro tan mezQuinas
las cosas de Ii existencia,
>onrio. Y on mis- adentros
me digo: 'benditas sean!"
I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
TIROS Al DLANC0
CALL.EJEROS
LAS ~CIGARRE2AS

Blancas de b'ancura mate
que envidiara Ia a~ZUcena,
rubias cue llevan el fuegO
del sol en- sus cabelleras,
chiQuillas de airoso tale,
de grandcs ojos, morenas;.
muchachas e~spiritua!es
que lucen grandes ojeras
reveladoras de insomniCs
o De noches de ~tristezas;
uras. marchando de prisa
a produciendo en- la acera
de Ia Gale, I'm taconco
que siempre argentine suena;
marchan. las otras, despacio,
como Qaien Gamma i fuerZa
rumbo a una cosa que teme
Dero debe IL hasta ella;
ash. todas las mananaS
me encuentro a las cigarreras,
d las parvadas alegres,
a las parvadaS risuenaS
Ge chiquillas que 4! trahajo
nucye horas diarIas Sc entregan
para recibir el Sabad)
un puNado de moncdas
cue SON: el veSt!do muevo,
las relucientes cninelaa,
; el liston para Los lazo5
dc u gallardas cabeZas.
Por Ia Iey nunca eXtnguida
&c: Salario. pasan elias;
po5rcc;ta$ lu~cha:ioras;
pobreyitaS cigarreraS.
SIS manos SON ~deliclda;,
como manos de doncel!a:
2cro son manos quc saheI
.izar ana cabelitra
10 m.smo Quc torccr puros
nueve horas diarias. compietas,
~. porque en- cso; nueve horas
%anan 10 que s!gEinH espera
para e. pan de los 2eQuehoS,
de los que q yNir empicZan
y carcceN de aqnel hombrc,
quiza<. Que vida les diera,
poiquc. tales casas tiene
l1 i,cCSnv~ursisla p~-,s,fnria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

(Pasa Z In Ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
American Boys Popular.
LRX United Press.l

by united PresS.]
LONDON, March 1.-fBy mail.n-
Now they're blaming American den.
lists for the conditions In LiverpooTs
famous Lime street!
According to the Liverpool Express
Lime street Is slipping back into the
wicked ways that once made 1t
known round the world. The Elk
press reports the result of Its inves-
tigation into the causes Of the back
sliding and relates an interview with
one Of the city's constables.
What do you suppose is the at
traction that brings these girls down
to Lime street," the constable WAS
asked.
''They flock to Lime street In hun
dreds whenever the American naval
men are about" he replied. 81 have
watched these girls with U. S. sail
ors and I realize how fascinated they
are with them. The even-set teeth
of these smiling boys, their accent
and their naivete are particularly at
tractive."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
First Baptist Church
TABLEAU SERMON
SUNDAY EVENING, 7:3O
EASTER CANTATA
SUNDAY MORNING, 1o:45
Make Bogus Food Cards.
TPv TIntf0d PYo4R

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Ger-
many is overrun with counterfeiters.
according to the Vossiche Zeitung,
copies Of which have Just been re-
ceived here. They are not money
counterfefters-they are fpod-card
counterfeiters. From the business
rooms of the bread commission IN
Berlin. the rough copy" of the cards
is carried under heavy military
guard. to the printers and until they
are issued, a Gordon Of guards sur
rounds the establishment.
One instance pointed out by the
Vossiche Zeitung was where an en-
ploye of the printing establishment
was offered 5000 marks by a gang Of
commentators for plate from which
the cards were printed. The paper
for the cards 1s secured outside Of
Prussia and every caution is taken
to prevent supplies OF this to fall in
to other hands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
TO TEACH
BOMB THROWING
To be introduced Into Sports Cur.
riculun Of Schools and Col
Ieges Throughout
Country

Athletic instructors in the different
cantonmen ts are advocating the teach
ing of bomb throwing and Introducing
It as a form Of sport in school and
college meets in the future. The A.
A " has COr~iS~"ed II f---o-~'>'-- -
some time and II is reasonable to
believe that in a short length of time
arnietes will train ana i.actlte Ior
this event the same as sprints or any
other form of track work
Many baseball players who have
Joined the army have found out that
bomb throwing is a science in itself
and that about the only help their
baseball training was in in hurting
the bombs came from the muscles in
the arm being properly developed.
Grenade throwing is an overland
throw and the side arm motion used
in throwing ball does not come In.
The men are trained In grenade
throwing by stationing them short
distance behind a wall and teaching
them to throw so that the grenade
clears the wall. A man who Is pro.
ficient can bur! a bomb into an en-
envy trench many yards away.
Athletic instructors over the coun-
try have been looking into it and
have reached the conclusion that as
an exercise, grenade hurting com
pares with the shot put, hammer
throw and other field events. Should
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
OonIcAs Help Ono Another.

FIT. MADISON, March ga cues
ton as to whether convicts helped one
another often asked by visitors to the
state penitentiary here was answered
the other day.
One of the men in the penitentiary
departed for Des Moines to attend the
funeral of his mother.
The day he departed, accom- panied
by an official of the institution but
not a guard, his fellow convicts gave
him s65 to help him in paying funeral
expenses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
A Word of Explanation to the Farmer

TOR twenty years John M Brant Company been
serving the Threshermen of Illinois, southern Iowa.
northeastern Missouri during which time it has estab-
shed envabe reputation for equality and Service The
hreshermen of locality vouch for this statement
With the advent Of the farm and the small hresh
want to become better known to the farmer want
opportunity to you have the thesheen feel
that the purchaser of tractor farm machinery
Of any kind soud have back Of them short distance
possible organization such where
ent and to after your troubles complete stock Of
repairs and shipping department with the reputation of
getting repair orders the first train after receiving
The fact that located within fifty yards Of the
express office aids us in this
As has been custom with the threshermen, want
you Mr. Farmer to feel perfectly free in asking for ino
nation regarding machinery for the farm whether
thinking buying Come with your questions and
will gladly answer them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

this be introduced into the athletic
training Of the schools throughout the
country, many young men who were
later called to the war would already
be proficient in the art Of hurting
through the knowledge gained while
at school. From the athletic and
military standpoint, the idea seems to
be sensible
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

les Of the Michigan state
Pre- to take up Red Cross work
Tough Edward Frensdorf. the
have offered to give 5000
week to the manufacture Of
ferials which may be needed.
son has convict population
Is Of 1900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
~ + ~
n NUMBER OF
|. H. S. COMMENT
lice FLAG is Featured In This Is
h. Of High school Paper, DedI-
Gated to keokuk Men
In Service.
ERE ARE "a STARS
Of These Are Gold For Captain
Lesron and James Mackenzie.
Who Have Lost Their
Lives.

IL war number OF the Keokuk
school Comment was issued
ferday. This is a very timely and
resting number inasmuch as 1t
les for a frontispiece a replica o:
service flag with It's ninety-four
The school service flag, which
he presented next week, has the
arranged to form the letters
III. 81 thanked by double row
line stars. The gold stars of
r for Captain LeBron and James
kenzie, are placed above the stars
ing the letters.
: cover design by Bishop is o;
entional sort with Roman lictors
ach side, forming a frame for the
which carries quotation from
bins Gettysburg speech. Minia-
Of washington, Lincoln, Nc
ey and Wilson occupy four coru.
/ bf the design.
le following comment is made on
Service flag:
Here is our service flag. Is it
one to be proud of? Count
stars-ninety-four of them!
Ink what that means! Ninety
Ir who have attended old X.
Is. have gone TO fight for you
me. Each blue star means
han for Uncle Sam. Read the
hes of these men on the next
pages. Honor them; they
our fighting men! Then look
1.-The service flag again. Can't
see loyal face shining from
III star?
the men represented by these
Is are fighting for the honor of
tr country as before they
ght for the honor of their
Dol. But. as before, they must
le a strong backing. They
1t be made to feel that the old
on the side lines is still there.
It is what we here at home
1.-The side lines. What are
doing to keep the old pep
ting? Could you look one of
|e fellows in the eye and say,
I'm doing my full part of the
De work?" Think it over!
e is the honor roll:
.hg Akerson. Harold Ackley,
18th Ackley, Clarence Alling
IBallinger. Paul Bear, Jacob
John Brown, Fred Brown.
e Buss, Lidus Buss, Vernon
VIM. Mckinley Brooks, Orien
Coulter Craig, William Crane
d Cresswel1. Lawrence Cruise,
Davis, Joe Donovin, Harry
bond, David Dysart, Edwin Ed
ctor Fuller, Guy Fulton. Van
on, Elmer Haisch, Ruth Hamili.
q Hayden, Van Hayden, Har-
Hanson, Wilhelm Heineman,
Herbert, Thomas Herbert, Hor-
inkley, Harry Horn, Harold
ger, Rupert Hughes, Gerard |
mD. Allen Immegart, Carroll
lillian Kesselring. DR.. Clarence
pan, Arthur Kirby, Captain
eBron, Joe LeFaivre, Floyd |
tn, Francis Lutz, Raymond
p, Malcolm Mcfarland, John
(us. James Mckenzie, Colin
pie, Tom McManus, Riley Nc
Merrill Majors. Bernard Mer |
gregory Meador, Howard Mon
kHarlie Moore, Ross Nichols,
Nichols. Helmuth Pease, Aug
Shstein, Harold Pond, Roberf
oscar Rein, DR.. Reimers, Truet
rson. Harold Roberts, Stanley |
George Rollisson. Victor Rus
ward Schmidt, Robert Schroed-
renee Spain, Clement Spring,
Stricken, Dan Seeman,
e Sutherland, Clarence Swan,
Swan, Ralph Tebeau, Lesley |
p, Van Walker, Junior Weess.
cess. Edward Wieder, Frank
Ralph Worster, Harold
Lloyd Wright, Joe Wycoff,
Wygle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
The 1928 Oil Pull

The same guaranteed Oil Pull in a smaller sie9. One
hundred cent OH Pull in respect This
the plea of farmers of the United States
ada-"Gve the Oil Pull in smaller size" Ask
for detailed specifications.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
Save All the Grain Thresher

Now made szes-2Ox36, 24x44 2sx4s 32x52 3SxeO
and 40x64 Nnetyhve Of grain separated
in this machine before it has gone three
cylinder leaving the the thresher get the 9TH
hve per cent-and it gets It,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

1.-The best things about this town"
writes an American correspondent in
France, ARE the sunshine and brat
ing mountain air, which are free to
ALL"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
(al c:f:5i
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS

"A calcium, coYnno,,nd that will bring re~
lief in many acute and chronic cases.
Provides In handiest form. a basic rem
e6y highly recommended by science CON
tains no harmful drugs Try them today
SO cents a box, including war tax
For sale by all druggists
Eckman Laboratory, PhiladeiphiA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

Canada supplies the world with ths
largest number of animals for winter
furs-and these animals are caught
IN steel traps. Shooting or poisoning
spells the pslts.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Luther Summers. Athens. Ala
William Welborn. Wllkesboro, N. O
Doe Bennett. danty, Ark.
Stanley y. Blankenbaker, Louisville
KY.
Ulysses Degman, Everett, Wash.
Leonard F. MCGEE. Baltimore. Nm.
Edward Elma McVicker, Toledo, o.
Gordon Eldridge Afaloney. PhilsdeL
phia.
Ralph Sigurd Nicholson, Ironwooo
Mich.
Joseph L. Moore. Pail Branch, renr
Albert l.. Packard, Florence. Mass.
Clyde J. SemOnes. Keokuk. la.
John Herman Umbs, Milwaukee, VIA
Merrill McFadden. Pennsville. Pa.
Bugler Louis Macala, Omaha, Nsf
Mechanics
James l.. Nixon. Watson, la.
Peter KosztOwskl, Carthage, N. Y.
Soddler Raiph Rosato. Scranton, Pa.
Wagner Ray Cassidy Montrose, Ia.
Privates-
Rosario Arabia, Philadelphia.
Stephen Avram, Detroit, Mich.
Donate Baritone, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lawrence Z. Bsrnhart. Sherman, W
Va.
Philip Baslle. Newton, Mass.
Sam Black. Marietta, Okla
Continued on Page Five)
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
Cocosnut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

n you want 20 keep your hair IN gooa
condition. be careful what you wash 4
with
Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos con
tain too much alkalL This dries thl
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is verf
harmful Just plain mulsihed cocoanu
OIL (which IL pure and entirely greaseless
is much better than the most oxpensiv,
soap or anything else you can use fol
shampooins. as this can't possibly injur,
the hair.
Simply moistsn your hair with watts
and rub u In One or two teaspconful>
viii make an abundance Of rich. creamf
lather. and cleanses the hair and scalf
thoroughly The lather rinses out easil,
and removes every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandrun and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves Il ens
and silky. bright. huffy and easy 70 man.
age.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store 10 is very cheap.
and a few ounces Is enough 10 last every
one In the family for months
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
Joseph semIk. streator. Ill.

Joseph Semik. Streator, III.
John August Timm. Necnah. Wis.
Carlenio. UrlochIo, Passaic, n. j.
Died From Wounds Received In Action.
Lieutenants-
Joseph =. Hopes Philadelphia.
Lee C. Lewis, Tumwater. Wash.
Sergeants-
Kenneth II. Thompson, Liverpool.
Ohio.
Corporals-
Richard II. Veto. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mechanic Herbert George Schwab,
nichvllle. Mich.
Privates-
Delmar Quigley. Newark. N. ].
William II. Taylor, Cape May Court
house. n. J.
Knowras wallgopskl Toledo, o.
Ashley Wilson, Lonewoh, o.
Died of Disease.
Captain Francis brennan Fletcher,
Springfield. III.
prlvates-
August Nemechenk, Belle Plain. Ia.
John H. Woodson. Washington, d. C.
Sidney J. Smith, Helllng Springs,
Ala.
John Stract, NanticOke, Pa.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Captain Tom p. Kester. oak Park.
H.
Sergeant George o. Mccormick, Pitts
burg. Pa.
wagoner Clayton w. starr, Green's
boro. ~ G..
Privates--
Charles r. Emerson, Columbus, o.
William Wrensing. Browns Valley.
MINI.
William ]. McComb. Helper. Utah.
Wounded Severely.
Captains
Charles W. Ryder, Atlantic City,
~ j.
Charles z. Speer, Baltimore. Nd.
Milo j. Warner. Fl Paso. Tex.
Lieutenants-
Cyril Oarder, Corning, N. Y
Barl Almon. Warm Springs. Ark.
James G. Caldwell. Louisville. Ky.
William G. Martin. Bay Harbor. Fla
J. Townsend Cassedy. Newburgh. n.
Y.
Sergeants-
George 3. Dalrymple. Plainneld
Mass.
Alfred p. jain. New Rochelle. ny
Julius Jankowsky. san Francisco.
Osl.
Corporals-
Clarence A. Butts. Rocky River. o.
Edwin Carlson. Ironw0od, Mich