davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA'S RAVAGES
SPREADING IN PERSIA
American Commission Aids British
in Embellishments
Victims.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Supple
menting advices announced by the>State
Department October that Spanish in
fuenza was raging in Teheran, Persia,
the American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief has received informa-
ton that more than half of the popula-
ton of 10000 at kasbin, ninety miles
northwest of Teheran. have been in
capacitated by the epidemic.
The British military authorities have
requested the American commission for
relief in Persia sent by the committee
and headed by DR.. Harry Pratt Judson
Of Chicago to establish headquarters in
MeSopotamia at Bakuba between ker-
manshah and Bagdad.
At Bakuba from &c, 900 to 10000 refu-
gees are being maintained, and DIR.
Judson plans to cooperate with the
British authorities there before proceed
ing to Teheran. The relief commits
sion has appealed to the State Depart
ment for an additional 100000 for this
work, and has reported that three
American missionaries have died as a
result of their hard labors,. according
to the committees advices today.
DR.. Joseph Cook Of Washington, D. c.,
Il member of the commission, has been
taken suddenly i'll at Bombay. The
missionaries who have died after con-
tracing cholera in Uruniah were the
Rev. p. A. Douglas Of Ohio and DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Shedd, nearest relatives at
Eagle Rock, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

these places, it adds, is doubly hu-
initiating and morally ruinous for the
authors of the war.
The Daily Mail, after describing
Thursday as the best day of the war.
says that by the rescue Of Lille the
British nation and army have been able
in some measure to repay the debt
they owe to France, adding:
ut is equally glorious that the Brit
ish navy has been able to rescue Os-
tend and to restore to King Albert
and his people the coast for which
they battled so long
The peril to Germany. the Mail con-
tinues, is Increased by the danger in
the Balkans to Germany's allies by
the continued advance of the Serbs,
Italians and French.
The Daily Express refers to the
German cessation of devastation in
retreat as another move to the Will
son line"
The whole British nation, the Times
says, will be glad 1t has been the priv
ilege of the British troops to hand
back Lille to France. The Times adds:
"Germany's belated abandonment of
the practices of barbarism is the out
come of allied protests. but it cannot
be forgotten that hundreds Of towns
and villages have been savagely
wrecked The wicked process OF de-
portation also must cease, and the I'M
happy people already carried off must
be returned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS
CONTINUE IN GERMANY
Attempt Made to Burn Mindenburg
Statue, Paris Matin
Says.

PARIS. October 17.-Peace demon
STATIONS continue in Germany, &C
cording to the Matin, which says that
groups Of soldiers go through the
streets of Berlin singing pacifist and
revolutionary songs. Pan-Germans.
who attempted to hold meeting be-
fore tho Hindenburg statue, were OBJ
liged to dispense by hooting crowds
which attempted to set fire to the
statue. The police had great difficulty
in preventing them from carrying out
their purpose.
According to reports by Gen. Luden-
dorff some divisions have refused to
obey orders, and soldiers hold meet
ings to discuss political questions.
RUENOS AIRES, October 1.-THE
foreign Office has received a dispatch
from the Argentine legation in Berlin
saying that the present situation in
Germany is uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
THURSDAY CALLEDBE
DAY Of WORLD WAR
German Dream Of Dominating
Flanders Coast Comes to
an End. ..
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October lS.-The German
dream Of dominating the Flanders
coast has come to an end, the morn
ing Newspapers say, and they speak
of Thursday as memorable day in
the war. pointing out the prominent
part played by the British army and
navy in the far-reaching successes
gained.
The Belgian coast ports, says the
Daily Telegraph. in referring to the
German withdrawal from the channel
coast were symbols of the enemy's
U-bcat campaign and the threat to
Great Britain. The evacuation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
New Dutch Cabinet Young Men.

HAGUE, September 20 correspond
ence Of the Associated Press) -The
new Dutch cabinet is one Of compare
lively young mon. The new premier
Jonkeer Charles Rugs de Beeren-
brouck, is forty-five years of age and
a devout Catholic and prominent So
from forty-nine to flfty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Becomes Epidemic in West.
MASK MAKERS WANTED.
Red Cross Auxiliary Calls School
Teachers.

During October Lincoln Temple
Red Cross Auxiliary, 18th and
streets, will be open from II am. to
7 pm. for work on influenza masks
and hospital equipment to combat the
epidemic Public school teachers are
urgd to come to the rooms after
school hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
EPIDEMIC SPREADS
THROUGH THE WEST
Thirty-Five States and D. c.
Now in Fight Against
Influenza.
IMPROVEMENT IN CAMPS

The fight against Spanish influenza
is now carried on by the pubic nealth
service in more than thirty-five states
and the District of Columbia. Inc
general situation is unchanged the
disease has reached it's crest IN GER
tain parts Of New England. IL Is
spreading with speed In other sec
tons OF the United States.
Particular attention is paid by the
health service to provide nurses for
the sick and to supply physicians Tor
communities where doctors are unable
to fill all demands made on them.
Everywhere state and local authors
ties are cooperating with the public
health service in every way possible
Improvement in Camps.
Continued improvement in condi-
lions in Army camps was shown by
reports reaching the Office of the sur
geon general of the Army up to noon
yesterday. New cases OF influenza IN
all camps during the twenty-four,,
hour period up to that time totaled
Pneumonia cases decreased from 1885
to 1900, and deaths were 6S4. de-
crease from yesterdays total.
In discussing the improved condi-
tions in Army camps today Secretary
Baker said no time had been decided
upon for resuming the induction of
registrants into the camps. The mill
tary authorities now have the matter
under consideration. he said. but they
probably will fix no date until the
epidemic has further subsidized
Becomes Epidemic in West.
Most of the reports on the influenza
situation received by the public health
service yesterday dealt with conditions
as they existed several days ago and
added little to new dispatches previous
ly sent out from the states affected.
They showed that the disease had
reached epidemic proportions in Ne
braska and was spreading in California,
New York, Missouri, Kentucky. Iowa,
Illinois, North Dakota. Ohio, Washing
ton and Wisconsin. Conditions were de-
scrbed as satisfactory in Oregon, Min
nesota, West Virginia and Tennessee.
MASK MAKERS WANTED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
v1TALL7 IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD.

The Virginia senate yesterday made start cousldera
ton Of the proposed amendments the prohibition law
amendments winch are vitay needed in order make the law
he roughly aud completely effective. In most respects the
spirit shown by the senate line Particularly was THIS
ne al those their first stand III sufficient num-
her to permit the bill II be considered ut thus tune
In respect appropriation for the maintenance OF the
work Of commissioner Of prohibition, the senate did not fully
live up the expectations Of the people Of gra instead
of the 100000 nay provided in tho bill the senate finally
agreed $4,000 for the first year ard 32o for the second
year of the twoyear period TINS however not absolutely
fna The house. which has always been more promptly re-
xponsve to popular opinion, has the opportunity Of restoring
The original figures aud thus Getting the reasonable cEpeca
lions If the friends of prohibition throughout the
Almost without exception the opposition to the amendments
o<5 bv The coraI~ce vas confined t. those neabe.s Of
the senate vino oeen fendly to prohibition The
real friends Of the established dry policy Of tins state stood
firmly by the committee for liz proposals and n opposlhfn to
amendments offered by those who have IN the past cos'enF
Il j If raos Importance that .Ae amendments should
made particularly the one which Will overcome the OBJECTIONS
raised By Judge Richardson, IF the hustIgs court in Re 3D.
which provides funds for the enforcement o Ae
r. the Richardson decision is allowed to stand the pronb
ton law will fau flat Tho section which the ruling was
a.cd has enabled the department carry work of e&ter
minatio against bootleggers which end abruptly II the
dec,son remains the law fails Of amendment In this par
ticulaT
or equal importance is the uecesat Ct adequate appro
ation To place the hands Of the commissioner fund sui
fc'en employ adequate force OF inspectors VIII not oE
serve the will the people in making the law fully effective
win add materially to the financial gains as result d That
enforcement Even with the Limited funds at hs command @
commissioner turned back Ito the state $o3l6 more than has
entire expenses during the first Of the operation OF the law
Through prosecutions carried ny the department moro han
ST. 900 in fines turned into The treasury besides forfeited
rceoeazaces amounting several thousand dollars As
direct result character of law enforcement has been
possible 10 the appropriation for minal costs IN the
state $4,000 The saving may be even greater than
this amount 49,
present session Mapp bill is entitled TO the prompt and
oarnee consideration of the general assembly The people
win closely the vote # member Of both houses
this Vita subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
The Pleasures OF Hope
BY l. s. MARIE.

The Pleasures of Hope" by Thorn as
Campbell is one of The most delightful
poems in the. English language.
There are two other poems on the
Pleasures" the one the Pleasures of
Memory" by Rogers. the other the
Pleasures OF the Imagination" by
Aikenside. but neither of these Is com
parable to the Pleasures OF Hope" In
beauty of conception and charm of
style.
Thomas Campbell and brother
caire to America ana resided for q
few years in Westmor Gland county,
Virginia Thomas returned to Eng
land but the brother remained in vir-
ginis and from him are descended the
wideiy-dispsrsec Campbell families in
this country.
Thomas Campbell removed from
WestmoreIand county to Falmouth, In
stafford county. and there ia tradi-
tioa that II was while residing In
Falmouth that he wrote his poem: 'sThs
Pleasures of Hope" The tradition ia
that he wrote this beautiful poem o
tho banks Of the Rappahannock rive
few miles above Falmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

graduated that every person is as
fessod RccoT ling 10 his income
Last year 100000 persons paid an
income tax.
This year the number viii be more
than 5000. 600.
The estimated revenue 10 be col
locted under the war revenue act OF
1917 Is 81 5O0,000,00o. Of when $780,
600, coo ts in Individual income taxes.
Every unmarried person who made
500 week or more and every mar
rteG petson who made $40 q week or
n ore Is assessed. Re.urns are re-
CURED Of unmarried persons whose net
income for the calendar year 1917 was
81 roo or moro and OF married per-
sons whose net income was $4,000 CT
more
The commissioner Of internal reve-
nue, with the approval OF the secre-
arg Of the treasury. has extended the
time for fling returns from March ]
10 A pEil l. 1918. This affords the tax
payer ample opportunity, but 10 de-
lsy until April renders the delin-
quent subject to a fine Of not seas than
$40 acr more than coo ana an ad-
d.tioual assessment II so per cent oil
t!- amount OF tax due.
Blank forms may be obtained from
eHt4tt -lLN G. INTERNAL revenue or from
revenue officers who are visiting every
county ia the Uo,ted States 10 sssis,
taxpayers IN making out thcir returns.
The services of Ia Sc experts are o.
sr without cnst. The location of
their offices may be ohtair ed m oquiry
from Collectors. banks or pcstmasters
The rsturn must be filed with the col
lectoF of Internal revenue Of the dis
trlct IN which lire tax payeg lives or
hos his place of business.
Paylaen must he made on or before
June Is. 1915. The penalty for rail-
Ing To- pay tan whom due Is am assesa-
uept Of per cent oG the amount UNI
pate, pjJs interest al the rate II one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

The spot whore he wrote this poem
10 pointed out II k q picturesque
spot; one we'll calculated to call into
play the fancy of the poet
II may not be fact, but only ira
dition. that this Ia the place where he
wrote this poem. but II Ia a tradition
that we may bs pardoned for fondiy
cheYishing.
After Campbell had written the
Pleasures OF Hope" he showed the
manuscript to friend. This friend
suggssted that Il needed an introduce
ton whereupon Campbell wrote the
eight lines with which the poem COM
mences, and which are as follows:
At summers eve when heavens ethe~
real bow
Spans with bright arch the giittsring
hills below.
why to Won mountains turns the mus
Ing eye,
Whose cloud capped surnmits mingie
with the SKYE
Why do those peaks of azure hue rp-
pear
More loved than AIl the landscape
smiling near
'Tis distance lends enchantment to the
view
Ana robes tina mountain in It's azure
hue.
These lines form very appropriate
and beautiful Introduction to the poem.
l. q, MARYE.
Charlottesville. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

married persons in excess - $4,000
and on the net income OF married
persons In excess of $4,000.
An extra levy Of surfax ranging
from one per cent on incomes be-
tn cen 5000 and $500 TO so per cent
on ir ONES in excess Of s1,0o0, 200 ts
imposed by the act Of 1917. The act
Or ele. IN addition to the normal tax.
imposes surtax ranging from one
Per cent on in ONES between $4,000
ana sac, 900 to 3 per cent on incomes
In excess o $4,000. 900. John NJ viii
pay per cent on his income in excess
Of $4,000. Ter cent on his income in
e1cess og $4,000. 80 per cent on his
income m excess OF 100000 and -
per cent on his income IN excess Of
s2,o0o,0oo. Enithlins will pay 2 per
cent on his income IN. excess of $4,000.
The Income tax, as thus shown. in no
longer a rich mans tax but levy 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
Goidbonds and Smi'hkins Pay Their
Income Tax
Income | AK

Washington y. e., Maruh 4.~~-John
~. Goldnonds~-the name is hctional
hut there are quite a few John n s.
sn the In.ted sta'e=--this year VIII
Ray an Income FAX OF $iS0G,1s9. John
A,s srcorne for 1917 was IS 600 000
John II. Snthkir s----siso ffctlonal---
will pay SIC smithkins' i-eorse FOR
1917 was a.500 Both are married.
This ia an illustration Of the OPP
GRAFTON ~ the income tax provisions
Of the war rea enue act OF October 2.
assT, and the act Of September s. 1916
which preceded II and which rematna
tn force
Tbs norma rate OF tax Under the
srt of 1917 - per cent on the not
Income OF unmarried persona in ex-
cess OF ~ ,oe9 ant on the net Income
~ married persons in excess OF s2.36n.
Under fhe 1915 act me nor znai rate /.
n ncr cent or the net income OF an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

per cent a month during which II re-
mains unpaid, For making a false
or fraudulent return, the penalty Is
a fne not exceeding $4,000 or not
exceeding one years Imprisonment. or
both in the discretion of the court,
and, In addition, 100 per cent OF the
tax evaded.
The man who thinks 70 evade the
incomt tax In storing up for himself
trial and tribulation. The government
has numerous ways of checking up
detinquents. One is through the 'in-
formation a; source" provision Of the
Hct OF 1917 which requires every EN-
ploEer to file with the commissioner
OF internal revenue a report OF pay
ments of $500 or more paid to each
eInploye during the calendar year
1917 II Is estimated that the
number OF such reports filed will be
20 900 900.
|. The bureau of internal revenue.
through various agencies, has sndeav-
ored to inform taxpayers everywhere
of tho requirements OF the income ten
laws. Ignorance OF the law cannot
he accepted az an excuse To the
tax dodger" who deliberately seeks
to evade his just share o. the war
burden no consideration viii be given.
Fortunately fer the self-respect OF the
American nation. the bureau ia an
tictpatlnR few such cases. The bureau
has ample and conclusive proof that
these taxes for the support Of me
war wifi he paid cheerfully and will
1 'ngly by the great majority of the
people. To DO less is to confess a lack
OF that spirit of patriotism which has
made this an enduring republic.
Dollars mean victor, Whether you
hre Goldnonds OF = Snithki1s, rs-
nleSr Der that III paying your income
TAX YOU are helping to crush forever
the fear Of German domination and
to confer upon the world the boon OF
II la9tInE pence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

Fer five years woodrqw wilson has
eesn president Of the United States Of
America In that rnornentoEa psriod.
Grants OF worldwide Importance have
crowded upon ore snother's heels in
f,ewilderiuz succession. Never hefe c
have so many problems q arsr i'm
portance to the nc'.on and 10 the
vorld demanded solution from lie
chief executive Of the worlds greatest
r~pubuo.
A very brief review ~ whae re has
achieved shows how President Wilson
has lived M to the American idsa} OF
r4sing to hls opportunities
woodrow Wilson had ,,s@E. = teach
err. un'vars;ey president, governor
Of q etats--aiwayw student. Most
Americans would net have reen Fuh-
prssed II r. had turned cut 20 nc "a
mediocre gres dent, They knew Of
hts record tut thry could rot know
his possit 'llties
That re hss made mistakes ne him
rclf Wit aos oaag~-s4y 20 deny III
nas not maze tne Sara mistake twice.
put he hes f~ouEre ~ She discharge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
FIVE YEARS or PRESIDENT WILSON.

vlfion. a more thorouhn understand Dbl
ms OF principles. a~ keener sAnae ''
responsibility +" the ne07'e VINO eject
&c HIM, " mrrt atnt" unoer@ano4ns
Il the popular Will than a7y e1eeo-
live since Lincoln w..
WHITE no' always in ao7aHee Of the
Gaost Ir@ esSlTe ruh2e opinion, ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
TO PRESENT SERVICE
FLAG NEXT SUNDAY

servfce flag containing fifteen
stars will be presented to the congre-
gation OF Third Christian church next
Sunday night. Several OF the young
raen to be represented by the stars
are now seeing service In France, ant
!, they are represented in every. brancl
OF tho service. Two are now ayaitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

In France with the aviation corps.
Presentation exercises are being ar
ranged by he pastor. Rev James
and tho children OF ths
Sunday school will give short recfta-
tons a. each star is presented. The
exercises viii be at the
evening services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
OH Darn 1t. Won't Ymus

OH Darn 1t, Won't Your
She-I hear open work stockings are
going to be all the fashion this xprinS.
He--I don't care much about style,
30 II GU don't mind I'd rather youtA
mend ntnA =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
RUSSIAN ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
Will Assist Americans ana Allfes
to Help slavs.

A Russian Economic League" Has
lust been formed. according to q
statement issued yesterday by the
American-Iiussian Chamber OF Com
nerce here. The object OF tho new
league Is TO create a medium for
practical cooperation with American
md allied interests 10 the development
VI the movement It assisting the Rus
sian people in tho reorganization and
reconstruction Of shpir economic ana
national life" t
At the head Of tho new league "
A. I. wishnesrndsky, president Of the
Convention Of Joint Stock Banks Of
Russia. The vice-presidents are' ".
n. Basc}N IRON, ex-Ass!stant Minister
OF FoT Supplies under the Provi-
cional Government; Alexander w.
Eehr, vice president OF the Russian
,me ricun Chamber Of Commerce..
Moscow; A. A. Boublikoff. former
member of the Russian Duma, and B.
n. Samoilenko. the Chief Commits
,ioner Of Western Front Of the ALI
Russian Zemski Union.
The officers and directors issued Q
statement after their first meeting
yesterday which dwelt upon Russias
immense possibilities rs tho largest
consuming market for all kinda OF
manufactured goods" and the need OF
help from the outside to develop Rus
zia producing powers, to unlock her
natural resources and to bring about
Russian restoration, with the most
energetic and broad help from the Ar
lies, Of public order and law on the
basis Of respect for the principle or
private property ana personal fres1
dom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

a9.s5; western, 1905 d is; Jersey. .ons,
iisSgalt' virginia late crop. Dbl liz
'LaSda25; vlrginis. Dbl, StSSs6.
,srGAR-cq. loaf 1850; crushed.
%NXX powd' red. s2oe powdered. e'iSe,.
f me granulatsd ,6 AMI diamond a. c. con-
ARTicHoh Es--celforuia. French. hsif
f RT1ssrhs 5;54:el,g sSl S
Nearby, 100 bunohes, isSa'bO; bbl. $3.50
as; New Orleans, 100 punches q p2.jo.
cARRoTs-loo punches ilq1:6O; bag. 50
liOthouse, dozen. ilaS.5o. cABBAGEs--
DaHisS; 3D. i gfto. dS%s:;is IS wi;
FLowERs-Lons. island, ions cut, Dbl.
igs; ,hGrt 81; tt'G9si SsSts 81 aas Isl
:tgi:s msdlu% $50 70 good sos Il. small.
saS s , SHlSoRf EscHRo Gress o 1Go
IEANTs~E, orla9. Ser. $50 ia; sa.ftt,
;sghGS ENp nd r.. 20 4!Se !;
%S''.I5 iss ss Isl HGSsEfAP]sH
s bun = q LIZA aaEA,,NsEcug,an,
pnNH 90 " u LEI lbtfs--Shlitornlh, Ice
berg, crate. sac $50; Florida, basket, 50 %
:; virglnia, basket, $50 GUS; Maine.
dollhouse, dozen box, $3.50 $3.50; Boston
strap. s?asto: New Orleans. Dbl. IS 9e,
basket, 75c. Qti.sb OYSTER PLANTS
Yearly: 100 5.rehs. 'lSS; oKRA-Eior-
Orange county. bag. y 2i.so; state and
LIS; white. t29LsG PBAs-rlorids. bss-
si:;S32s9; New orissn., laea; plain, 50
PRA,EEssNinps 81. ,iss9i;,t, IuMP-
Ho.hou,e, 100 bunehss. 800. RoMAINE
-Floride. basket. 3l.s0aa25. sHALLOTs
I,NeM Orleans. 100 lunches. a. seal
Li9NsmNeHrby: 100 punches. 81: SPIN
ginia. Dbl. 7Scota. ouAsH-Hubbsrd.
Dbl, Dbl iiTli5 Marcy, ;Sc. stL2Si Flor
ERnisSass Dbl or bag. 'i.soel;7s; white.
MAToEs--csliforniA. lug. NGsi6; Mas
s ssI csrFisT. sSSgSi hsSs;hou's 10: i'h 9
lunches. s2as6o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
A manufacturer employing

A manufacturer employing
5000 men requires a man to
take charge Of time keeping
Observation-Disclosures Detroit.
Applicants must be over 80
years old, married, able to give
bond and must have experience
and qualification necessary to
direct a large force of young
men and women. The adver-
tiser will be especially inter-
ested in applicants whose ex-
perience includes original
work in connection with time
keeping and payroll problems
and knowledge of the applica-
ton of modern Office appliances
to such work.
Let your fist letter contain
complete detail Of your bust
ness experience, your refer
ences and your requirements
as to salary. All communica-
tons will be held in strictest
confidence. P, box lao, Sun
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

schrecltier. p. E., Philadelphia
shirka, A.. Jr., Chester, Mont.
Williams. j. r.. 607 West st.. New York.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.)
Sergeant.
Moore, J. H., wilmington, Del
PHvstes.
Boiling. W. g., Austin. Tex
(osgrove, p. j., Warren. Ohio.
Crawford, G, T., Nanticoke, Pa.
Emory, j. H., Dispanta, Va
Gazzala, O.. Italy.
Hall, l., TaEawell, Va.
Hunstodt, Princeton. III.
simmons, Z. A., Pueblo, Col.
Zach, j., Chicago
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MlSSlSG).
Priyates.
Brown, Z. j.. Buckholtz. .TeI.
Cha mbers. w. j., Columbus Ohio.
Gunderson. 8. p, Mndoro, Wis.
hammond. NJ, Plasterco. Va,
Jester, l. p, Sudlerville, Nd,
Mann. w. A., Wichita Falls, Tsx.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREvIoUsIl
REPORTED M1SS1NG).
Prlyntes.
Gtnsburg, e., 141 West 26th ct, city.
Hubbell, II. w, Keswick, Iowa.
McNicholas, j., Chicago.
MAino. c., Italy.
Drtirowitz, A.. Austria.