davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29
SPRING OPENING
HELD A SUCCESS
Tri.CIty Automobile Dealers AT
Home week" VIII Close To-
morrow Night
plan WORKS OFT VERY WELL
system OF Holding Separate Shows
Instead OF Single Exhibit is
All Predicted.

eat home week Of the Tri-City
.n,omobile Trade association will
rlose tomorrow night a complete
success
This announcement was made to-
GOV bv V G Kropf commissioner
= tbe association, who said that
- spring opening OF the tri-city
dealers had been all that was pre-
s;cred for il and that although it
Ssd been impossible to get a build
ing large enough to center the dis
nlsys OF all the dealers. the plan
AZ wear brought all of the sue
ress il not more so than the exhibits
i the past under one room.
This wear each dealer had a show
n his own il his own saIesroom
and the visitors were taken from
o1e salesrO0m TO another in auto
-,obiles. the dealers having ex-
rbanged c0urtesies and at the same
lime we're afforded an opportunity
n demonstrate the cars they sell.
The dealers got back of the
srring opening unitedIy and they
| worked hard lot its success.
Among the matters which were
impressed upon all visitors at the
sh0wrooms was that il is not the
purpose of tile government to dis
courage the buying of automobiles
hit that the government has seen
tbat the automobiles are highly
Necessary as part of the win-the-
var machine.
List Of Dealers.
Appended is the list Of dealers
Who as members of the Tri-City
Automobile Trade association, have
made the AT Home week" a sue
cess
ROCK ISLAND.
Campbell < Wochner.
Dee Auto Sales company.
Don Sales company.
Hansen Auto company.
Kissel kar Sales company.
Klockau Auto and Carriage
works
NoaCk Motor company.
Overland Sales company.
Penn Stations company.
Rock Island Buick Sales COM
pany
Sauermauu Motor company, Inc,
Smith Auto Top shop.
Tri-City Auto Supply company,
MOLINE.
Bluff garage. 4. p Dehr.
John p Hand company.
Horst & Strieter company.
Keystone Rubber company.
Moline Welding company.
Oakland Auto company.
Penn Stations company.
PlOw City garage
Felie Motors corporation.
Mutual Wheel company.
EAST MOLINE.
Goeden's garage.
HaemeT's garage.
Oakland Auto company.
DAVENPORT.
Auto Radiator shop.
Bashaw's garage.
Buck Motor Car company.
Coughlin Sales company.
L. H. Dammanu Motor company.
Davenport Buick Sales company.
Davenport Holmes Motor com
pany
D. E Motors company.
Emeis Manufacturing company.
Grammp Motor Sales company.
John P. Hand company.
Horn and Claussen.
Horst * Strieter company.
Interstate Auto and Supply COM
psny
A. B. Johnson service.
Keystone Rubber company.
hissel kar Sales company.
Mack Motor company.
MasOn's Garage company.
Midwest Motor company.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30
PUNISH GROCER
Who Sold Sugar to Housewives in TO-
Pound Lots.

Pound Lots.
Evasion of the sugar regulations
has led to trouble, for George n.
Fries, a grocer in Center market.
Washington, D. c. An investigation
by the Food Administration showed
that Fries had been selling sugar in
1O-pOund lots to Individual customers.
and to conceal his violation of the
Food Administration regulations had
been having his patrons sign receipts
marked merely go. X" instead of sig
nifying that they were fO ar An
unlimited unfair order" aa been
placed against him, the Food Admin
istratiOn iEstructing all licensees TO
discontinue all business dealings with
him in licensed commodities.
The Food Administration was led 20
investigate this case because Of
statements recently made by the
keeper of a boarding house, who had
been summoned before the Federal
Food Administrator for the District
or Columbia, to explain why her
boarders were receiving unlimited
amounts Of sugar. She said that she
had been making 10-pound purchases
from Fries.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30
TOnalI Did for Me
What Other Medicines
Failed to Do
Says Mr.. J. r. Cumberland, Well
Known Chain Worker

"When | started to take Tonall l
was nearly a physical wreck" says
Mr.. j. r. Cumberland, of 257 East
Prospect Street, York, Pa. "I was so
weak and nervous l could hardly do a
days work. l had no appetite and
was so cOnstipated that | had to take
a laxative every day. l was becoming
weaker and was losing weight right
along. l could not sleep, only just
dOZe off for a few minutes at a time.
| read so much about TOnall and the
many different herbs, roots and barks
it contains and the small amount of
alcohol, that | thought l would try it
and now l am glad l did. The results
| have obtained from its use have been
most wonderful indeed | have gained
strength and weight; my appetite is
good, | sleep sOundly, my bowels are
in fine shape and feel better in every
respect than l have for years. My
work is pleasure instead of a task,
and | was only too glad to recommend
Tonall."
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna,
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30
F.Chas. .LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker of CLAYTON

Offers the following bargains in Farms an
Town Properties.
Farm of 1876 Acres. splendid house and good
buildings. Together with acres in to-
matOes, and all other crops. stock and i'm
plements go with farm. miles from
r. r. station. Price. SIS. 500 900.
Farm of 1856 Acres, good buildings, all
around landlords share of corn and to-
matoes, Price, $4,000. 212 miles from
Clayton
Farm of 164 Acres, near stone road to
Odessa and Townsend. One-half of crops.
Price, $7,50000. New house and build
ings.
Farm of So Acres. splendid house and build
ings. Close to town. Price, 50 900 90.
One of the most desirable S-ROOm Dwell
ings with modern Improvements, Garage
and plenty of ground. situated on South
street, Smyrna Call on me to see thru.
Price right.
House of 7 Rooms. on Commerce street,
Smyrna, in good repair Price, 81, $50.
Possession March 1st. 1919.
Farm of $50 Acres, acres in Chestnut and
Oak timber, apples, grapes and keiffer
pears. Good Z Room house and good
buildings. If YOU think this is low land
take look at it. Bargain at $4,000 90.
Farm of 60 Acres, one mile from Smyrna
Landing. Splendid house and buildings.
Keitfer pears and grapes. Price, S500.OO
Farm of 50 Acres. fair house and buildings
2 miles from Smyrna, about acres of
wood. Price, S3000.0 90. This is bargin.
House in Town of Clayton. Rooms. bath
and all modern conveniences. Nice lot
for garden, in splendid location. Price,
$2,3OO.0O and worth it. This property
would not be in market, if owner had not
been called to cOlOrs.
See me and Pll tell You more, and Just as
good bargains.
+. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
bLADE|NSBURG

BLADENSBURG, Nov 5--Nin Oar.
ling of Mt. Vernon spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives.
DR.. Hull was called to Akron Satur-
day by the death of his son, James.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff spent Sun.
day with relatives at Coopersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Turner of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. #. j.
Hess.
Miss Roselle Mclck is spending a
few days with her sister at Frederick.
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clancy Of
Rocky Fork spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ross Rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Earleywine en-
tertained the following a dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Babcock
and daughters of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Carpenter of New Castle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Earleywine.
Mr.. tand Mrs. Eveertt Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rice spent Sunday
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ruel
Vanwinkle, at East Union.
Earl Porterfeld and family return.
ed Sunday to their home at Coshoc-
ton, having been called here by the
death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Riue spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Free Martin. 4 -.5la..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Davis spent
Sunday with their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Cummins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rice spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cummins' parents near Dennis.
Winfield Colgin moved on the Car
ey Van Voorhis farm Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
ATTENDS HIGH MASS
in RUINED CATHEDRAL
Aloysius Durbin Writes Home
Gets Home Papers
Each Week

The following letter has been re-
ccived from Aloysius Durbin, who is
in France
Dear Mother:
l received your letter dated Sept.
12 and was glad to hear from you.
We are in different place In France
now. On our way here we saw deep
valleys, tunnels and mountains. We
stood the trip In fine shape, and CIV.
erybody is well.
went to church this morning, and
it was the first high mass ! had been
to since | left home. ] couldn't under
stand much OF the sermon, but / went
anyway. The church was partly
ruined, as the Huns were In this town
once, and had shot everything to
pieces. There arc a number of ruin
cd houses and churches around here
have got "The Columbian" twice
since we crossed the pond, but have
the Knox county papers almost every
week.
ALOYSIUS DURBIN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
MONROE CENTER

MONROE CENTER, Nov. John
Davis and family of Fredericktown
were the guests of M. j. Wan and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Rinehart has returned
home after several days visit with
Mt. Vernon friends,
Mrs. Len Scott has received a let.
ter from her brother, Howard Cess.
ling, that he had arrived safely over.
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Carr have
moved to their new home in Dawson
City and Fred Fletcher has moved to
the property vacated by Mr.. Carr.
Mrs. Fred Hill and son, Conard,
and Mrs. Dec Dowds and daughter,
Leah, was the guest of Frank John.
son and family Friday.
Mrs. William Metcalf, who has
been on the sick list for a few days
is slowly improving.
M. b. Hurley was in Morgan Cen
ter Sunday afternoon.
Charles Clements and M. b. Hurley
are working at Monroe Mills.
William Needs and mother were
the guests of Ray McNutt and family
at Ankenytown Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
the guests of George Fronce and wife
Sunday.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Hoar we're the
guests of Mrs. Edminister Of Brandon
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

battle IL l win no other and he has
been equally successful in the ply.
sical and moral. His argument that
clean morals give his fighters a
greater drive has been furnished by
the wholesome work of the agencies
joined in this campaign. 1t. Col. e.
s. Wheeler, U. S. A., wrote to General
Pershing Give me 900 men who have
a Y. M. c. A. rather than thousand
who have none, and will have better
fighters every time
I'm Russia, there is one Y. M. C. A.
worker for every 100000 inhabitants,
and political revolutions are not the
only menace; but the very social
structure itself is threatened In many
provinces. Girls attaining Is are
state property; compulsory marriages
follow without ceremony. through
free love-, and the children expected
and commanded become state proper
lty.
Problems equally serious and dis.
tressing require the continued service
of these different organizations. each
Of which is doing its full part. The
real problem resolves itself about the
question: Now that the boys have al
most won the big game, are we going
to abandon them and create a condi
tion that will invite them to break
training, or are we going to continue
the services that will bring them back
happier. healthier and stronger?
MAY 1t never be said that our bis
team, the American army, broke train
ing because the people back home for
got It.! TO slacken our efforts at thi.
time would be real dis-service t(
them"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
CASUALTY LIST,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The cas-.
uatly list issued by the war depart.
ment today contained 627 names, di.
vided as follows: Killed In action
161, died of wounds n, died of acci.
dent and other causes 8, died from
airplane accident l., died of disease
100, wounded severely ~65, wounded,
degree undetermined, IL, wounded
slightly 1873, missing in action 16.
The Ohio men included in the list
were the following:
Killed In Action
Lieut.. Philip II. Colebank, Cincin.
natl. .t"'
Bugler Jasper G. Spohr, Sycamore.
Pvts. BEN CARTER, Mt. Vernon;
Garth c. Davis, Carashville; Lewis
p. Phillips, Hamilton; Felix Zalow.
ski, Steubenviflc.
Died Of Wounds
Sergeant Joshua B. Wollne, Hay.
denville. s4.H,
Died OF Disease aogl,.
Corporal Thos. G.. Spencer, Cleve-
land. ,r
Priyates Edwin Robbins, Worthing-
ton; Harvey j. Schrock, Sugar
Creek; William J. Semmler, Mauds.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. George Edwts7 7Jo1ley, Clarks.
burg.
Corp. Henry II. Gutzman, Berea. q
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergeant Joseph ]. Danecek, Cleve.
land.
Private Theodore Combs. Hamil.
ton; Betnard B. Pinet, Cincinnati.
Wounded Slightly
Privates William Il. Livingston,
Springfield; Frank A. REM, Bowling
Green.
Missing in Action
Private William j. Reilly, Cleve.
land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
+. .CENTERBURG

CENTERBURG, Nov. - Ralph
Walker has removed his family to
Akron.
Mrs. Belle McClintock spent Sat
urday in Gambler.
Leonard Jackson of Millersburg
spent Sunday here with friends.
Il. NJ. Burke was a guest of his par.
enst ut Fulton over Sunday.
Miss Doris Myers has returned
from Marion where she spent several
weeks In the home of her father.
Lyle Kink of Canal Winchester
spent last week here, the guest Of his
cousin, Miss Ursel Messmore. t
Miles Kennedy of Camp Sherman
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.
Mrs. Clara. Burke left Saturday for
Oak Bluff, Mass, after spending a
month here with relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Spira and daughters,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

G. H., Dewey NJ Sharp, Conneaut;
France, said: Il will win this moral
Carl w. Creed, Hubbard; Francis A.
Mann, Defiance; Glenn Mills, Balm
bridge.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Leslie II. Blank, Lima.
Corporal Henry Kehlmeir, Colum
bus; Ross l.. jenkins, Cambridge;
Walter e. Reed, Whistler.
Privates Loyal w. Crouch, Cleve
land; Dean !. Grauer, Springfield;
Robert Hurst, Cincinnati; Herbert
Leach, Columbus; Frank J. Marpna
Cleveland; Harry f. Bricker, Ar
cadia; Sherman Il. Cox, Fostoria
Cecil Il. Foreman, Morril; William
Henry. Cleveland; Pearl o. Phillips
The Plains.
Missing in Action
Harmon G. Steagall, Portsmouth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
ERLET.TERS
PAYS A VISIT TO
THE BATTERY E BOYS
DOES RAYMOND MUORE
Also Tells OF The Many Inter-
esting Things He Has
Seen In France

Mrs. w. L. Moore, East Gambler
street, has received the following In
teresting letter from her son, Albert
Raymond Moore, United States Ma
rincs, A. p. o. III, S. s., A, L. F.:
Dearest Mother and All:
am not getting much mail right
now and / am not writing much. /
am doing lots Of travelling. We are
going to Paris again this week to do
some shopping.
met Lieut. Kenneth Snow the 9TH
er day here He is stationed in the
aviation ! had quite IL talk with him
and we went to the theatre together.
He is an artillery observer.
was at Bordeaux last week at Il
certain artillery camp and someone
informed me the Battery Il boys,
from home, were there. We were with
Secretary Baker then and he was in.
specting the Ohio boys, so ] took a
run over to Battery Il barracks. Here
was Art Mills working in the kitch'
en-; Soupe Rowley also. 1 saw Faye
Strang, Bill Harris and bunch OF
them that did not know. l only had
three or four minutes to stay, but
was thankful for that.
We travel with the biggest men In
the country and 60 to the principal
places and the most wonderful places
in France. n.-
am taking towns that would cost
thousands OF dollars to take in civil
life.
hope the time will como when
can talk to you all, Tor l can talk
better than ] can write.
The war certainly looks promising
for speedy ending now and our vic
tory. The Germans are retreatine
very fast and we have two million
troops over here now.
| think am pretty lucky to see sc
much of France. ] have been In Par
is five times and am going again soon
l was there one time when 1T was
bombarded by the longrange gun
but the people did not pay any at
tention to that, except the ones who
are hit, of course.
Love to all, t
RAYMOND.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

shot to pieces. There Is no roof, but
just couple Of walls left, and we
are keeping the jug heads" in it. !
mean horses of course, for that is
what we call them over here. They
are all French plugs, and they do not
understand what we say to them, SO
we yell "alla" and pull on the bits to
beat the band when we want to stop.
can sit here and hear the guns
roaring day and night, until you can
bet that the Germans are getting
h. Old E is going to give them
more when her turn comes.
have gotten three letters from
you, and they had sticks of gum in
them, which sure did taste good, as
chewing is scarce and have not seen
any kind OF tobacco, but plug, and
that is very scarce, since left the
States. l get along on any old thing
these days.
1t is getting very cold over, here
now, and you can bet put on plenty
OF sweaters and socks and gloves. W.
have good supply of clothes and
don't fail to wear them.
Now If you can't read this, JUS
keep your temper, for / have only
an old board to write on, and my fin
gers are cold. do not know what ;
a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

Stella and zclla. of Columbus, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Robert Mooney of Camp Sherman
has been spending ten days fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Mooney, north of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Baker of
Johnstown spent Sunday with Post.
master and Mrs. Glenn Baker
b. c. Ramey and wife spent Sun.
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Coe at Mt. Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
!cR|Q]N||EEYeIlvEs D 4 | HIS
!: 4. ..::.yIEW'S.9!!I'UN|TED y|IE
:: VAR Campaign
Even After The War Is Owe,
Men Will Need These
Organizations

The following communication was
received Wednesday morning by the
United War Work Campaign commit.
tee from l.. II. Cromley who has just
returned from Chicago, where he
heard lectures from workers who had
been overseas and know actual con.
ditions:
MY attention has been called to
the words of approval of MIR. Colum.
bus Ewalt urging liberal response
from our people for the coming Unit
cd War Work Campaign. ] can heart.
lily endorse all. that Mr. Ewalt has
said ms to tho necessity of our main.
tanning the several allied war activi.
ties abroad for long time even after
peace has been declared. and can go
still further in asserting that in my
opinion, the period following the dec
laration of peace will be tho most
critical one for the boys who are to
remain In Europe.
"Reliablc estimates inform us that
even should peace come today, at
least one million of our boys will be
kept abroad for ut least two years
longer. Until Europe has well started
upon It's policy of readjustment and
reconstruction, II IL not at all prob
able that more than onc-half OF the
American forces will bo withdrawn
and II is during this period Of waiting
of practical idleness, II you pleas.
that our boys will need the services
of the respective allied war activities
upon which htcy have depended no
much.
"ls II necessary to set forth the con
ditions and temptations which will
confront them at every turn In
France after tho war ends? We speak
truly OF the noble army of France, but
in praising Il, wo need not shut our
eyes to the hotbed OF vice for the idle
arny-Paris itself. Through the
splendid and effective efforts Of the
different agencies for which the cam.
paign next week Is waged, the per.
centage of men now ineffective In the
American army has been reduced
from Is per cent to one-third OF one
percent.
General Pershing. when early con.
| tronted with the vice problems in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
BATTERY BOYSLIYE Y
In CHICKEN COOP
George Moore Likes New
Home In France; AT Con-
centratiOn Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Moore Of Cot
tage street have received letter
from their son, George j. Moore, who
Is in France with Il Battery, 134th f..
A. Extracts from the letter follow.
have little time now to spare,
30 / will drop you few lines. | re.
ceived several letters yesterday and
1t was the first mail for long time.
We arc not stationed whore we
used to be. This is IL great place
where we are now. II puts one IN
mind of IA great circus day-automo.
bilcs. trucks, airplanes and motorcy.
clos going all the time. We arc not
in the danger zone, but we could be
annoyed pretty much, by the looks OF
this town, from airplanes. We can
hear the big guns very plainly at
night and IL sounds like distant
thunder.
Bulgaria has Quit now and 1t will
make great difference. Tho French
soldiers tell us that the war won't
last over three months.
We have different places to stay
around this town, Bono here and
some there. ! have u dandy place
Bob Mccormick, Melvin Black, Gus
Smithhisler and myself have the low
or room and Dale Porter, Earl OBEY
an and Il boy by the name OF Martin
have the upper room. The place thai
We stayed In was a chicken coop. II
is made Of solid cement and we clean
ed It out and II Is warm and dry now
A year and II halt ago ! would have
thought II long time before | would
sleep In chicken coop. II we al
ways have II as nice as we have had
II 30 far We can never complain.
The airplancs are going over now
aud they sound like freight trains
There are ~ OF thom.
GEORGE MOORE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
BATTERY E MEMBER
WRITES TO FATHER

The following letter hns been re-
ceiyed by Charles Smith of Ridge
wood avenue from his son, hton
Smith. OF Il Battery, somewhere in
France:
have IA little time or 80 will try
and drop you few lines TO let you
know AIN all o. *.
am sitting in "A place that was n
house at one time, but don't know
what you would call 1t now for it's all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warman of
Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hull, and Mrs. Sarah Hull took din.
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cottrell.
Mrs. Frank Cochran and daughter,
Vera, Mrs. Orpha Virgins, and Mrs.
Alice Frye spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Belle Hess and helped her quilt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors for the kindness and sym.
pathy shown us during the illness and
death of our son and brother, and for
the beautiful floral offerings, especial
ly do we thank Rev. Stulce, Miller
Undertaking Co. and the telephone
operators. MIR. AND MRS. CHAS
BIGGS AND FAMILY. KS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The cas-.
ualty list issued by the war depart.
ment today contained 1903 names, d.
vided as follows: Killed In action
1874, died of wounds 70, died Of acci-
dent 8, died of disease 10S. wounded
severely 80, wounded, degree unde.
termined, 257, wounded slightly 4S4,
missing in action A.
The following Ohio men were In
tho list: lE
Killed In Action
Sergeant Walter Myers, Middle.
port; Stanley Mckinley. Middleport.
Corporal Lewis Francis Hall, Cleyo.
land.
Pyts. Michael J. Mcister, Cleveland;
Park w. Etter, Magadore; Mckinley
King. Newark; John A. Magan. Cleve.
land; Harold w. Manship, Van Vert;
Mirl Vance, Gallipolis; Leon Palardy,
Delaware; Charles A. Whalen, Cleve.
land.
Died of Wounds
Sergeant William A. Morehart, CO.
lumbus.
Privates Herman Matticks, Man.
chester; Jasper w. Diehen. Toledo;
Earl Hartford. Mansfield; Soil Kur.
lander, Cleveland; Fred 9. Walls,
Spargarsyille.
Died OF Disease
Corporal ELTON v. FADpiS, MI.
Vernon.
Wounded Severely
Cook Herman Il. McMunn, BelOit.
Privates Neil IL. Merrill, Andover;
Pether Zalopa. Cleveland; Harry q.
Cecil. Canton: Harry Rinhold, Ak.
ron; Harvey Taylor, Cleveland; Clar.
ence Il. Baker, Ashtabula; Carl f..
Mace, Athens.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergeant Harry w. Endter, st. Ber.
nard.
Corporal John j. Hawkins, Cleve-
land.
Priyates Charles Row, Washington