davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
SWINE

Tor many years the swine industry
il Connecticut has had to root" foT.
existence, a fact which holds true for
much Of New England. Present CON
ditionS, though indicate place here
for swine and that the limits of the
industry have not been reached, saws
i. G. Sullins, agent in swine hus-
handry for the extension service OF
Connecticut Agricultural College at
Storrs
Statistics for the past two Years
show now and increasing interest in
pork production. according to Mr..
Sullins. In January, 1917. the mum
Der Of swine on farms in this state
was $4,000, in January 1918. $4,000
and the indications are that the nun
her 20 be reported in January 1918
viii show much greater increase
Only small portion OF the pork
consumed by Connecticut's population
is produced within the state. This
may be due TO the errone5us idea that
profitable swine raising Belongs only
to the corn belt. Il is ttAe that grain
production here is not cnual to that
OF some states but we Rave on hand
and can produce feeds sr+tRfle YoI
swins and should make use OF then
70 such an extent as is profitable. Per.
sons not adapted to swine raising OF
whose conditions are unsuitable 70,
such should not undertake it, espe.
cially on q large scale. Nevertheless
a few hogs might be grown on farm.
where none are kept at present.
Growing and fatteninS pigs on The
different farms by boys and girls max
it possible TO use refuse or mex.
pensive feeds and. at the same time
make use of labor which otherwis,
might not be utilized for any goot
purpose The progress OF pig clu!
wRk with boys and girls since its in,
PRODUCTION into this state indicates
the Importance and popularity of thi
kind Of work It was begun in 1911
with an enrolment of $40 member
who grew and fattened 600 pigs. l!
1918 the enrolment was increased t.
2,50j members who grew and fatten
ed more than 1000 pigs. From a fl
nancial standpoint this work has 5ecr
nt considerable value while from al
educational standpoint the value il
inestfmable.
The utilization OF garbage as a feet
fog swine offers an economical mean!
VI producing pork in this state. Thre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in ,
Few Minutes. Money Back If Trent
ment Does Not Overcome any Form
of TndjDesfiou

If you feel as though there was a
lump of lead at the pit of the stomach,
take couple of Mi-on-a stomach tab
lets and in five minutes you should
see that all stomach distress has van
ished.
If you have stomach trouble, no mat
ter from what cause, use Mi-on a
stomach tablets that are recommended
to cleanse and renovate the stomach
and put it in such shape that you can
eat hearty meal without any dis
tress.
If you belch gas. have heartburn OF
sour stomach. you need Mona. II
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before, take two Mi
on-a tablets and see how quickly you
get relief.
II you have shortness of breath. pair
in the stomach, waterbrash or. fou
breath, you need Mona and The
sooner you get it. the sooner YOU
stomach should perform it's duties
properly,
If yon use box Of Mi-on-a tablet!
and feel that it has mot overcome yon1
indigestion or stomach trouble, taxi
the empty box to your dealer and h
will refund your money. That show!
our faith in the value of Mi-on-a. Fo-
sale by Lee &. Osgood Co. and all lead
ing druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

bottom is ~ miles long and nine
tenths of a mile vide with an area
OF IL square miles. The little cres-
cent-shaped island in the lake meas
ures 400 feet from peint-eos point. The
precipice from the. lake I'd lie highest
point of the}ri,n isx3.565Sfsst''
Mr.. Griggs estimates the CAPACITY of
the hole alta 800 OO0,O cubic yards
If this holet were filed with water,
there would be enough % supply New
York city for. 1,635 days. The great
eruption blew opt 4l.QQeg001,G0O cubic
yards of material, more than forty
times the. amounttdemoved in the con-
struction of The Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
POULTRY IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION
Rv p O. HOLDEN

BY P. G. HOLDEN.
On the average farm little attention
ts paid to the raising of poultry and
yet nothing else pays so well for the
amount of money invested and the
amount of care required.
On the 5000 900 farms in the United
States there is an average of only A
head Of poultry to each farm. In some
states the average is more than 100.
The average hen lays but five dozen
eggs year. She should lay eight
dozen. 1t is not uncommon for a hen
10 lay IL. II. and even 20 dozen.
IL there were an average of 100 hens
on each farm in America and each
hen laid eight dozen eggs year, these
eggs at so cents dozen would be
worth more than $1,000 900, 900 This
would be over $50 for every man, wo-
man, and child living in the rural dis
tricts of the United States.
The value of the eggs alone. to say
nothing of other poultry products,
would be so per cent. of the value of
all the hogs in the United States on
January l last, at SIS a hundred
pounds; it would be So per cent. OF
the value of the entire 1918 corn crop
a. 81 a busnel; it would be SO Per cent
of the entire 1918 wheat crop at 81 q
bushel; it would exceed the entire 1918
cat crop on basis of Is cents bushel
by SS75,0o0,o 900; 1t would De five times
tie value of the products of all the
1917 war gardens and three times the
value of the products of the 1918 war
gardens, which set a record never be-
fore equsled in this country.
The laying hen is deserving of our
best care and attention. Every time
she lays an egg she deposits nearly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Lucky and UnlackY Dreama

In Englandswhen one dreams "
horses or dogs, it bodies well for the
sleeper. That is easy 70 understand,
for they are only living up TO their
characters as mans best friend. But
1t is net SO easy to explain why to
dream that you ase walking through
field If ripe harley or plucking a
filbert ffnn "a slaicasy grown hedge
should pfesage sickness and misfor-
tune. %s-@ go
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
CELERY BLIGHT,

Burn diseased plants and leaves Of
Celery. Scattering diseased parts Of
celery over the ground will harbor the
disease over winter and make il
more general next year.
Spraying with bordeaux will check
the spread OF celery blight. The young
I'snt should be sprayed before trans
planting and aftervard as needed
Spray too often rather than not
enough. Cover the leaves of the
plants well with the spray.
For small gardeners it is best to use
the commercial preparations of Dor
ccaux.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
MULCH STRAWBERRY BEDS.

Strawberry beds need nulching
now, if it has not been done earlier.
Freezing and thawing lifts the plants
out of the ground, and the exposure OF
the roots to the sun and winds kills
the plants.
Mulching keeps the ground frozen
so the plants remain ia place unit
the frost goes, in the spring.
In the spring the mulch should be
removed from the plants but allowed
to remain between the rows.
Be careful not to apply the mulch
too heavily. Three inches of strawy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
.Tlrepleces.Need Care.

Clocks will lseensgood time If they
are" wound toostightiy and never
allowed to run down. An eight-day
clock should be wound once In four
days, and then half or little more than
half way each time, 4 watch that
is wound twice day will keep bettee
time than If it is wound Up, quite ugh;
every q hours - /. Zar.-.Lat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

cities have already taken action in
disposing OF garbage in this way and
the results obtained are favorable.
Other cities might do well to investi-
gate the matter.
The improvement of herds and the
practice of modern methods in feed
ing and caring for swine seems highly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
North American Birds

A recent, census, of North American
birds shows .au increase of 125 species
and subspecies since 1910 But though
there are really9new birds in the list,
many of them belong TO ,sabspecies, "
to this time nnrecognized,y,,-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

desirable. To aid in bringing this
about the Connecticut Swine Growers
Association has been formed. Through
it and the pig club work with boys
and girls the swine industry should
| find its proper place without further
| roofing"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

manure is sufficient. A heavy mulch
of leaves, which is sometimes applied,
will become compact over the plants
and smother them. Leaves must be
used with care over any perennial
plant on this account.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

Nature Unadorned is said to be
adorned the most, but the bare truth
isn't always thing of beauty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

Total .......,. .........,. S639,6S5.03
shown above, the amount of which in
terest and discount was charged at rates
in excess of those permitted by law
(Sec 5197 Rev. Stat.) was S., 900 The
number OF such loans was one.
State OF Connecticut. County OF New
London, IS: /, Charles H Phelps,
Cashier of the above named bank. do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my know
ledge and belief
CHARLES Il PHELPS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn Ia before me
this 7th day of January. 1919.
JOHN H. PERKINS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
COSTELLO LIPPITT,
F. L. WOODARD.
J. c. HENDERSON,.
Directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
BANK STATEN ENTs
No. 1851

REPORT OF CONDITION or
Tie Merchants National Bank at Nor
wich. in the State Of Connecticut, at
the close of business on December 81,
1918:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
BANK STATEMENTS

No. 657
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Thames National Bank at Norwich
In the State of Connecticut. at the close
| of business on December 81, 1918:
RESOURCES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

with Federal Reserve
Bank (see item 1d)..... $4,000 90
*Of the total loan and discounts
shown above. the amount on which in
terest and discount was charged at rates
in excess of those permitted by law
(Sec. 51s7 Rev. Stat,) was None.
State Of Connecticut County OF N"w
London, SIS: I. Nathan A. Gibbs.
Cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my know
ledge and belief
NATHAN A GIBBS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day of January, 1919.
GEORGE D. FILLMORE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
JOHN PORTEOUS.
WILLIAM B. YOUNG
b.. LEONARD o. SMITH,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
GEN. JOHN G. D. KNIGHT.

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Brig. Gen. John G. D.
Knight. former Engineer Commits
sloner Of the District. at West Point.
The flag on the District Building was
noWn at half stan until after the
ceremony.
General Knight died Monday at the
Falr Oak Sanitarium. Summit, n. J.
he is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Mrs. G. P. Howell and Mrs.
w. b. Ladue. His grandson. George
flerce Howell. jr., was recently NOM
mated for appointment to West Point
from the District.
A resolution was adopted by the
Board Of District Commissioners yes
terday expressing sorrow at the
death OF General Knight and appre-
cation OF the services he had rem
dered the District. The resolution
closed as follows:
"A gallant gentleman and a true
soldier his memory deserves we'll of
the people of Washington. The Com
missioners, for themselves and their
of the District of CO.
lumbia government, record this ap-
probation Of his service and this ex-
preston Of their sorrow at his pass
ing"
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leslie D. Campbell. 81. Of Richmond. Va .
and Moreno Wells Dickson. Is. OF Dar-
Iington, s. c The Rev: I: E. Davis.
Thomas Stein. p, OF Wilmore, Pa, and
Matte Wesley, II. of Somerset. Ky The
Rev. John B. Clark
Clement Cecil Weakley. 30, OF Syria, Va,
and Maude Dodison. 90. Of Slate Mills.
Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
W. Nathan Westbroom, so. OF Port To-
bacco, Md, and Marion Wood Taylor.
SIS. Of Mount Victoria. Md. The Rev.
II. Z. Upper.
Frank p Ryan. "a. and Mary L Simeon.
y, both of this city. The Rev. Joseph
George whitley. jr.. %. of Bessemer. Ala,
and Katie Mac WILDER. IS Of this city.
The Rev. F. l.. Griffin.
Edward P. Perks, %, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Florence Wolh. 1s, of Altoona, Pa.
The Rev. T. E. Davis.
William Paul Irwin. %. of Wolcott, Kan.
and Lou Alta Stacy, % of this city. The
Rev. d. p. Birnie.
Buckingham, %, both Of this city. The
Rev Jas. A. Smyth.
James l. Whelchel, %. and Mary Mar
The Rev Herbert s. smith.
Vim. n. Wright. %, Of Alexandria. Va, and
Catherine ca zine i. G Starry Is, Of Baltimore
Edwin Harold LepIey. y. and Evelyn
Elizabeth Cotton, 30. both OF Connelis-
vile, Pa. The Rev. H H Ranek;
and Helen NJ. Wiggers. IS. Of Davenport.
Iowa The Rev VIM. T Snyder
Almon c. Myers, SIS, and Mary Anna Dob
son, 50. both of this city. The Rev VIM.
]. Brooks
Romeo Di Francesca. 81. and Antonietta
Gina. %. both of this city. The Rev.
y. NJ. De Carlo
william G. Midget a. and Mamie c.
willett, 81, both of this city. The Re-.
c. p. Sparkling.
Rudolph Thomas HarreII, 20. and Kilda
Malcolm, IS. botH Of this city. The
Rev. George Dudley.
c. e. johnson, %. and Natalie E, Jones,
%. The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
W. B Ellis, 81. and Ethel West, Is.
The Rev. z. B. Smith.
J. e. Bundy, p, and Annie e Jenkins, 10.
The Rev. W. Fl. Dean.
W. H. Lewis, %. and Agnes F. Adams. rs.
The Rev. William ]. Howard.
F. D. Scott, %, and Bette Stewart, 20.
The Rev. J. s. Carroll.
J. R. Terrill, 81. and Cora B. Brown, s.
The Rev. S. p. W. Drew.
]. r. Perry. Is, and Maria Brown. p. The
Rev. A. Ssyles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
KAISER DODGES
NEUTRAL TRIAL

5 Z Rim. June 11.-Former EN-
peror Wilhelm declines voluntarily
TO offer himself as a sacrifice for the
sins OF Germany, says a copyright
dispatch to the New York Sun. The
ex-Kaiser did not encourage the plan
conceived in a circle Of his personal
friends here to relieve Holland OF the
question OF his delivery and at the
same time do som thing for his own
reputation by boldly offering to stand
trial before a neutral high court.
The person who went to Amerongen
on that alleged mission and whose
identity cannot be disclosed has re-
turned with a report that his mission
was unsuccessful. He is said to have
found the ex-Kaiser so optimistic that
nothing could happen to him, aid
aside from that in such a nervous
condition, that he was unable to put
the idea over.
The idea has not been abandoned
entirely, but it is said the originators
Of the scheme are very sceptical
Inc plan was Tor the eN-hdlSeT 10
call upon the heads OF two neutral
governments to create a high court
made up Of European neutrals, before
which he was voluntarily to place
himself on trial to answer the charges
made against him by the allies.
1t was believed this plan would be
welcomed by the allies as a way out
Of a difficult problem not only for
them but for Holland az well. II was
further believed that the idea would
appeal to Wilhelm's sense of the dra-
matte to offer himself as a sacrifice
for what is being visited upon his
people. The small mOnarChial circle
that initiated the plan is keenly dis
appointed, as II had hoped il would
revive the monarchical spirit in Ger
many. which admittedly is all but
killed out by the manner in which |
the eK-kaiser left.
II is declared that in order to keep |
out or spells % depression it |
has been decided BY his physician to |
much Of the truth from |
him. II is not clear how far the peace |
erms have been made known to him. |
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
BEAT FRAIL WIFE
TO PROVE HIS LOVE

NEW YORK, June Thames Wal
ker. a printer. arraigned before Mag
istrate Edgar V. rockingham, in
West Side court on a charge OF beat
ing his wife. a frail-looking woman,
told the court that he loves his wife
and that when his love boils over
giving her a thrashing is his only re-
lief
Walker a powerful man, was ar
rested by Patrolman Frank CurIey, of
the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton. after he had beaten his wife in
front of their home, backing both
eyes, and then kicking her after he
had knocked her down, according to
the story the wife told in court
Mrs. walker went on the stand and
testified that her husband has been
beating her regularly since their mar
rage two years ago. and that he was
out on parole for the same offense
after having served a sixty-day SEN
tence in the workhouse
Walker on the stand broke out
with:
Judge. my God, / love her. Nv
love boils over and II is my only re-
lief. She goes to her sister and stays
with her. but. o. my God. Judge. how
] love her Stretching his arms out
dramatically toward his wife, he ex-
claimed: Margaret. you know l love
you"
To this Judge rockingham re-
marked:
You must idolize her How ten
der your love must be. Your wife's
appearance certainly show it.
"A man who would do what you
have done does not deserve a place
IN this city. If you call that love YOU /
must be crazy"
walker was held in $500 bail for |
special sessions
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

transports roll as Roland Phillips"
Mrs. Roland Phillips. Of Flushing.
Long Island. was waiting to see IL
he was her son OF the same name,
who had been reported killed in ac-
ton. She shook her head as the
amnesia victim came in sight and
turned away with tears in her eyes.
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod, OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church OF
st. Nicholas. and his daughter, were
hoping that Phillips" was In reality
his son, Blakely Mcleod, who mys-
teriously disappeared from Camp
Mills last June. When Phillips"
was taken TO a military hospital in a
dazed condition he signed his name
|Blakely," and his description Tailed
with that of the missing Mcleod boy.
But the Rev. Mcleod, too, shook
his head and turned away to continue
the search he has been making ever
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
SAYS HUSBAND SPAT IN
HER FACE; ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Catharine G. Marcellino today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Vincent S. Marcellino,
who she says runs a barbershOP at
AS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
for limited divorce and alimOny AL
leging cruelty and insufficient sup
port.
Mrs Marcellino alleges that on one
occasion her husband accused her of
taking one of his rings "smacked her
on the face with both hands. kicked
her and then spat in her face" They
were married in this city October rs,
1917. Justice Hitz. presiding in
Equity Court, No -, signed an order
requiring the husband to show cause
why his wife's petition should not
be granted
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
YANK, MIND BLANK,
DISAPPOINTS THREE

NEW YORK. June IA strange
scene was enacted at the dock in Ho-
boken when the transport Noun. YER
non arrived with returning soldiers
from France, and a man and a wom-
an stepped to the gangplank, each
bent on claiming a soldier who had
been found wandering about the
streets OF Paris, a victim of amnesia-
as a son.
The soldier had been. listed on the
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
DEATHS.

Myra ]. McFarran. 81 yrs. lIO4 18th St NV.
Jennie S. Sutton, IS yrs. 2s05 14th St NV.
Viola Cheek. q yrs. 49S ST. sw.
Charlotte s. Cotton, "a yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
George I. Langley, 10, Blue Plains, d. c.
Arthur NJ. RICHTER, 81, 419 18th ST Sc
Mollie Roberts, so. 10 I St Sc.
Sarah A. Carpenter. so. Burrville, d. c.
Lucy Miles. %, Freedmens' Hos.
Infant son of James L. Willie Robinson, 4
days, Freedmens' Hos
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
BIRTHS.



Lewis S. and Sadie l. Wilson.
Walter A. and Amy c. Turner.
William E and Edna L. Tayman.
.. Archie and Lily c. Russell.
joseph y. and Cathlyn E. Purks.
Charles II. and Minnie ]. GeeslinE.
William w. and Ida e. Carlton.
Thomas H. and Katherine Cornett.
George L. and Elizabeth S. Bliss.
James L. and Willie Robinson.
DAUGHTERS.
Edwin B. and Anna N. WaIIach
Robert II. H. and Belva Spidel.
William r. and Bessie Mccall.
David J. and Iva b. Guy.
Robert s. and Matilda Gallun.
James c. and Mar O. Edgerton.
Milton II. and Alma c. CIoke.
Henri c. and Goldie NJ. Bratten
Ernest and Marion Oliver.
George H. and Maud v Dabney.
Thomas and Genevievs Creeke.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
LOUIS C. JONES.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for
Louis c. Jones at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Nd. Mr.. Jones
was eighty-three years old and had
been engaged in the grocery business
for number of years in Washington.
He died yesterday at his home in
Forest Glen, Nd. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Jones.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
ZURH0RST WILL LEAVES
ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIDOW

George F. Zurhorst. who died June
., last. in his will, fled for probate.
leaves his entire estate to his widow,
who is also named executrix.
Zurhorst was formerly a member OF
George p. Zurhorst's Sons. under
takers, at sol East Capitol street
Mrs. Julia ]. Baltz, widow OF John
H. BaItz, who died June ;, Is named
sole beneficiary in her husbands win.
She is also named executrix.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
THIS BURGLAR CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE'S "LICKERED UP"

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA fell
low can't drink and get away with
burglary. | was drunk when caught.
man cant drink during working
hours and expect to work right"
That is the philosophy expressed by
James Nolan, former convict. now in
custody after he was alleged to have
robbed several homes in the resIden-
tai section Of the city. Twice Nolan
was discovered at work and twice he
eluded the police
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
AUT0IST RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE THAT OF DOG

ANDERSON, Ind, June 11.-Arthur
Billiu wrecked his automobile to keep
from running over a dog that crossed
the street in front Of his machine.
Billiu was taken to a hospital suf-
fering from serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
Knit Underwear in Summer Weights
SILK Isle COTTON

wears Italian Underwear
Portable and economical it washes and we'll
will interested the Italian silk
bo The neck finished with silk tape daWsg and edge the
And there dwsng at the wan white flesh and black
all Sizes EACH.
in o
Em
in
in white o. %
in to pair
aions
umbrella
nswfh
Should tap xra sizes
HI Undw Section, Third oorc
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

since his son disappeared.
4 representative OF Mrs. Emma
Phillips, of Evanston, Ill, was also At
the pier. believing the afnnesia victim
was her son. but Il was definitely es-
tablished after the transport doeked
that his real name was Roland Phil
lips. and that his home Is at 5e3
North Seventh street, Evansville, Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
Births, Rarrlages, DEATHS
Notice, Nag Be PhOuSd UnsL p $780, Branch

Tom and Mary Beasley.
David L. and Daisy Bruce.
James and Arsina Bradley.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
Total Casualties To Date 283,787;
SLists Given Out Today

eight casualty lists today, bringing
Ohio, Cleveland, Walter Strieber.
Russia, Ripian, WhadSlaw WySakowsLd.
Norway, FrOSta, Trondh jem, Marius Han
sen.
Mich, Detroit, George W. Hill.
LIEUTENANT:
Cal, Los Angeles, Thomas 4. Ciabel.
SERCEANTS.
~. C., Hickory, Rufus c. Curtis.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Prank j. Rieble.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
ny, Kings Mountain, WiWWiam Fl. Sims.
Ohio, Toledo, SoleSlaw WitkOwaki.
Conn. FairhaVen. Prank ". FreitaE.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

The War Department gave out
the total for the army up to 1885,
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Ind, indianapolis, Samuel a. Freas.
Nan, Cambria, Bernard W. Baker.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph VI. Lyons.
Mass, Peabody, Arthur r. Tracy.
CORPORAL.
=. C., Anderson, William T. GunteF.
PRIEATES.
Ill, Chicago, Leonard g. Ply.
v, OSweEO. james L. HeaEerty.
~. j., Jersey City, George l. OStrandeF.
w. Va, Pool, Henry Joseph PitsenbarEer.
Greece, Athens, Nicholas Bepepes.
Col, Mesa, George II. kilboFn.
Mich, Menominee, Herbert W. larson.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

The War Department gave out e