davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02

tpie sic iaaten, es Sic Meniden
BON ber. 2aif ibrer 8iirben entlaite.
Dies NOR SSbre neber5ellg1ng iber
bas getpidtige Gnoe BEG 5Ditems, Def
len MppIitation Die sgan5e Welt err
beben madte. &eute iino IN ben Yfa=
ben Sbrer Mrmee Die 3eiden bieier
gr5iebung %geitreut, Die bog tpabre
gn6e betrogen un0 Sbrer erbabenen
Seblern 5eigen.
uMbgeieben, baB' Sic zines Cages
81 mir iagten, baB es nidt Sbr Hedt
tpar, cine heltimmte 9nnblung gu
unternebmen, Die ben Beltfrieoen err
balten bdtte, fagten sic min an Der
Da9t Meteor am %. Sum- 1914, als
Sic bon Ser grmorbnng bes Gr5ber-
3og Ger6inanbs Iernten, rSSeRt mnB
ih nles mieber bon borne beginnen."
Die @eididte miro in oieien 5pet
M%uslaiiungen hires @etpiiiens Die
8nbrbeit Sbrer 8erontportlibfett
fir iiberlegten &rieg 5eigen.Sn einem
Snterbietp, 6ns i6 nit Sbnen an
6erielben Da6t am ielben Worgen
bottle bemerfte i1 gentle Bunfte, Die
oie mirfliden 3mede eridloiien. Mls
ih lagte, 6aB i6 claude, oaB Die V}az
joritat oes frdn5oliiden Bottles Die
Sbee zines freunblihen 3ulammen-
rpirfens nit 3eut1dlanb 11nterltube,
anttporteten sic mir nit unge1pobn-
lider 8egeilterung: 50, aber mir
nriii1en uns beeilen, iolllt miirbe es gu
fpat fein un6 es merben an6ere Sir
engagements fir sic Steaungen Der
| Notionen IN europa n%ottpenoig lei11.
f, @ier fin6en mir 6ie Nngloia6Ien,
oie lire tpirfliden ssnterelien berite=
fen uno' perfufen lid gu elmer ge=
meiniamen @erteioigung geaen Die
gelbe Moi1e gu pereinigen. Sogar IN
6ielem Sabre gebraudten Bralioent
Willon un6 England Sic oiplomati=
ide 5prode. Sic periteben ebenfaQs.
6ob neiter ni6ts nit 9eutidlano ge-
ton perben tonne, a1s 6iefes &ei9
AT nebmen, mie es it,"
vMa6ber fproden Sic ldn9er nit
mir, nm mid al iiberueiien, baB sic
feline b0ien Mbiidten gegen Sranf.
reid ODER irgen6iemon6 bitten nnb
Sic bemerften, 6oB sic iiber @uB-
Lamb bergefouen pdren, tpenn es mi,
inert tpGre, bnr6 ieinen &rteg nit
Sesapan un6 iber Sranfrei9, als ii9
800 600 fran5olii6eS oloaten III Cpl.
taIern befanoen. Mls id anttportete,
sob Sronfrei6 friebli4e Mbii@ten
6urh sic 9enoen5 Ser He6n5iernng
ieiner milit6rii9en Eruppen ge5eigt
baiittte, botten sic ntdts mebr 5u ia
gen."
Ser Brin3 beipridt Damn cine fem
iotionene Ronnerintion IN tpel9er Ser
@uifer, a1f eine britifde Sdma6ron
6euteno, sic &ieI beindte. 6as &om-
men seq &rieges borousiab:
,9ie Transformation Sbrer Gent
tpeile pnr6e mir I'M Stunt 1914 be-
fo1n,t aIs sic om Ded Der 3oben-
5onern in &iel nit B%etpegung iagten,
aIs sic cine englii9e Sdtpabron To-
mtierte: r@enn fie mid 5tpinaen,
.&rieq 5u erfflGren, oann miro Die @elt
ettpos ieben, Dos fie niemals 5upor
; erlebte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
1taiicr iparcc friit3eitie pom prin3 ren 11enaeo
iber tas itnt bcreritehcnDe 6eidif e~clpartrt.

5%-s0#H# &EH#t aE&S+AStS#VV.IeIg#
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
January 2, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
! Hnris, 90. De5.S--- airing Gilbert
bon Monafo ibergab Der Qilo5iierten
Breffe einen bemerfenstperten Brief,
ben er an Ben friiberen &aiier @I
bbelm aoreiiierte unb Der bic gntbnls
lungen 6es Brin5en 2idnomsfD, 0es
oeut56en @elan6ten in 2onbon Dor
Dem Mnsbrl16e 6es @rieges un6 ct.
M1iiblen zines friiberen &rupp Di-
reftors 5n %iibertreffen i9eint.
Das ghreiben 11imrmt auf biele
&onberiattonen nit benz gr-&aiier
be5ug, Die iid auf &riegsproiefte Be,
5ogen iopie auf mebrere 8riefe an.
ben Brinaen, Die nit uMfein lieber'
&uiin" iiberldrieben un6 usSSbrer
@obeit Greunb, @uli1 l1n6 8erebrer,
@iIbelm S. st." unter3eibnet iinb.
Sic &onberiotionen beden Sabre
nober 8ermanoti9aft mdbreno mel
der Brin3 gilbert Elm bdufiger 8e-
iu6er bes, @aiiers in Berlin un6 &iel
unb ouf bes &aiiers Sommerpalait
auf Der Sniel &orfu mar. 9es Brin-
gen 8rief uMn Seine Majeitat, BiI=
belm H." ipribt Sen friiberen &oiier
ourdppegs als uSerr" an, ruff Die
&onperlationen, in melden Der &ai=
ief leine Sbeen iberD euti6lanos 3u=
fnnft entpidelt 3urid un6 beidreibt
oann sic il1f5eiipe Mrt, mie er Ben
militQriifen glementen mid.
Sn Der 8egrunoung ieines S6rei=
bens iogt Brin5 gilbert:
sd ipre6e rtad II Sabren bon
8emiibnngen sic auf BEN ein5igen
@eq al bringen, ser Die riDaliiieren=
ben Notionen in Sen @ren5en Ser &C.
ref)tigfeit erbolten pur6e un0 Die
5rieoensintereiien Branfreids un6
9ent16lanos mieber Dereinigen fonn=
tie. Sd ipre6e aus Der ueber5eugu1g
meiner 5eele inn @egeniabe 81 benz
aompIott Ser Madt, bas @eleBe un6
gbre abI9nei6et, an sic 5d0nbeiten
Ser Qualification berni6tet uno ben
Mann> iiber sic 8eltie erbebt.
SIS Lao an Sbnen Die g0Bte @elta1t
oner s3eifen gu meroen, bitten sic
SSbre Matbt CUR MnsbeIiernng Der
ungeredtigfeit in europa beniibt nnb
SsSbre bobe Mntoritdt ben Soealen oes
@edtes, Ser @ere6tigfeit uno Srie=
6ens beniibt, 6enen ii6 iebt Die
Menidbeit i9nellitens 5%utpen6et.
uMber anitatt oeiien berblieben Sic
BEL ben brutolen @etpobnbeiten elmer
militariiden Monordie, big Deutfd'
lano, meldes Weltmadt anf Der 3D.
iis ser Qualification bdtte erringen
f0nnen, @ie in ieinen faliden Soeen
blinolings berabgeidleift bat"
Muf einige Museinanoeri ebunger1
nit DEM grz&aiier gu ipreden fom=
mend, iagt Der Brin5:
sd tpurbe bon Sbrem @eiprdbe,
oos i9 nit Sbnen bel Der Snongura<
ton 6es 0bierbutoriums IN 2eoen=
berq bette, tief ergriffen. Mls ib bic
Milit6riiierung oes 8olfes. als eine
erltaunlide inbibi6uene @ntptdlnng
perurteilte, Damn beibrieben sic mir
Die BorteiIe elmer io1den Sorm bon
Matchmaker gr5iebung auBerbalb let
ner rein miIitGrii9en 3mede, neil,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02

Sc 1T ridt INNER main, baf nut
ter Stat tener 1T. Ser Rat beiipiels-
meiie, ben Brdiioent 8i1fon ben III
Iiiertentnber ben 95ean bringt, foitet
tie niidftgf11no 1T bod iebenfads gut.
15ebragltfiognr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
8mblanH pcrler a<Rt Hill
licnett u1an1t.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
December 26, 1918. as required by the
Act OF Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Nen gorf, 81. De5. sSSn elmer
Mniprn6e an ben ausldn0ii6en San,
oelsflub erfldrte 81. s.. Sad, Direftor
beg ruififhen Snformationsblros,
6aB Die gegentDartige %erbarm11ngs,
miir6ige Gage bes ruiiiiden &ei9es
b1rb ben totolen Nieoerbru6 berur
fa6t 6urd ben Rrieg b%erborgerufen
tp11rbe, inbem 6iefes 2an6 ui9t me-
niger tpie 100000 Mnnn berlor,
BON oenen 5000, 900 getotetun6 cine
MeiGionen perfriippelt murben.
rgs liegt in einem see bon 8lut
1no Srdnen," febte err bin5u, nuno
iebt ~iturren MiIioner1 2el1te 6em
9%11ngertobe ins MntIb. 8eildnfig
.20,00O,O0O Menf6en merber in &uBv
lon6 IN biefem @inter iterben, erbal-
ten lie ntdt iofortige 6ilfe bon ben
Mniierten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02

Ser &nabe &arI 2iebfnedt, Sic 3D.
gelfheuhe nlf fetten @edern, mie-
mon i'm gerornt, bot nilgenfbeinlin
nlfgeb66rt ffHiird5terrIih al iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02

Gin Nann obne Gbrgei5 1T pie.
cir1e faaierte Banf, gan5 @ebduose..
unb fein gutbaoben .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Death of Mrs. Nellie Parrish.

Mrs. Nellie Parrish died at her
home in Union City Sunday after
noon, Dec. 2s, 1918, at 8 o'clock,
after an illness of pneumonia which
lasted a few days only.
Mrs. Parrish was the widow of the
late John Parrish, and is survived by
two children, whose names are Ruth
and Freddie. She was AZ years of
age and born as Nellie Partin in Mid
die Tennessee. The family moved to
Weakley County, where she was
reared. She is also survived by a
brother, j. T. Partin, of Paragould,
Ark, and a sister, Mrs. Matte Crav-
ems, of Terrell, Tenn, both of whom
were present at the funeral. Fred
die, the son, arrived from Camp
Sewer just before his mothers death.
Mrs. Parrish was a member of the
Christian Church, recognized and es-
teemed as a woman of Christian
graces and lovable character, and her
untimely death left number of sor-
rowing hearts.
Funeral services were conducted at
home by Rev. j. Randall Farris and
the remains were taken to East View
Cemetery for interment.
We are requested by the family
to be remembered with truly thank
full hearts in gratitude to those who
came to their assistance and admin
istered in sickness and in death. The
blessings of God are invoked on each
and everyone.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03

cap. He spoke and asked where he
was and what he was doing there.
The reply was that he was in an
American Red Cross hospital and
that he was in the hands of friends.
Next came one of the most famous
American surgeons, who took his
case. 1t was one requiring the great
est skill to restore circulation. Elec-
trio baths and strappings were used,
and instructions given for the great
est precaution, the nurse being told
that upon the first signs of life and
sense of touch in the limbs to re-
port Immediately. This was done
and to-day, thru the work of the
American Red Cross, Private Mason
is permitted to enjoy the use of his
limbs and health of body, while, but
for the Red Cross, he would have
either filled a soldiers grave or re-
manned a hopeless invalid.
The address was one of the best
of the war work ever made here, and
the speaker brought the lesson home
to us to do our part in memberships
and otherwise sustaining this glori-
Gus organization.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03

the Gates revival some years ago and
became a member of tho Baptist
Church. He was regular in his de-
votional duties and in Sunday school.
He was held in all his relations with
the highest confidence and esteem.
A few hours before he died he
said, Dad, want to go to sleep with
you by me, and wake up with mother
by me-" His was a consecrated
Christian life and he died a trium-
plant death.
Services by Rev. G. l.. Ellis, Of
Martin, were conducted at the. resi-
dence of Mr.. Geo. Porter in Union
City, and the remains were taken to
Mount Zion for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Letter From Harry Duncan.

Dear Mother and Dad: Am feel
ing fine this eve and we have just
got in and settled down. We left
Ponte Delegodo Tuesday, Dec. 10, at
1880 a. m. and met the President
about 8 o'clock, then came back by
the Azores Island, a Portugal gun
boat firing a salute of FL guns, the
George Washington answering them
with the same number Good wealth
er all the time.
Friday, Dec. IL, we were met by
some more destroyers and then Dec.
IS we were met by nine battleships,
the largest in the Navy, this making
altogether ten battle9hips and SO
destroyers; sure was pretty sight.
Then there were two French cruisers
and eight of their destroyers, and
every battleship and cruiser fired 81
guns as a salute. l took several pic
lures of the George Washington.
That is the ship the President was
on. l hope they are good.
We got in and anchored about 2
o'clock this eve, Dec. 10, and then
came into our anchorage tonight.
He is going to Paris tonight. Hope
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an OK
animation for the county of Hick-
man, KY, to be held at Union City,
Tenn, and Clinton on Jan. 25,
1919, to fill the position of rural
carrier at Columbus and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to male citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory of post Office in the coun-
ty and who meet the other require
ments set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks
may be obtained from the offices
mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. c. Applications
should be forwarded to the Commits
sion at Washington ct the earliest
practicable date
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Death of Thos. Porter.

Thomas Porter, aged twenty years,
one month and thirteen days, died at
Alamagardo, New Mexico, whittier
he had gone some months before for
his health, and where he few weeks
ago suffered an attack of heart trou-
BILE which resulted in his demise
Monday, Dec. 23, 1918, at o'clock.
The young man was the son of
Mr. Geo. l.. Porter, this city. He is
survived by his father and sister,
Mrs. Clarence GULL, also of this city
Deceased attended the public schools
of Union City and graduated from
the Union City High School with
the class of 1916. Last year he made
a trip with his father to California
and later returned with him to st.
Louis. There Mr. Porter opened the
offices of his mining company, and
then it was discovered that Thomas
health was failing and he came back
to Union City to recupcrate. The
conditions becoming more unfavor-
able he left with his father for
Alamagardo, where it was hoped the
climate would effect a change of
health. Thus he remained for time
until it was discovered a short time
ago that he was ill of heart trouble.
Mr.. Porter left here and reached his
son in his last illness, and came home
with the remains which reached here
and were inferred at Mount Zion on
the 28th ult
Thomas Porter was q young man
of exceptionally fine personal char
acter and intellectual advantages He
was popularity esteemed in school
and among his friends everywhere.
At home they roved him for his man
illness and kindness. He grew up
with promise, and when cut down in
youth the family was sorely bereft.
Thomas professcd religion during
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Government Highways.

On account of the war this paper
has said but little about the roads
for the past two years. Now that
the war is over conditions have
changed and we should set our minds
on road building.
In whet way could the Govern
ment serve all the people as we'll as
road building. In that way ell OF
the idle men of the country could be
put to work on returning from the
Army, powder plants and other war
plants. Four million men in the
United States could be given work for
the next several years, doing all
kinds of road work. Some of the
plants that have been making war
goods would be turned into bridge
making, others repairing and work
ing over the present army trucks in
to woodworking or rock-hauling
trucks. All the Government now
has, and a great many more besides,
will be needed for everyday use.
| Many more men will be required to
d railroad cars to haul this road
erial, and still many more to run
trains that haul this vast amount
ad material. In addition to this,
he States and counties join in
part of this work and build
THAT will be credit to the ma
ION County, one of the richest
e world, needs roads worse than
theAt things combined. This is
most all other West Ten
received from roads is
than the cost, so that
the councl ill have a great asset
in its roads hen once we get them
built.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Greatest Single Horror.

The massacre and deportation of
the Christian Armenians is charac-
terized by Henry Morganthau, for
NOR United States Ambassador to
Turkey, as "the greatest single hor-
ror ever perpetratod in the history CT
humanity" The former Ambassador
to the Ottoman Empire, in his re-
port to the State Department at
Washington, also stated emphatically
that the deportation of Armenians
was carried out on orders issued by
the Turkish government.
1.-THE Turkish authorities had stop
ped all communication between the
provinces and the capital in the naive
belief that they could consumma:e
this crime of the ages before the out
side world was aware of it," declared
Mr.. Morganthau, "but the informa-
ton filtered thru. 1t came from
consuls, from missionaries, from for
eign travellers and even from Turks.
We soon learned that orders had
been issued to the governors of the
provinces to send into exile the en-
tire Armenian population, and the
local officers, with few exceptions,
carried out these instructions. All
the able-bodied men had either been
drafted into the army or disarmed.
The remaining people, old men, wo-
men and children, were subjected to
the most cruel and outrageous treat
ment.
Few nations have suffered as
much" says Morganthau. Carefully
prepared estimates based on reports
that have come to the Committee
from every part of the Near East
show that there are 3,950,000 desti-
tute refugees, q largo proportion of
them in exile. The capitulation of
Turkey has made accessible to the
Committee this great mass of suffer-
ing humanity. Thousands of women
and children are dying every day
from actual starvation. One of the
greatest difficulties Relief Workers
have experienced is getting enough
workmen, who are themselves suf-.
ficiently fed, to bury those who die
of starvation.
The American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief will
conduct, from January IL to 10 a
nationwide campaign to raise $780,
100000 for the relief and rehabili-
tation of the starving and destitute
people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended us
on the occasion of the death of our
loved one in France. You have
proven yourselves to be our friends
truly. May Heavens richest bless
ings be about you always.-Mrs.
Laura HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Alice Nc
Donald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Private Mason's Address.

Private c. S. Mason, of Toronto,
Canada, member of the Saith Ca
madam Regiment, who has seen over
seas service for period of two and
half years with the ellied armies,
now engaged in Red Cross work, fill
ed an appointment here last Sunday
night under the direction of Messrs.
Smith and Burdick, conducting the
county campaign. Private Mason
spoke at the Methodist Church. He
was introduced by the pastor, Rev.
G. J. Evans. The audience was a
large one, fact referred to by the
speaker in the statement that he had
just left Florida and it took three or
four meetings to get together as
many people as were present at the
meeting here. Private Mason, re-
turning from France, volunteered his
services to the officers of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, but upon condition
that he be granted permission to
speak in the South. He had heard
our Southern melodies on the battle
front. He had met with soldiers
from the South, and he wanted to
come down here to enjoy our sun
shine and hospitality. He did so and
was thoroly pleased. Passing to his
lecture we will state in the outset
that he had the attention of the audi
ence riveted from the time he began
to the end of the discourse. 1t was
not done with an effort at oratorical
effect, neither with a lack of assur-
ance upon the part of the speaker to
properly present the subject.
He spoke rather in conversation
al style but with magnetism and
punch that was really and truly in
teresting. He told the story of act
ual service experience-of the law
yer, the laborer, the prince and the
pauper, side by side, separated be-
fore by gulf of distinction, now SO
many soldier comrades, sharing the
hardships, dangers. privations, and
amid these surroundings preserving
the spirit of good humor and the
joy of fellowship, inspired by noble
and imperishable patriotism. He re-
lated the story in a wonderfully
graphic and beautifully realistic way.
Much of it was his own personal ex-
perience on the battle fronts, where
he was engaged for two and one-half |
years, from the time he entered the |
service to the time he received his |
wounds. He told of going thru shot
and shell, of the dropping. of the men |
by the way and of the work of res
cue by the Red Cross which followed |
on these fields of carnage. He told |
of his captain who was wounded and |
kept charging until he fell and then,
with the immortal spirit of the allied |
armies, ordered his comrades to leave
him and carry on" These things
he told in a charming story. He
actually told of the sentiment which
moved him to talk to the moon, while
on guard duty, and ask if he was the
same who was looking down on his
home in Canada.
And then, proceeded Private Ma
son, one day he woke in strange
place looking at a beautiful woman,
the most heavenly face he thought
he ever saw. This woman had on her
forehead the Red Cross and nurses
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03

him luck. We sent ashore and got
our mail Received three from you
dated II, 81 and 9th of November,
and also one from Sue and several
from Olive. Thanks so much for
the picture of grave, but it sure does
look sad and just to think that it is
my own dear brother. When this
reaches you grandma will be with
Uncle ed, suppose.
would like very much, mother,
to come home, but suppose you
we'll understand how everything is.
/ am coming home as soon as we get
back to the States. Am sure glad you
received the souvenirs. Now, moth
err, please brace up and write me a
long letter like you used to. l am
as sorry as can be, but / still and
always will look to the bright side
of life and l hope you will do the
same It is not cold here yet. The
grass is still green on tho. hillside.
! suppose you people are hav.Dg
some awfully cold weather about
now. Last year at this time found
me all set to come home and this
year finds us all wishing that the
next trip will be for the States. We
are still hoping that we can eat
Christmas dinner in the States.
Mother, you can't expect Christ
mas present from me this time I'M
less we are in the States, for things
over here are twice as high as they
should be. Well, mother dear, it is
late, but l just hed to write to you
tonight and l will close. Lots of
love and kisses, l am your only son,
HARRY DUNCAN.S
Brest, France, U. S. S. Bell, Dee. 13.
1t is a star all cleaning gold
That tells of heroes who have died,
That right may reign-that life may
The love of Him they crucified.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
1873 NAMES LISTED
ON LATE CASUALTY
ROLL IN j. s. ARMY
Sixty-One Died of Disease and
u Were Wounded, Degree
Undetermined.

WASHINGTON, March i.--Tho War
Department to-day gave out another
army casualty list Of 1873 names, di-
vded as follows: Wounded, degree
undetermined, 72: died OF disease. Gl'
Those on the list from New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut follow:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
FRBrZ. Albert Newark
GRlFflTllS, John, tsMaren, " J. 49,.
HARLEY Frank A. 52j West End Ave, Ne"
HESaEITINB. Reuben ]. Euensus Centre, y. y.
HODGE Henry W.. Alden. n Y. 49,, mt,
HELLER, Harry v. 3S4 So Third ST.. Brooklyn.
MpERMuTT, William D.. Trenton. nj.
osBORNE. Abort william 1871 southern pou''
SEARf.Es, William n Newark.
sTFnS peSry 9Sr.'' az 4 ibtb t1SGe 81, Broosiyn.
SUNDERLAND William H. Waterbury. Conn.
The following caDled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the
regular report:
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
MERK. william. 7ss r. iSiN 81. Nov York.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
MrRTHA. Jamer. Camden. ~ J.
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
ANZIDE. Chester. Camden n J.
KOIAKON~EI Nnthony Paterson. " J.
l. II
MNIiNpNE. yheie. 1850 Prospect Plar.
HrOoslyr. - - -
Rt,'UAi,DS Graydrn g. An Sable Forks y. Y.
TRRANsKI Adam. Perth Amboy. N. ].
WOUNDED (oEGREE uNDETER.
MINED). PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
KO2NKOWSkt. Anthouy pa,crsrn, ~ j.
KVN fllpl.I Geunse Buffalo, ". y.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

waste matter, sour bile and ferment-
ing food cloggcd in the bowels pass
out of the system, and you have a
healthy and playful child again. All
lchildrcn love III; harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and 1t never fails
to effect a good "inside cleansing"
Directions for JabieS, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
hottie.
Keep II handy in your home A
little given to-day saves = sick child
to- morrow, but get the genuine.
Look for name california" Ac-
ccpt no Fig Syrup but California"
-hdvt.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

MARfNoSr. Mchele, No. 1850 r-~pe~t Piae.
Brokiyn.
RttHAirbS Gra,tlcl e Az sahie Fyrks y. Y
IHB.NNski NIam Perfh Ninhrv y j
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER.
MiNED)
Captain.
FTdNT, Dewitt CnarFa. RN,rlsster " Y.
Scrueants.
BUtGONNE Harry T, No % East 25th street
New York city.
PrfRsON. w'lism Jorsrs1, Eiysb~sh. ~ J.
TtYTTER Warrrn ] Huff'o y Y.
VlCSIk. Rudolph. Rvrrhrad. y Y.
Privates.
MURRAY, 1a.nee A. Newark. y
FLAW SKI BrpniNnw, H,tnpsisad y Y