davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWsEY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest to Heraie
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Lake View.

Mr.. Nonus Pace, of Sumter, spent
a few days with relatives last week.
Mrs. L. G.. Floyd and children have
returned home after spending some
time in North Carolina.
All the teachers from here with
the exception of Miss Elsie Baker, at
tended the State Teachers" Meeting
at Columbia. Ea
Messrs. Joe and John Mccormick
of Florida were summoned here last
(. week on account of the illness of their
mother.
Mrs. Andrew Smith was staken to
The hospital at Florence last week.
also Mr.. vonnie Humphreys. Their
many friends wish them a speedy re-
covery
The @Victory Pageant" given Sun
day night in the interest of the Bap-
tist "75 Million Campaign" was very
instructive and was quite success,
when one realized that such little
time was devoted to practice.
A reception was given at the Bap-
fist church on Friday night to the
members. Refreshments were served
and a good time was had.
Quite number attended the Shrln-
er,s meeting at Florence from here.
They all report splendid time.
Misses Dunnie and Goldsteln OF
Lumberton stopped over here one day
last week en- route for Florence 10
attend the Shriners meeting.
Mr.. Lawrence Ellington has so.a
his farm the past week and expects 10
build home in town.
Mr.. Bishop Grantham is having 'he
lumber hauled to build his new nome
on the lot he recently purchased.
Friends and relatives were shock
ed and saddened when news was re-
eeiyed here last week Of the dealn
of Mr.. Eugene Norman and baby, Doth
departing this life on the same day.
Mr.. Norman was away from home on
business when he was taken SUDDEN
ly i'll and died before the physician
arrived. Mrs. Norman sent telegram
to Mr.. Norman telling of the BABY S
: death and was waiting an answer
when one came saying he, Mr. NOT
man. was dead. This makes the
third death in the family in the last
three months, as one Of the chlidren,
twin to the dead baby, died at that
time. Mr.. Norman's home was IN
Conway, s. C. Interment was mere IN
the Lake View cemetery
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
BIG DILLON BOY
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Marvin Conner of Hamer Makes New
Workers Gasp When He Enters
Recruiting Station.

The following from the New York
Journal will be of interest to Dillon
county folks:
"The local army recruiting station
received a recruit this morning who
is not considered one of the smallest
men to ever enlist in the army. He
weighs only 245 pounds, is 6 feet,
2 1-2 inches tall, and is frisky lad
of % years, He answered to the name
of Marvin Conner, and he says he is
a blue blood tarheel from Hamer,
Dillon county, South Carolina, never
went to school az day in his life. and
can whip any man he ever saw.
Did Not Consider Him.
One of the orderlies at the recruit
ing office declared when Marion came
UP the stairs the steps swayed drunk
eniy and he had to grease the door
facings so he could squeeze through
for an examination. When an aver
age sized man stands beside him the
comparison in sizes is ludicrous
When asked what size shoe he wore,
he smiled and said the factories did
not consider him when they made
their lasts and he had to have his
shoes specially made.
Special Permit.
Marion enlisted at Florence, S. c,
and was sent here to be transferred
to the army educational center al
Camp Uptown, N. Y, where he will
receive special training. As he is n
pounds overweight for his height, a
special order will have to be gotten
to permit him to attend the school,
but no difficulty is expected in secur-
ing the special order, as the young
man is physically perfect and accord
ing to the examining office does not
have pound OF excess fat on him.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
PEANUTS FROM CHINAs'
Texas Mill Imports Ground Peas from
Orient.

Marshall, Texas, Nov. 30-Peanuts
are being imported from China, by a
Marshall oil mill owing to the de-
mand for peanut oils. Several con-
signments already have been receiv-
ed from Shanghai, the nuts having
been grown in Shantung.
The foreign peanuts are no better
than the native product, according to
local oil men, but they come already
shelled and therefore are more east
ly and less expensive to handle. The
Chinese nuts are about the size Of the
ordinary Spanish variety.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
BAP7ZSTS REPORT
OVER SIX MILLION
South Carolina Has OUersubscribed Its Quota
Dillon Church's Quota, SIG, 900 Goes to
Something Ouer $40, 600.

still second with $445,000 on quota
of $477,500. This district is expected
to go over by today. The % associa-
tions already over the top are: Alb
beville, Aiken, Barnwell, Broad Riv-
er. Charleston. Chester, Chesterfield,
Edgefield, Edisto, Fairfield, Florence,
|Greenville, Laurens, Moriah, Orange
burg, Reedy River, Ridge, Spartan,
Union county and Welsh Neck. The
remaining 18 associations are yet in
complete, but will all go over the top
when final reports are made during
the week.
Already Over.
The 20 associations already over
subscribed follow with the amounts
by each: Abbeville $350,000, Aiken
100000, Barnwell S202,330, Broad
River $189,000, Charleston $345,-
600, Chester $143,000, Chesterfield
s54,352, Edgefield s150,O00, Edisto
$50, 900, Fairfield $4,000, Florence
$1O5,0OO. Greenville s651.000 Lau-
rens $335,7OO, Moriah $4,000
Orangeburg $212,315, Reedy River
1924, 900, Ridge 1910, 900, Spartan
|S279,000. Union county $157,000S
and Welsh Neck $275,O00. Many
churches are yet to be heard from in
these associations and when all re-
ports are in the total will be largely
increased.
OF the 18 associations not report
ing anywhere near all churches, and
consequently not reaching their
quotas, the following figures were
announced last night: Beayerdam
$4,000, Carolina no report, Kershaw
$47,97S, Lexington $S4,694, North
|Greenville $4,000, North Spartan
burg sS9,407, Pee Dee $150,000,
Pickens $4,000 Piedmont $4,000
Saluda S445,000, Santee 1851 900,
Sauldam no report, Savannah River
sS6, 6,665, Southeast s65,000, Twelve
Mile River, s11, 900, Wacamaw $40,-
000. Many churches are yet to send
in figures in these associations and
when reports are complete by the end
of the week all 18 are expected to be
over the top.
Leaders from all sections of the
state have visited headquarters here
during the past few days expressly
to convey. their thanks for the sue
cess Of the drive and to tell of the en-
thusiasm In their districts. w. H.
Hunt of Newberry, r. I. Corbett of
Chester, Lee McB. White of Chester.
B. e. Williams Of Swansea, c. w.
Jones of Denmark, s. T. Matthews of
fGreenville and others have visited thu
offices. A.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
DILLON MAN HONORED.
r. S. Rogers Becomes Head of State
Teachers Association.
Columbia Record

Columbia Record.
R. S. Rogers, county superintend.
ent of education of Dillon county
was elected president of the State
Teachers association at the final ses.
sion of the association Saturday
morning. Mr.. Rogers is one of the best
known men in the state and has built
up the schools of Dillon county to a
high state of efficiency. DR.. Josiah
Morse of the University of South Car.
'angeburg were elected vice presi-
dents.
When the name Of R. G. Burts oi
Rock Hill was suggested for reelec-
tion as secretary, Superintendent
Burts asked that he be relieved from
the duties. He stated that the duties
were So heavy that he felt it his duty
to resign in justice to his duties OF
superintendent as head of the Rock
Hill city schools. The association vot,
ed to give Mr.. Burts what clerical
help he needed and refused to accept
his resignation.
1t was also voted to give w. E.
Black, superintendent of the Lexing-
ton schools and treasurer of the as
sociatioRsadditional clerical help.
Both Superintendents, Burt and
RogerH We're highly complimented
upon their efficient work.
THE following executive committee
was named: First district, H. o. Stro-
hecker, Charleston; second, George
H. Weber, Beaufort; third, w. E.
Black, Greenwood; fourth, Mann
Greenville; fifth, J. H. Witherspoon,
Gaffney; sixth, D. Lewis, Darlington; +;
seventh, w. H. Hand, Columbia.
There are two Superintendent w.
E. Blacks" On the list of officers.
The treasurer is from Lexington and
the executive committeeman is from
Greenwood. There is third "Sup-
erintendent w. e. Black in the
state and a member of the association.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

The Baptists churches of South
Carolina have passed the high water
mark in the s75,000,000 campaign
which began last Sunday. The States
quota was $6,0O0,000 and up to Tues
day afternoon subscriptions to the
amount of s6,153, ,O9S.30 had been re-
ported. with many churches yet to
hear from.
The quota of the Dillon Baptist
church was s16,000.00. Ten thousand
of this amount was raised at the Sun
day morning service, some of the in
dividual subscriptions reaching S2,-
500 90, and the campaign committee
secured additional subscriptions Mon
day and Tuesday which brought the
total up to something like $2O,0O0.00.
Twenty associations had gone above
their respective quotas by Tuesday
night and much more money was still
to be reported. Eighteen associa-
tions had either made incomplete re-
ports or not reported. Only three
associations have so far failed to
make any report whatsoever and out
of the IS not over the top the re-
naming churches to report will SHOW
the associations oversubscribed.
Leaders last night emphasized that
every church in the state and every
association will go over the top and
stand on its own bottom. No money
from one district will be counted up
ON the report of another and in TINS
way it is necessary that every church
raise its quota.
Drive Going Ahead.
While the amount asked of South
Carolina has already been reacleo
the drive continues unabated with
enthusiasm running high. Every
member of the Baptist church IN
South Carolina must be reached be-
fore the end of the campaign next
Sunday" the Rev. Thomas j. Watts,
publicity director, said last night
Mr.. Watts. like many other Leading
members of the denomination, was
very much pleased at the showing
made and is confident the $1,000
900 mark will have been reached by
Sunday, the last day of the drive
Nothing will be able to stop the teams
and canvassers throughout the week
as the success becomes better, Mr
Watts pointed out, and renewed ener-
gy is expected to result from the
success ALREADY shown. ~
The Greenville associations'co 'contin-
ued to lead in the reports received
last night running up her total to
$651,000. The Saluda association was
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
GAME LICENSE FUNDS
FOR EDUCATION
Suggested That Receipts be Given to
De la Howe Industrial School :.
at wellington.

How in the world is there any con-
nection between, the game birds and
animals and poor Boys and girls OF
Dillon county? So, that's your query
after reading the above heading
That there may become very vital
and far reaching connection it is
the purpose of this article to show
1t is possible that every time a game
license is bought in Billion county
there may be a contribution both to-
ward the preservation of game and
toward the care and education of poor
children. The Game Warden's office
exists for the purpose of studying
game life in Dillon county, improv-
ing it and protecting it; and part of
this purpose is gained as strange as
it may seem, through the sale of IL
censes. The De la Howe State Indus
trial School, Wellington, S. c., has
been established for the purpose o.
studying, protecting and improving
the lives of the poor children of ev-
cry county of the state, which of
course means this county. There is re-
|sulting from the sale of game licenses
each year surplus in the treasury of
the Game Warden's office. What shall
become Of this money? 1t has been
suggested that it be given to the De
la Howe Industrial School for : the
benefit Of the poor children of the
state. We take such pains to teach
our children love for wild animals;
now wouldn't it be fine to think of
the wild animals, even indirectly,
caring for our children? If the legis-
lature should decide at its next meet
ing to give the Game Protection Fund
surplus to De la Howe, all the coun-
ties of the state would be given free
scholarships for their poor children
at this school, Dillon county would
have its quota. Such distribution of
scholarships would be the most sensi-
BILE way of solving the problem that
surrounds the lives of the states in
digent children. 1t is possible that
many who oppose the payment Of a
hunting license fee would feel other
wise about it if they knew that some
Of that fee would feed, clothe, shell
ter, and educate some poor boy or
girl of Dillon county. The above is
commended to the consideration of all
the legislators and citizens Of this
county who are interested both in the
game and the helpless child that so
sorely need intelligent and sympathe-
tic interest.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
Fork.

Mrs. Colleen Bethea Of Greensboro
N. c., spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days at home.
Mr.. Malone Moody, Mrs. X. S.
Carmichael, Misses Emma Carmichael
and Kenneth Higgins and Mr.. e. w.
Fort attended the State Teachers
meeting in Columbia last week.
Miss Ida Booth of Lake View spent
the week end with relatives here.
DR.. N. N. Schofield and Messrs L.
K. Bethea and ]. L. Mcqueen attend
ed the Shriners meeting in Florence
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ruby Fort Carmichael and
little Boyd Fort are visiting Mrs. T.
w. Carmichael at Rowland.
Messrs. L. B. Fort, J. w. Moore
and B r. Roberts lett Tuesday for
Charleston where they are on the
grand Jury of the United States court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Rogers spent
few dasy last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C.. Simpson Of Tatum, S. c.
Mrs. Mary Rogers is spending some
time with Mrs. Foster Rogers at
Smithsboro.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
hIinturn.

Mr.. James MeCormac a student of
North Carolina State College, Raj
eigh, N. c., spent Thanksgiving at
his home.
Miss Annie Henegan, Miss Charlton
John, and Prof. NJ. A. Wilson, attend
ed the State Teachers meeting at
Columbia last week. They report a
fine meeting.
Miss Isla weatherly of Dillon spent
the week end at her home
Quite a few of the Minturn peo-
pie attended the Bennett-Hawkins
wedding in Clio Thursday evening.
Misses Kate Evans and Annie
Weatherly attended the District
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
Latta.

I.atta Nov. 30-Mr. and Mrs. 1. b
Thompson of Little Rock were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D G. Burden
Miss Mamie Game spent last week
end in Mullins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H Smith of Hen
dersonville, N. c., spent last week III
Latta with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Summerllp en-
teftained at course dinner on Tues
day evening.
Sion Afford of Black Mountain, N
C, has recently been visitor in Lat
Mrs ID. l.. Cottingham of Savan-
nah. accompanied by her little son
Dan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Cottingham, and her sister, Mrs. o.
]. Fennegan.
Mrs. A. ]. Shine, of Faison, n. G
Is, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Shine
Miss Hope Manning has returned
home from a. visit to her sister, Mrs
G. E Bethea of Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Caldwell oi
Lumberton, n. c.. with their daugh,
tiers, Misses Rosa, Lois and Christine
spent the Thanksgiving season with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fennegan.
Mrs. G. F. Cottingham Of Charles
ton is the guest Of Miss Lyle Wood.
ard.
Miss Beulah Lee of Summerton is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. E. G Wells and children OF
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Wells
mother, Mrs. s. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Fennegan with
DR.. and Mrs T. C. McGee and Mrs
Ada Edwards attended the Bennett
Hawkins wedding in Clio Thursday
evening.
Miss Matte Price is the weeek end
guest of Mrs. w j. Summerlin.
Mrs. Addie McCutcheon entertain
ed her missionary circle on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Dew last week
visited Mrs. Dew's brother, DR.. Ralph
Chappell of Bishopville.
Misses Elizabeth and Jennie Lee
Dew are spending the week end at
home in Latta.
Mrs. J. ]. Tolar was at home to a
number of her friends on Friday ev-
ening.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
DIR DEW IN MISSOURI.

Palmyra tMo.) Spectator. !.
Rev. J. H. Dew, who is assisting
Rev. Truck in meeting at the Bap-
tist church, is one of the most inter-
eesting and convincing pulpit orators
ever heard in Palmyra, and the
church is crowded each night to its
utmost capacity. There have already
been about twenty additions to the
church and interest is growing stead
lily. Rev. Dew's last sermon here
will be Sunday night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
Kennper.

Miss Ruth Bryant of the Conserva-
tory of Music, Fayetteville, spent
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Bryant.
Miss Pearl Berry of Zion visited
friends here last week.
Miss Ida. Booth is spending some
time with friends near Floydale
Messrs. Thomas and John RoZier
spent Thursday in Sellers.
Miss Teresa Berry of Latta spent
Thanksgiving here with relatives.
Miss Eta Bryant of Floydale spent
the week end at home
Misses Ruth Kneece, Mamma Ray
and Oline Hayes attended the State
Teachers Meeting in Columbia last
week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

Mr.. s. A. Hamilton is critically i'll
at Florence hospital and little hope
is entertained for his recovery. Mr..
Hamilton went to the hospital for an
operation, and although the opera
tion was performed and he recovered
from the shock, complication Of di-
seases developed and the physicians
have given up all hope Of his recoy-
cry. His family has been summoned
to his bedside.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04
Services at the Methodist Church.

Main street Methodist church, DR..
Watson B. Duncan, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Mr.. w. H. Muller,
superintendent. Preac ming at IL a m.
and p. m. by the pastor. Morning
subject: Three Views of the
Christi Evening subject: "A Mans
Invitation to His Brother-in-Law." "
Prayer service on Wednesday at Z
p. m. Teachers Meetings on Satur-
day at p. m. Public cordially invit-
ed to all services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

Christian Endeavor Convention in
Dillon, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. E. Heriot and daughter Rita
from Oswego spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. r. M. Evans.
A number Of people from the sur
rounding communities enjoyed horse
races at Mr.. c. McLaurin's track last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Effie Evans spent the week
end with Miss May Reece Hamer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

Through propagation and protec-
tion the imported Chinese pheasant
has become one of the most abundant
game birds in Western Oregon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-04

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

partIl summarized for YOU, will the view points
Of the leading periodicals of all countries, from which
quotations Illustrative OF every shade OF opinion will
hc made tor your benefit. II YOU WISH therefore,
10 be accurately informed what is being done
m France and also to what the press OF the world
thinks OF H. Your one sure way TO knowledge to read
lIIE DI(iINI l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

'ORpORAL--GcorGe \, Pctut Williams
kIGLER Milton J. tcichtman, 1tazlcton
, FRlNATES-llarr NJ. Berln. sos Nortl
t't'N"nh street. Philadelphia Melville VI
I.rlea. Wlliamsport: Alvic IT. Slibaugh
Middleton: Leo r Tnetman. i6il Milnci
street Philadelphia. charles H. Unangst
Returned 10 Military Control, Previously
Reported Missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Returned TO DUTY. Previously Reported
Missing

ntiHrneh 10 butN. Previously RcpOrtcS
Missing
PRIF ATES--Johu \. Brown. Allentown;
William lL Duncan 9Warren Arthur r
l!ain"5i, Ciear.hcld; William L.. Harrington,
street. Philadclphia: BENJAMIN Raymond
'h' p, 'nf"'; BENJAMIN q. Phillips. Nolant.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
SERGEANTS- Joseph VI Fcger sliI Vine
street. Philadelphia; John fleininger IIol,i-
1a; ShurE Charles JarOsHpwEki, PITTSBURGH
thRPOIA IS--,Iohn Is. Irons. Stoncboro;
Eornard J. k'rwsu. TOwanda: Arthur q
MAi"r, TtusNiljr, G"orG" \. Merit pHln
Alto: Harrg =. Mitchell. Harrisburg: carl
7. Olson. DuhostoNn: Gcurgo A. Proctor
Ma'amoras Stanislov Rasimovich pitts.
burGh: Hiram Barnes. Gli North Sixteenth
street. Philadelphia; LAwis y BeIchor
Rarnesbnro. james Alexander Fryer I335
Porter strcc'. philadcluhia; Nicholas IIampc
WHshirEto0.
81. MECltANIC-.Fran, Lester Davis New
Florence.
.r COOK Charlcs =. .Elwen 3Io9 North
twenty eighth street Philadelphia.
=. PRlNATES Emmctt g. Anderson. Now
konsiuelun' George l.. nay. Nowhorry: Al.
fred Y. frvcr, Buyortowu. Fred Franklin
llcinlach. Sla.ington, Bernard - Kahn
"Ib M'st sheldon street. Oney, philHdol-
rhha: Dennis Il Meyer Pittsburgh: john q
ol''uiIrE. tarboGodHie: Harry Smith phor-
uiNNiio. Mitchell Triautatllu Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Special Overc0at Groups

New OverCoats built in
winters latest styles of 10
ounces. WOrumbo Blizzard
cloths; regular S85 and 800,
for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
ARMY PRISONERS STRIKE
1900 Men at Leavcnworth Refus,
to Work Following Fire

Lcayenworth. Kan, Jan. 3l.-More
than fifteen hundred of the $3.50 pris-
oners in the United States disciplinary
barracks here. where fire Wednesday
night destroyed property valued at more
than 100000, refused to leave their
cells today or to perform any labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

forward m thy fac" of a heavy fire and
rescued five German women who were
ten 10 German machine guns
IN recent letter to his parents. MIR.
ana Mrs samuel Isl>ju. G0@G. Spruce
street, Private ISkIu dcSCrjbcs the cruel
~ with which uc mas seen women and
children treated over there" In tell
ing Of the raid uu the machine guns .Ec
sad u heard women screaming and
] could nor stand It. SO | rushed for
Ward and found. to my horror. FIVE Ger
man women tied to the bochc machine
guns. They were shricl,iug uudcr tho
NO added. ! hiN" seen women and
children treated worse than dogs. and
am thaukful that tn" fighting did not
nave to b" IN America
Before ouIistiug Private Islu Was a
student at the Philadelphia Trade School
and had Hu Otic" downtown where he
made hlueprnts. The last letter from
nm was written december II. He said
that he had recovered and was feeling
fine. He was called to the colors in
April of last year aud trained at Meade.
CORPORAL HIRAM BARNES. 615
North sixteenth street, is officially re-
today's official list. \ War Department
telegram TO Lis mother. Mrs Catherine
Barnes about two weeks ago, failed
to state when or how the soldier was
wounded 40 letters have been received
from him since october lie is twenty-
seven wears old aud Went overseas last
Jun" Gs a member Of company s. l09th
infantry. Previous TO enlistment he was
clerk,
SERGEANT JOSEPH >EDGER. Gl4I
Vine street gASsed August - and
wounded severely ia the left arm at the
ArEOnne battle. september IS. Is a mem
Der of Company T. lo9th lnfantrv. and
has been overseas since MAY. 1915
3 Sergeant ~rdCcr went oversca as Il
private" bu Won promotion 20 rorporal
and later 30 sergeant lie belonged to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

OFFICERS LIST
Killed in Action
LIEU TENANTS ... George Ahipu. .e' SD
Toy, Mont: GcorEo Maccligott. West Som.r-
5 lie, Mass.
Killed in tirplane accident
IIECTENANT--lIuruid Baker NIo~. GSaJ
state road. TaCOuN. phila0oiphia.
Died uf Disease
LlEUTENANTS--AUyu :. Campbell t.rf-
Nrrs.ty, Va, G"Org" 7. Nsrlatt. Detroit.
Mich; Lloyd q williams. Elgin. H.
Died From wounds. Previously Reported
Missing
IIEUTENANr--Ernd l.. Hanger. .NNaupun
WISCONSIN.