davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
CITY SCHOOL BOARD TO
ENFORCE TRUANCr LAM
As Work Begins In Second Sem
ester Of Public Schools Super
iniendeni Finds Rooms
Crowded

The work ia the ssrond semester al
he pablic seheols Is no~ anAer a.,
and conditions in rslard - attend
snce promise 90 D. much better than
they have beon daring the first ha8
q ihe school year Thew has h..n
gnat lner'Aae in the enrollm.ng
darng he lass three weeks and the
rooms IA All flse buildings are hadls
crowded The condition Is ~orcs han
the pubiio ia general. neailse No
immediate r.iief can b. provided. a.
q wouid faAe a. leasi five additional
tcaehers "a adequately relieve ne
t.ss-.ii''es AMI she DosF.i has not ihs
money a. snosiie thss. With rhsre
is an attendance 81 chose to s. pupils
per teacher b..lo~ the Sih grade. a.
this time and about ten psrcsnt ~
The ehlldrn out on account ~ Fick
usss SOM. rooms have enrolled as
han az ta pupils rhe total enrall
meni ~ he epiire system has rsacara
aboat .aee
some OF the rooms ~iil have e. ~
n.orc IN them when IN "fu rslsas,s
IT, victims The primary roomz. At
the Capitol and Central schools. am
the fourth. ffth and sixth rrnies IN
all The buildings ar. ossNnos,i.d "a
the extent of seriously crppling "a.
work When a teacher has more thar
- pupils In her room. she s crowded
90 The extent that M, children wili
suffer bai when she has as many a.
g.. she can DO little more than herd
The rooms IN the senarate schools are
crowded gr4ily at this time also
The announcement o. fne intsniion
Of enforcing fhe compulsory school
law has brought many Of them IA
school. Their are others YET ihal Will
certainly be- reported and fined unhpsr
they start their children 81 once The
Law proyides fine OF from $40 90
80 Tor every day parent allows
child above year. old and below a.
10 remain oai of soaool. until q haa
ATTENDED 10 day-.
The BOYS and girls OF che seventh I
grades viii BE- given domestic science
ami manual training during this &C.
mester rhose from Capitol and Ran
nsr viii come 10 the Central echOo.
At regular periods "a, b week for this
training There are nov 80 girls and
i25 boys taking these lines Of work m
he white schools and about 20 oi
each IN the separate schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

CQaniy attorneys of ihe state mei
IN oklahoma city yesterday and
agreed On legislation that b. io hs
presented 10 the state soione
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Many 1ouns m.u arr sul'aiins N
both the navy aud thr uaf.na Ser,
lr" Twenty fwo hfn~i che asr,io.
yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

The rntod States nbor harsau
yosioriay called Tor ia sicnoruphefa
men or womsn, 20 60 90 Port s'll va.
nodiaicly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
BULLETIN

London. Jan - Leon rrotfky.
the Russian minister Of war. has
ordered zlnoyletf. the bolAhcvik
governor Of petrograd, 10 Aur.
render thai city without q fight.
n u T. attacked bv the northern
Russian forces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

rars Ian TIE aolufion 10 fhe
Rafsaa r.hisn Iropo ei - the aa.
rfrma caaH.i ~ ihs Hsaes oousresa
y oaus'dersd here a. ihe rrsi visible
sesrIf0eiailnn sHi realization - AM
fr.oan anf nuish sesor! 81 & 81
ietuss before fhs asaee oonrrsa Ihia
4sprf aas plaiesi IN speeches and
ln Trsafe saare .aonS in Fnsiana ~
hafh ~ hifai Wilson ard Premier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Jan 23-Tonighf. fair:
Friday. ssir and warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
America to Take
No Actipe Part In
Fx-KaiSer S Fate

FRANCE. OsEAr BRITAIN
AND BELGIUM WILL. PLAY
LEADING ROLE IN DEMAND
ron PUNISHMENT or
HoHEszoLIERs. TIGER
or FRANCE TO pE MAIN
PROSECUTOR WILSON IN
SILENT ON PART U 8. WILL
TAKE .N.N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
Reunion WiUClOSe
Tonight With Ball.;
800 Take Degrees

NOT so LARGE AS LAST
JANUARY CLASS. BUT MOST
SUCCESSFUL PROM ALL
POINTS OF VIEW OF ANY
coNCLAvE HELD IN RE.
CENT YEARS. SAY TEMPLE
OFFICIALS: MILITARY
BAND WAS FEATURE OF
ENTERTAINMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

If he sold any properly 81 . profit.
the gain must be computed ana IN
Guided In gross income. II be rented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
now 70 Be no OF
DAneER0Us DAnDRUFF

II you have dandrun you must get
rid Of L: quick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair if
YOU don't ~-~'
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie. scraggiy hair that finally dies
and falls out-new hair will not grow
then You are hairless and nothing
can help you. -.'
The only sure way to abolish dan
drun for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly.
surely and safely. and at little ex-
pcnse, there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage, which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair
and promote new growth or the
cost. small as 1t is, will be refund
I'd.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
grafton that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply. and delicatel!
perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft thick
lustrous hair. and lots OF it. by al
means use Partisan sage. Don't de
lsy-besin tonight-a little attention
fow insures abundant hair for year:
&c come.-Adv.
jlyl-S-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
LONDON LACKS
.CHEERFULNESS

London, June 15-(Correspondenc
Having read in an American paper
Of a campaign launched over there to
promote cheerfulness. a London re-
porter made a tour to see If such a
campaign would help this metropolis
1t would do no HARM" was the I'D
shot Of his impressions.
4 superficial Investigation in the
city. he writes. revealed the pres
ence of a surprising number OF peo-
pie who appeared to be feeling the
seriousness of their position" The
most gloomy looking were restaurant
floor walkers. underground lift at
tendants. shop assistants. policemen.
foreign walters. tube gatemen. tram
conductors. messengers In govern
ment offices, theatre booking office
clerks. jewelers.. tea-shop mattresses
es. railway porters and sentries out.
side Buckingham Palace.
Not one" he says. was observaa
to. smile. Teashop mattresses an
peared to be suffering from SON,
sickness Assistants in most shons
Gan American department store ex-
cepted) appeared to regard the ad-
vent OF customer as a fippant in.
trusion on their meditations."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
LARONE

Parties from South Skowheran me
with an accident with their automobil,
near the Pines when they turned tur.l,
into the gulch when meeting anothe,
car recently. Luckily no one was hur
although three Of the parties wer,
under the car.
Forest Farley entertained his fathe,
for the week Of June - Mr.. Farley
senior. resides in Richmond, comins
this way from Aroostook some year.
ago. He is 50 years Of age but enjoy.
the automobile rides.
Basil winslow is home for a shor,
vacation from Dartmouth where he wa.
a junior for last year. He enlisted in
the navy and served one year but is
now released for his education.
c. E. Campbell and family passed the
Fourth at the Bracket cottage on the
shore o. North lake.
Charles Barney Of West Fairfield and
Fred Chairman are cutting hay for r,
". Farley.
Mrs Merl Flewelling is seriously III At
the home of her father. Mi,ard Damren
Tom Whaling is helping Leo winslov
Tor the hay season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
COMING EVENTS

July 7-se-Navy Recruiting Campaign,
July 7-la Conference OF school super.n.
tendents of Maine. Castine.
July s-Maine Board of State Assessors
in session at Harrington.
July S-Eastern Forest Products Asso-
citation at ., Bangor.
July S-Aug. 6-Sumrer school at Bates
college, Lewiston.
July s-Washington's welcome to SOL
diers.
July Ex-Governor and Counc: meeting.
July s-Maine Board of State Asses
sors in session at Phillips.
July s-l0-Me. Pharm. Assn. annual
meeting AT -Sineo.
July leMaine Board of State Asses
sors in session at Rangeley.
July 12-Picnc to members Maine Music
Festival choruses and friends at
summer home of Director and Mrs. w
r. Chapman at SheibuIne. y H.
July f,Aug- Plural Teachers tram
July 1S-Maine Board of State Asses.
sors IN session at Pittsheld.
July 1s-Maine Board Of State t.sses-
sors IN session at Skowhegan.
July 2l-ss- Navy Recruiting campaign.
July 2ETorpedo Boat Destroyer Crown.
shield launches at Bath
July 2-Aug. East Maine Conference
Epworth League Institute. Bridgeport.
July Ak. of P. Field day at Portland
July 50-Sagadahoc County ". c. T. U.
convention, Bath.
Aug. lS-T-Belfast fair
Aug. 22-Sl-East Livermo-e campreet-
ing.
Aug. 2AEastern Maine fair at San.
gor.
Aug. S-oa-Lewiston-Aub Hor,;cul-
tural Association. annual exhibition.
Sept. 2-5-Presque Isle fair.
Sept. S-S-Pittsfeld fair
Sept; s-.2-cenual Maine fair at Water.
Sept. s-lI-oxford County fair. south
sept S-ls-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Sept. ls-l7-Philiips fair.
Sept. 16-ls-Monroe fair.
Sept. 23-2SFarmington.
Sept G-e5Hartland fair.
Sept. 23-2eCnion fair.
Sept. 3-2-Cnity Fair
Sept. 3o-Oct. 2-Skowhegan fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
RESTRICTIONS ON
|IMPORTATIONS
INTO FRANCE

New York, July 7-An Official an.
nouncement is made here by the
French High Commission in ex-
PLANTATION Of two DEGREES recently is
sued by the French government un-
der which restrictions on imports
into France were partly removed.
Under a decree becoming effective
June 20, the prohibition of imports
was lifted on all merchandise not
enumerated in the decree. The
principal articles OF merchandise
which remaining prohibited for the
time being. except under license. are
enumerated by the announcement as
follows:
Cold storage meats, carded and
combed wool. cheese. spelt and mes
lin in seed of -four, (drinks?). oil.
potassium. chemical products. deriva-
tives Of oil-tar other than those OBJ
tanned directly by distillation Of the
tar dyes derived from tar. perfumes,
twines with the exception of binding
Irvine. print paper. dressed or made
up furs. gold or silver wares, jewelry.
clocks and watches. arms, powders
and munitions, musical instruments
anu tueiI parts, NdflOOS 6IIACicS OA
luxury. tobacco, and other materials
prohibited by special law such as
saccarine. distilled liquors. chemical
matches. etc.
The second decree gives the table
of surtaxes ad valoreum 70 be levied
in addition to the specific duties on
taxes merchandise.
The rate Of surfaces varies with
the nature Of the products under
consideration and according to
whether the general tariff or the
minimum tariff 10 to be applied; It
ranges between per cent. and 20 or
80 per cent. and occasionally 40 per
cent.
For example: The surtax on type
writers is 10 per cent. general tariff,
and per cent. minimum tariff, that
! on automobiles is 20 per cent general
tariff and 10 per cent. minimum tariff
for those which are not already taxed
ad valorem. For this latter. the tax
! is 20 per cent. 1t has not been in
| creased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Child Saved
From Worms

a mother Of six children writes:
Ny baby was very sick and a friend
OF mine suggested trying DR.. True's
Worm Elixir. Now / have six chill
dren and am never without DR.. True,s
Elixir. the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller in my house" Mrs.
B. n. Gle. West Newbury. Mass.
Signs Of worms are: Deraread
stomach. swollen upper lip. sour
stomach. offensive breath. hard and
1uii belly with occasional gripinss
and pains about the navel, pale face
OF leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching Of the nose
itching OF the rectum. short, dry
cough grinding Of the teeth. little red
points sticking out on tongue. start.
ing during sleep. slow fever n Won,
child shows any of these symptoms.
DR.. True,s Elixir at one.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
ask the publishers and the crowds
who watch the bulletin boards.

ask the publishers and the crowds
who watch the bulletin boards
Job took a sarcastic crack. at those
who settle things by their own yard
stick and busheI. when he said:
enc doubt ye are the people. and
wisdom shalt die with you"
However, what We intended to say
as to the evidence Of human ad.
vancement was Of more optimistic
vein. 1t is significant thing that
on July 4. 1919, Of the two big events
staged in the United States, the
Centenary Celebration" at Column
bus and the prize night at Toledo. the
Centenary Celebration had an at
tendance almost twice as large as the
Prize fight, showing the preference Of
the American people for the con-
structive rather than the destructive
in American life And while thous-
ands OF seats at the prize fight at
Toledo were unoccupied there were
1900 in line at Z o'clock in the morn
ing to buy pageant tickets at the cell
ebration. at Columbus. Careful esti-
majors Of crowds based their esti-
mates on this deduction that every
human being required two square
feet Of space for comfort. That per-
mits $1,000 to stand comfortably on
an acre Of ground. and six acres of
the 10 were packed full so that the
crowd at the exposition on Friday.
July 4. counting the fuctuation.
easily equalled 10000.
The Toledo crowd would have
found small interest in the Columbus
proceedings, because they have not
been thinking along those lines and
could not have seen the utility Of 50
much fuss over the future while the
present is. to them. so interesting.
But We venture that prize fighters
are more tolerant Of and respectful
to Christian worshippers than they
were a generation ago. so that we
may in time work out Of the scrape
without an individual hot box for the
class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
] Tuesday, July 8, 1919.
Thousand. Of Clerks Out Of Work.

With the beginning of the fiscal
year several thousand clerks in gov
eminent service lose their jobs.
Wholesale adjustment Of Washing
ton Offices is the cause. The War
Department is turning away $500
employees. War bureaus Of the De-
partment of Labor are closed and
$50 employees dismissed. The State
Department turns away a65 TEN.
porary helpers.
Congress has reduced by more
than 80 per cent. the appropriations
for these extra forces which were SO
largely engaged in burdening the
mails and exasperating newspaper
ofiices with their useless propaganda
and personal advertising of various
heads.
We sincerely hope the various or
CARNATIONS. services and individuals
who are devoting themselves to Sc
curing jobs for discharged soldiers
and sailors. will interest themselves
in placing these thousands Of gov
eminent employees who are dumped
upon the field Of unemployment
Very many of them burned bridges
behind them and rushed to Washing
ton to share the reputed fabulous
wealth that was being scattered
about Indeed. a large share Of the
publicity space begging Of vari-
Gus department and bureaus at
Washington in the early months of
the war. consisted of appeals for
=stenographers and clerks. and held
out inducements calculated to depop-
ulate the business Offices Of the coun-
Try. The positions vacated simply
had to be filled. many times at loss
and inconvenience Of business on
which the success Of the war de-
pended. Now the government Is a
cold employer that must reduce his
force.
Have you a job for a discharged
government clerk?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Railroads and Steambo
UNITED STATES RAILROAD aDaIg,H
WA1o. Ersfs. Director esa.r,Io Q, IA
MAINE CENTRAL RaiLao
Trains Leave Auou,.,

CORRECTED TO JUNE = v
Philadelphia and Wash.ng,s,
~; TUESDAY. Thursday ana SgsjI
New York. sis pm. -o- e.
ro1uand and Boston, go; NJ
m, S.S am. $40. - am, q m
Pm (Portland only SIS nml !
NJ South Gardner S IL
~ am. t245 pm. sis nm
@ Pm. Gardner, IN
~ m; S.S am. s.Q22 an.
~ Pm. tails pm. T6.16. fiji
~ H. Hai.owell AS am. ii
~ m, rs pm. +4.0S pm.
N, se-W N.le, s1o.55 pm: Monrz
Sueoec "a . am: Farn.ngton IS
PAN. us I'M. fsS am, ti..pz,
I'm; Lewiston nsj am. II
sMZ am, te4S pm. t40S n.m.1
m: Eockland tbs m. f9s5an
m Watervilie and Bangor -Lg
sHW Am. sS2i am, .939 am i
M. IzSS pm. sao7 pm. MS a.
sor ana Aroostook points =. 81 a.
am, Was pm: Vanceboro. q
mo st. John 100 am. IL o.
asroor 'S-A an, .l2 IS pm, II
sS-vt pm: Calais and Easrrc,t
N: fizi9 pm: Skowhegar .e
ES pm. fT.3s pm: Belfast III
10 pm: Harmony 7a.3e. ~
lover and Foxcrofr 7Ine am. Il
human passengers only ives. u
days only.
y. G DOUGLASS. Federal Nd
"a. L HARRIS. General Pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Everybody Doing Il?
Rescue somebody

Go out and save some handsome
physical specimen of manhood from
his own possible decisions and lik-
ings and place him where you want
him. You sent him to war at $50 per,
or more, whether or not he wished
to go. now put him in the civil job
where you think he ought to be, for
if he is easy and accommodating and
not too much "sot" in his ways and
convictions. he will submit and you
can then add his name to the notch
on your job-hunting gun and ask
the newspapers to fe-announce your
string of victories.
Grab EN- as they land: That's the
fad nowadays, and from the appear
ance Of newspaper mails everybody
is doing it. Every day comes a new
bidder for honors of having placed
round million or two Of returned
soldiers. Departments and bureaus
Of government employment "serv-
ices" local boards and ORGANIZATIONS.
philanthropic individuals and so.
ciety faddists. are tumbling over
each other to get a life and death
grip on every returning soldier be-
fore he sees his family or has time
to ask if old plans ana aspirations
have been sidetracked or wiped out.
After all IT is an American trait to
so into things all over. That is the
way our boys went to war. There
have been mistakes and injustices in
dealing with them but, on the whole.
We are getting out Of a bad mix-up
with comparatively few scars and
bruises. Just now the rescue some
body fad is being overdone, so let
US come down to earth and give the
boys a chance to see their folks and
discover what they want. Most of
them have sense enough to ask for a
chance to show what they can do,
oA0 oA-s Ao0 "oO las OSSn In the
service. whether overseas, in the
camps. or at desk job at home. can
make his wants known to the public
through any newspaper in the land
without cost or complaint. But
newspapers are getting all fired tired
OF booming somebody or some
service" or department bureau. or
club. who wants to brag about how
many soldiers or sailors he or it has
saved from perdition by finding jobs
for them.
One Of the most persistent Of the
newly aroused self-advertisers who is
ABOUT TO rescue untold millions. is
Col. Woods. assistant to the secre-
tary OF war; If you please. He ia as
polite as he is persistent and hacl.
his free" bids for notoriety to the
newspapers. by sending out renre.
sentatives to Cooperate" with 9th.
er rescue legions.
Our suggestion Is that some of
these Jealous outfits begin reversing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
To Overcome Richness
Tan, FreckIes, BiOtches

If your skin is unduiy Redeemed
tanned or freckled. just dab little pure
raerccliZed wax on the face and ALLOW
il to remain over night When YOU
wash of the wax in the morning. fine,
haky. almost invisible particles OF cut
Gle come with il. Repeating this daily
the entire outer skin IS absorbed. but sc
slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even
the stubbornest freckies are affected
The underlying skin which forms the
new complexion is so clear. fresh and
youthful-looking. you'll marvel at the
transformation It's the only thing
known to actually discard an aged
faded. muddy or hlo,chy COM
plexicn. One ounce of mercoliZed wax.
procurable at any drug store, is sum-
Gent in most caeeS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
WANTS OTHERS TO
TRY REMEDY THAT
GAVE HER HEALTH
Stomach Trouble Gone, Says Meriden
Woman, After Taking Or. Will
Iiams' Pink Pills

During nearly three years Of ILL
ness" relates Mrs. W. P. Jones. who
lives at No. 80 Crown street. Meriden,
Conn, Il had tried many prepara-
lions and prescriptions without any
improvement in my condition. Ny
failure to fnd anything to relieve my
suffering began to worry me and ]
was all but ready to give up hope
when l heard of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and their success in restoring
general bodily health by enriching
the blood.
by this time my stomach was In
such a condition that I couldn't eat
a good meal without distress. I SUI
fered from cramps for hours after
eating with the result that l lost
sleep and was always tired. Ny
blood was so poor that was numb
in parts Of my body. Ny limbs were
sore and stiff and l had rheumatic
pains in my shoulders. ! became
very nervous and restless.
"A few weeks after I commenced
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills my
blood became richer and it seemed
only a short time before my whole
body improved in tone. My stomach
is stronger now and can eat
heartily without suffering from
cramps or Indigestion pains. I sleep
we'll and the stiffness has left my
limbs. l feel it a duty to recon-
, mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
they helped me when nothing else
did"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. Will
! liams Medicine Co., Schenectady. y
Y. enclosing fifty cents for one box
or $3.50 for SIX boxes. Write today
! for the free booklet Diseases of the
| Nervous System."-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Five Maine Men
Reported in Casualties

Inc following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
Killed in action 8. died from
| wounds /. died from accident and
| other causes IL. died of disease s
wounded severely 81. wounded tde-
gree undertermined) 25. wounded
slightly 544, missing in action 4, total
461.
The lis, for New England is as
follows:
Wounded Severely
Privates Walter A. Dean. Mantle
Conn: James L. Mossey, Grand Isle
Vt: RAY SHIPMAN, AURORA
NE.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
! Privates Earl H. King, Westville
Conn: Phillip McBreen. Newport. R.
| l.
Wounded Slightly
Capt. Joseph H. Main. Siocum. r.
l.; Lieuts. Thomas ]. MacMahon,
| Holyoke. Mass: Arson H. Smith.
Dedham Mass; Herbert c. Thomas.
Allston Mass; Sergts. John NJ. Nc
Carthy. Jr., Natck. Mass: Frank NJ.
Miller. Mattapan. Mass; Sydney A.
Morency. st. Johnsbury. Vt: Corps.
Francis j.. MCGOWAN. Waltham.
Mass: Henry l. Murray. Braintree.
Mass: Edward F. y. Pokrop, New
Haven. Conn; Thomas j. Richards,
Providence, r. l.; CLIFFORD
STRANG. SOUTH BREWER, ME-;
II Tbop,ac T,,rn>-s E,II. NJ.
Musician Clarence r. Turner,
Springfield. Mass; Mechanic Soren
E., Nielsen, Danbury. Conn: wag-
oners Alexander J. Myers, Burling-
ton. Vt: Thomas E. Smith, South
Londonderry Vt: Privates Piacide
E. Facteau, Epping. \. H: Salvatore
Grago. New Haven, Conn: Gerald J.
Gray. Bellows Falls. VT: Joseph
Guarino New Haven. Conn: Albert
Jacobowitz. Bridgeport. Conn: Jo-
seph A. La Coy, Northampton. Mass:
Lucien Lacroix. St. Johnsbury. Vt:
Mastay A. Lafayette. Pawtucket. R
l.: Normand D. MacIntyre. wollas-
ton, Mass; JOHN n. McIVER.
WINSLOW. NE: WILLIAM r.
MySHALL. RANGELEY. ME-; Her
bert ]. o'Connor. Fitchburg. Mass:
John ]. O'Connor. Roxbury. Mass;
Silvia Pellegrini. North Plymouth.
Mass; Adrian E. Regnier. Revere.
Mass; Leroy E. Ross. Everett,
Mass; Bert ]. Taber, wareham.
Mass; Robert F. Carey, Haverhill.
Mass; Dennis E. Maloney, Middle
bury. Vt; Joseph Michael. Torring-
ton. Conn; John F. Murray, Marl-
boro. Mass: William -. Murray,
Holyoke. Mass: WILLIAM MYLEN,
CALAIS. ME-: Elmer H. Parker,
Lawrence. Ass: Patrick H. Regain,
Chariestown. Mass: Ernest j. Tay.
lor. Hudson. Mass: John ]. Thomas,
Gardner. Mass: Peter ]. Vincent,
Orange, Mass; Carl G. Weber. Troy,
n. H.
CORRECTIONS -.
Killed in Action Previously Reported
MISSING in Action