davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
BUSINESS OF THE DAIRY cow
Function Of Animal 10 Production and
Reproduction-Man Must Fur
nish Fuel Units.

The dairy COW is but a machine
whose function Is production and re-
production. 1t is her business to con-
products more concentrated and
hence more valuable than when given
her as raw material. 1t is mans bust
ness to supply food or fuel units for
this machine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
er directions for Colds. Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name 'Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Clever Strateov.

A farmer. whose watermelon patch
had been the object of several raids
by passing motorists, secured i'm
munity by posting the following sign
conspicuously near the roadside: :
warming Six of these melons are
shot full of strychnine and nobody
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss
senior partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney
q Co. doing business in the City Of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Taking things as they come and SELL
ing them at profit hegetS success
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
To Have a clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin,
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

"Politeness costs nothing"
That's mistake" replied the man
who does not articulate well. EVERY
time ] say please TO the telephone
operator 1t costs valuable time because
! can't manage to keep it from sound
ing to the operator like three"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY
third before they
they fftesni
We hesitate timely
Drops ncu soothing sold for chdrens complaints
morphine They considerable
quantity upef
toria II it bears the Of Chas H. Fletcher
contains n o kind ~
Genun. o...ori. Away. bear. tho signature OF LZZZ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Trvinc TO Please.

why did you put me at the table
between those two women. who near
~ talked me to death?"
II did ii because | heard you say
you were fond of tongue sandwiches"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

i Owe everything
to this medicine.
When l was pass
ing through mid
die life / had
hemorrhages, also
suffered severe
pain and had ter
nble headaches.
/ suffered every
thing. Finally, l
decided to take
the 'Favorite Pre-
"a -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

1t Is noticeable that the butter ex-
ports fell off in May and June each
year, as the butter made during those
months is used largely for storage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
MAKING a Hit.

"Why do you applaud that actor?
You know he's rotten"
well, he's himself. anyhow. Amt
giving no limitations"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

How would you like little pei
monkey around the house?'
"Oh. Harold, this is so sudden -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Rather Hard.

"Have you no soft drinks in this
house?"
Nothing but iron water"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
PaciAc-Coast Folks
Testify

Redding, Calf. :-"Dr PiHces Favor
fte Prescription Is perfectly wonderful.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

ped the headaches, the pains and the
hemorrhages l never had any more
trouble. It really is great. INNS. r. B.
RALPH. 60 Terlurium St.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
One Of Them Would Meet Him.

"One thing is sure" said wife tC
her husband. "Tm going to settle
this question CT whether or not Shake
speare wrote lis plays when l get tC
heaven"
"How?" he asked
"Why, I'll ask him." said the prac
teal wife.
Eyes" said the husband, but sup
pose Shakespeare isn't in heaven 2
"Well, then" sweetly returned wife
you ask him."-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Business Demand.

1.-THE clockmaker | went to strucl
me as rather sycophant.'
NATURALLY. Doesn't he have to BIZ
a timeserver?"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Belfast Committee
assumes Functions
Of Industrial Souiet

LONDON. Jan. 90. The Belfast
Strike Committee, which wclds im-
mense power. has taken upon itsclf.
with the Involuntary acquiesccncc Of
the civic authorities. some Of the at
tributes of an ''lndustrial soviet the
Nc)fast correSp Spondont OF "Thc Man
chester Guardian" reports.
The strike committee. it is added is
pcremptorily discouracing violence
The strike on the Clyde was reported
to-day to be growing more serious.
Almost all the big shipyards and en-
gioeering works are ON the verge Of
closing down or are carrying on their
work with small forces.
The strikers say that their oil jcct is
TO "rcmodel trades unioNism" and to
catsblish on a national basis tac pol
icy of "direct action of which this
strike is an example.
The leaders OF inc Glasgow strikers
arc said to be trying to link up the
strike on the Clyde with the strikes
in Belfast and London, notwithstand
ing the differences in the aims OF all
three Of these movements.
The coal miners of Fitcshirc Scot
land, by majority of 700 out Of 10000
votes cast to-day voted to return to
work. The miners, who number
1000 went on strike Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
General Argentine Strike
Reported Sc, FOR March |
5000 Tobacco Employees and
furniture Movers Joiu
Maritime Workers

bCtNOS AYRES. Jan. 20. Leaders
OF the maritime workers announced
that as result of the failure Of thc
recent negotiations between the strik-
crs and employers they have organized
TO continue the port strike indcfnilcly
Nlne thousand maritime workers are
now out
During the last rsw days 200 to.
pacco workers and l.500 furniture mov-
orS fare struck. these movements. in
80 itl"n TO partial strikes, affecting
eieht building trades unions.
II is perslstently reported that n
general strike Will be started Marrh
la5orors assert That the recent ont.
break Nas premature ana that .he zeal
troGblc' had been fixed for March /
when It had been planned to call a
strike by Hll workers. including house
servants and food purvcyors. The La
Dor Federation has been working for
some time to prevent the hiring OF
servants except BY housewives certified
Dy the federation. President Trigoyen
mas proposed to the Cabinet bill for
compulsory insurance Cor house scrv
ants employers paying the dues.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Belfast Strike
Close TO Stage
OF Terrorism
Continued from page |

important in the present STRIKES All
OF them are unauthorized by the
Mems Trade Union executives. The
Younger generation Of labor, strength
encd bV its knowledge of its wartime
importance. Is now Inclined to disre-
gard the ,id leaders and. realizing its
power. to take matters INTO its own
hands and use its methods. Naturally
this attitude presents great aftrac-
ticns to the recently domcbilizcd
forces.
inerc arc two schools of thought
here regarding the treatment Of these
new inhucr ces. The first instances
the recent success of the Ebert gov
crnmont in Berlin and says the
trouble calls for strong government
action and mercilcss severity The
Other faction is headed by W A. Ap-
pleton, ono Of the foremost union
leaders Of the conservative school
who blames the governments He
says:
The people alc sound but are be
ing bounded into taking courses that
they never would follow if left TO
themselves. The greatest danger is
not from the agitation promoted by
the Boshcviki. but from the lack Of
enterprise on The part Of the govern
mcnt depart mpNts'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Missals Prepared for
Priests Blinded in ar

Publications. for blinded soldiers now
number thousands AID lanre all the
Way from trade nunuals through light
lction and trcatisos on science. PHI
losophy, theology. mathematics and
higher Literature.
The Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund. 800 Fifth Avenue, has published
N9o Bralilc volumes, some OF them
Nus rated b. special process Of en-
poss'nG ne soldiers are showing un-
usual interest IN those books having
TO do With farming. many Of them
having decided 10 earn their hvincs
ol illiag the oil
At the oocipl request o. some priests
who were Blinded ia battle the gospels
according to St Matthew and 81. Mari.
maze been nrinted. together with three
masses n.. at which blind priests mny Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Died Of Disease
W Wounded Severely

p AARON, Charles. 3l5 Atlantic Avenue
AUGUsTlNo. Frank sooe Twelfth Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
AVALLONE. pasquaie, Jersey City \. j.
hTTWARD. Joseph. Flushing, L. l.
DAVIS. George NJ corp, S4S Columbus
Avenue. New York City.
FiNNING, Bert. $50 Last l3dth Street.
New )ork City.
FRANCIS. Herbert. corp Jersey ca,
n. I.
.rFIANGADANi. John s. corp. Ill West
FRIEDLAND, Samuel. 55e West lash
Street, New York City.
FRANCYKE. John, 60 South Second Street,
Bro, klyn.
GADD. Richard, corp, s5i siNty-fourtn
Street. Brooklyn.
COGGlNs John j.. ,ushing, y. y.
HANARD Joseph H.. 1903! Simpson street,
Nov Tor< City
HELLER. John. Jersey CITY n. !.
IENCHALlK Edmund c.. 1888 White
Plains Avenue, New York City.
TSAACSON. Louis. l54 Washington Ave-
nuc New York City.
LoBDELl.. Charles P, Newark: N. J.
MULLlGAN. Charles, sgt, t1l2 Amstcr-
dam Avenue, New York City.
MCABM, John 577 West 18th Street,
New York City.
NADIA Peter. - skllman Street, Brook
pALMER. Albert P. 59s Second Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Jobs. bui. in many cases 1T viii be
found that their job have ceased 20
exist
Of course i, would be impossible
Tor Us TO ask employers to hold Off
hiring men until inc New Yorkc,s re
urn. We are obliged to act as Il
clearing house between employers and
mcn looking for Jobs, and the ques-
tion 81 Where the applicants come
rom cannot be considered. + the
soldiers from points other than New
lorN we've tagen TO their home towns
before they are demobilized The prob
en- would be solved It then would
be easy to find jobs for such New
orkers as need them on their return
don't know OF any specific cases.
hut II IS only reasonable that job
VIII not be so plentiful as they would
be II the soldiers we're demobiized in
their home towns
seventy per cert of the discharged
50, d'ers and sailors who apply for
lobs at the booths Of the War Camp
community Service in Harlem alr be
ing placed in permanent positions
John A. Wilbur. distcrict employment
agent. said yesterday. The majority
OF the applicants are negro or Italian
iaborcrs.
Method Of Getting Jobs
Concerning the method Of getting
iob~, II Mariner. who is associated
with Mr.. Wilbur, said:
he job solicitors take different
section Of Harlem each day and cal,
cn every employer, each night turning
IN a list Of the men wanted. Next day
the discharged soldiers are sent to
the Jobs. SO far more than seventy
per cent have becn placed This EN-
ployment survcv Of the Harlcm dis
Nlcts viii 70 on as long as there
are men needing work.
The Cardinal Farley Soldiers and
Sailors Club. Is East Thltieth Street
announced yesterday that it has
opened an employment bureau to CO.
operate with the United States En-
ploymcnt Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
" eslern Soldiers
Take Jobs Needed
By New York Men
Changes i'll War Department
Plan of Decentralization
Needed, DR.. kirchwey,
Employment Expert, Says

Discharged soldiers who live in the
West are obtaining so many Of the
Jobs available in New York that when
the New York soldiers return they may
find it difficult to get employment.
Officials of the United States en-
pioyment service expressed this view
yesterday as showing The necessity for
d change in the War departments
present demobilization plan. Dr..
George W. Kirchway, director Of the
service, pointed out that, under the
present plan. every effort must be cx-
crted to give d discharged soldier Il
job in tho city in which he applies
for it, regardless of where he lives.
A. o. per cent of The uniformed men
who apply for and arc given Jobs here
live elsewhere than New York, tho
CITY IS having surplus or TINS kind
q help he said
"" III the giving Of jobs to soldiers
who live away from tie city minimize
the chance OF providing Jobs for New
York soldiers when they return in
great numbers % DR.. Kirchway was
asked.
1T certainly. will" he replied THAT
is one Of the problems which is CON-
cerning US. 1t would seem only prop
eT that New York City should take
care of its own soldiers promptly on
their return. Most of the New York
els probably will 80 Back to their old
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ship Board Names Ferris
New Managing Agent for New
York Office Appointed

Appointment of Captain Frank f.
Ferris, of San Francisco, to succeed
Captain Charles Yates, resigned. as
managing agent at the Ne York office,
division of operations. United States
shipping Board. was announced by the
board here yesterday. He win assume
Office February l.
Captain Ferris has been in the Shin
ping Board service in the Jacksonville.
Fla. district, where he had charge Of
convoy work. with the rank OF com
mandcr N the navy. For many wears
he was connected with the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and the Union OIL
Company, Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

ALABAMA:
MANDICH. George Mobile JKa.
CALLtBAN'r. Nrhan Moosup )N1
PORTER. Robert, Stevenson % o.
STEPHENS, W. T., Scotts Station d D.
ARKANSAS:
nT,A.LRURr. n. s. sgt, optimus ID D..
GRlFflTNs, J. r., Clcc.on ID ~.
itAAELTON. Lewis Buckeye CKl.
CALIFORNIA;:
RAYBORN, Owen. North Dinuba % ~.
CtiiNhNf., Henry. Salinas Cd W.
ihO', Aaron, Los Angeles ID w.
COLORADO:
$685. Iohn r; ASuiIar *.
'ANCHINl, Albert. Louisville ID ~.
CONNECTICUT:
VDLIINN EDEH. Jpliam r. Ncu, Nu,
Woreu ESQ
A8RaHAMsoN. r.. New Britain oN,.
AllAhWl US, Jonas, Hlrtfosd 1N>
BuCk, Charles. Noroton Heights oNl.
BRINK. Harold r.. bridgeport ,W,.
BGCKWrlH. George H. laleyillc CWl.
CRESSf. Arthur Danbury lW,
CR0TEAN, p, North Grovenordsle (W).
CALLhBANT rban. Moosup lW,.
DAVIS jay s.. Pennington ,M}
DERKES. Joseph New Brighton 1Nl.
DTFPOLD. G. W. New Haven ,W).
DIXON. Herbert. Waterbury (NO.
DREW. Edward j.. Hartford oWl.
FRYE. Frank. Leonard prdgc wv
GRbNltR. Arthur j.. Moosup W.
GREt,NH {, HALGH. j.. corp. Plainfcd ,WD.
HAMILTON, j. H.. West Haven CND.
HuBHlCN. Avcrly. Bristol W.
HlMES, Cornelius v, East Haven CW).
Johnson, Abe. Waterbury lND
kELiI. r p, corp, Waterbury CNp
KENNEDY. w j.. West Haven % VI.
kOSiLkO, stephen. New Britain (W).
koM REX. Stanley r.. GIenvilo ,W).
lAMSON. William. Salisbury ,W).
LAKE, Paul f.. Bridgeport (Wl
MACKELIS. NJ. Warehouse Point fWl.
M,3ANCUSO, Anthony J.. corp, Danbury
MEYERS, Victor A.. 1orrinston c,,o
NIESIOBESkJ, Anthony. TerryviMe 1WD.
oLEARY. Patricly r. Deep River NVi.
REDU kER, Alex, Rockyhil (Wp.
ROSA. Vito, Waterbury W..
R0HSBuRI; &c ,SI3 Horace ". New Haven CW).
RUCCtO. Dominica Waterbury IW,
TRlOLO, John. ThompsonNille (Wl.
WAGER. Jack F.. New Haven sWD.
WOOD, Thomas. Thomaston (W)
FLORIDA:
MMINNlS. David. Jacksonville % d..
WRIGHT. Riley, Falmouth Cd D..
SIMMER. William H. rcnniIe tx.
WILLIAMS, Albert Shelman % D>.
ILLINOIS:
BBRRA'MNyDENBn BR n RG. George. Chicago ID d.
DEhN Leo p, Chicago ID Dl.
fllMNERS, Herman T.. Metropolis ID ID.
STEWART. Edward f.. Raven oN5'
WkRB[GkY. y. ierenty. Chicago ID W.
W, VA jtRS. August j., Hillsdac ok)
Mil.LlAMS, Gus, Bloomington 1ll).
INDIANA
SUiPE. e. J hem.. i,,diouopolis ~ ~.
CRA WFORD, Raymond. Nobiesvilie ,Kl.
CROKER. c. W. South Bend 90 W..
FULlZ. Adam Martins,1le (N,.
- NltR. John f., Indianapolis % D.
NEW ~, 81, LOUIS r.. corp: La Porte ID d.
franklin. Walter E. Bellevue % W..
MYLON, J. j.. corp. Detroit % W..
WoODROW. A. G., Fostoria Cd d.
STRAIN, John, indianapolis ID D.
IOWA:
HOkEI Carl j.. huxley Cd W..
PLOG. Martin W., Alta ID p).
KANSAS:
% ~.
cARNEs, Ray, CORP Fort Scott ID w.
ARMSTRONG. John. Olive Hill )Kl.
AN1I.E. Albert A., Irene fKl
GAMBLlN. Cordus f., Highway (K)
GERNlN. Forrest, Livermore (K)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

nov on by industrial rather than
military unit classitications.
Fourth The government should
immediately convert war goods con
nactual obligations to peace ma
terials
Fifth Public works OF all kinds
and by all forms Of government. ma
nonal state or local. should be re-
sumed promptly without regard TO
market conditions
Sixth Land colonization under
governmental auspices should be IN
augurated al once.
Congressional Delay Blamed
In clucidating these proposals ii may
be pointed out that hundreds Of es-
tabljshmenrs and hundreds OF thou
sands OF Jobs arc held up because Of
the delay of Congress in validating the
informal contracts OF the War Depart
mcnt. Manufacturers are unable to
take up peace industry because their
capital has been absorbed in these
help contracts and their credit i'm
paired thereby.
They cannot move until he govern
ment settles with them and replenishes
their capital and restores thcir credit.
/ IS calculated tnat $4,000 men are out
of work IN Detroit also because of this
dep!orable and easily rcmodiAble sit
uation. Similar hardshipa with result
lnG unemployment are caused by the
delays of the War Depart
ment in paying valid claims, which do
not reQuiie Congressional action.
II is calculated that about $780,
000, 600 are withheld by the govern
ment ON both sorts Of claims. which if
promptly paid out would have q ire
mendously stimulating effect on the in
odstr'ai life OF the country and result
lin resumption Of activity by hundreds
and oven thousands Of Industries.
General March, chief Of staff. stands
pat on his plan Of demobilizng by Mill
tary units and there is little hope for
relief by change of demobilzation
methods.
Large Extensions Needed
The country is in need of large cN-
tcnsons and improvements Of public
works. While it is true that thc win
ter season interfercs largely with out
door work. tho decision TO proceed
with the needed improvements would
result IN thousands Of men being en-
lIoycd in the industries which would
supply the materials and machinery.
Except in a few centres like New
! ork where large bodies of discharged
$ sold'ers have coagregated, they arc
being fairly we'll taken care of in the
matter of employment. EIGHT hundred
branch Offices and l.SGO bureaus are
looking after them. The total numbc,
ct soldiers discharged up to January
- was S5S The uncmployment
problem is chiefly one of displaced war
v Norkcrs. According TO MIR. Evans
prompt action with the energy and
celerity With which the country met
the war emergency Will enable it to
dispose of the emergency unemploy
ment situation, without charity or
and with productive and
results and without waste.
Secretary of Labor Wilson viii dis
ouss the unemployment problem before
the Senate Committee on Labor and
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Decentralization by Military
Units Harmful. Official
of Labor Bureau Says
Immediate Remedy Urged
Jesse IL. Evans Recommends
Carrying Out of Public
Works Projects al Once
By Theodore M. Knappcn

WASHINGTON. Ian -. The imme-
diatc Unemployment situation is seri-
ous; ,ntte arc row possibly 100000
persons out Of WORK in the United
State In consequence of dcmobihza-
'ioa Of the army ard navy and ne
closing down of war industries; tine
number OF the acmp.oycd ha- multi
rlicd twenty-five times since December
3, and shows NO signs Of becoming sta
tionary.
Sach vas the information given to the
Senate committee on Labor and Edu-
cation To-day bv Jesse II. Evans. chief
Of the commurtg labor board section
eli the lnact States Employment Serv-
iee. Department Of LABOR.
Tire employment service receives
weekly reports from l25 Industrial
contros. ON December it reported
only 10000 men out of work On Jan
uary % il reported 100000 men seek
ing employment These reports cover
industries employing . 800 coo persons.
II IS estimated that the number of men
reported out of work i'm the l25 centres
'otal number. which is put at possibly
IS many as 100000 and not less than
30 COO
Unit System Harmful.
Tho mc5hod of demobNizatjon by
military units instead Of by industrial
classification has greatly contributed
10 unemployment. The recent modifica-
tion OF circular -, b" which men who
VISA to remain In the service are not
compelled to 60 GU. with their units,
Is OF httic value. as it merely tcmpts
the lazy and Indifferent to remain in
the army and does not meet the case
oi lndnstrlaily needed men who arc
retained until their units arc reached
MIR. Evans Is absolutely opposed to
;he idea of relieving the situation by
suspenGln~s doNloniilzation. as he holds
that TO do 50 involves injustice to the
men. most OF whom arc ANXIOUS to get
back into civil Ifc
MIR. Evans view might be stated
generally as that the nation which is
responsible for the disiocation OF these
men IS responsible for their reGstablsh-
mout in civil life. The ordinary proc
css has been Stoppe by the industrial
paralysis which has taken hold OF pri-
Nate employers. partly as q result o.
q unlVersa! belief that prices will soon
~ HVNH dNG consequent unWllIlnW-
ness 10 ca ahead on the present basis
OF prices.
EarlN Action l. Urged
ihc government is taking same
position as private employers and
thereby strengthens them in their fear
triness The government, according 70
Mr.. b'sus. should proceed immediately
With all suspended, delayed and ordin-
AIRY public works, as Well as an eN-
ransion OF them, without waiting for
the expected sterilization of prices ON
nov and lower level. lis recon-
mendations Cor immediate relief are:
First The government should
hasten payments Of moneys due on
all vahG war contracts and should
ii7medlatcly validate the informal
contracts. adjustment of VII ch is
hcid ua altogether and rush the
settlement, of them
Second Tic government should
immediately nlace ordcrs for tho
npplies ueeded by all the govern
aent controlled facilities. such as
tie railways. telephones and tolc-
9saph and ;he Communicated plants.
Third DemoholiEe the army from
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Made One German "Good"
Port Chester Hero Thanks Sun
and Cigarette Case for Life

PORT CHESTER, y. Y, Jan. 29.-
Corporal Edward Purdy, Of Company l.
Tie heart by a machine gun bullet. in
the let arm by another and prostratcd
by gas September %. got home with his
story yesterday The body bullet was
DETECTED by cigarette case in his
pocket and the one that drilled his
left ann "stung a little, like pulling
out hair he said He jumped into
she'll hole to take stock OF hmsc'f
and discovered a German thirty feet
away with his bombing arm drawn
back
at seemed to be case Of the survi-
val of the quickest SAID Corporal
Purdy so got line on him and
started him on his way to the Ger
man heaven if there is such place. .
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
W Woundcd Slightly

s.rco' GcoNLANp Nv yor Gqs Gl,. B. % Christopher
BroasIynt 9a asbIANoV' Harry aS Osborn Street,
.cALAtsNDER Albert T., 55ll Eleventh
p nlRhDo v.ncen7o. e2o6 Fifth Avenue.
DlsTrRCo. Alexander. Newark ),
, d DlECNHOtF, Fred W. 2o3 Carried Place
p.a.>Ixa G.1haG' John A.. 7s De Sales Place,
ELIlOTT Fredericl, Newark. " i
ELLEN BCGEN. Henry D., is3 East Min.
10Th Street. New YORK City. ''''' '''"-
,,a.,l nELioTT. Leslie A.. $40 West S6:h Street.
e-pdsI, rAsnE'z'o, Philip. io99 Bedford Avenue.
r0X; Richard j.. Newark. Il.
r, ,,.r,IsI' he,ln ~ Charlie l9' schacF-r Street.