davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
The Germ-KilIing Idea.


Since Pasteur introduced the con-
ception of bacteria as a cause OF
| disease. a prodigious hysteria OF
germ killing has pervaded the
whole civilized world. 1t is no ex-
aggeration. though it may seem
paradoxical, to say that nearly all
intelligent human beings resort
more or less to antiseptic or
germicidal chemicals in the pre-
Vention and treatment of disease
nearly all except educated ply
slcians. The more physician
knows about the nature of germ
diseases and the action of anti
septics and germicides, the less use
he has for these agents in his
work. A surgeon well trained in
the rudiments of his art and eX-
perienced in operating probably
employs antiseptics less frequently
than the average layman does. 1t
is the doctor who lacks skill and
training that makes the greatest
use of such chemicals. Sometimes
he uses them obviously for the pur-
pose Of assuring the patient and the
patients friends that all "antisep-
tic precautions" are being taken
whatever antiseptic precautions
may be. But more often he applies
antiseptics with about as vague
notion Of their effect as the layman
has when he dabs peroxide on a cut
or sore.
Antiseptics do inhibft or delay the
multiplication of germs, but they
do not necessarily kill the germs.
Germicides kill germs-direct sun
light, or boiling, for example.
Peroxide applied in full strength
will noticeably diminish the multi
plication rate of manx germs, but
germs will grow in peroxide never
theless. Germs will grow in many
antiseptics, even in the noisome
iOdoform which old time surgeons
TO sprinkle around.
The childlike faith a layman
places in his favOrite antiseptic is
amusing to one with fundamental
knowledge of the nature of infec-
ton. But when a doctor adopts
such naive tactics as spraying the
nose with some antiseptic solution
with the view TO preventing germ
invasiOns or destroying or in bit
ing germs that have already invad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
FrankIin's Lesson,

The new 1919 thrift and savings stamps will
be known the Franklin issue. The picture of Ben
Franklin the original american exponent of thrift,
appears on each stamp.
Franklin's birthday anniversary is Jan. II. and
that will be good time to give special con-
to the lessons that he sought impress upon his
people
time 1t is especially worth consideration now,
when heavy financial responsibilities rest upon US
all as result of the war and the needs of the
construction period
The more we study Franklin the more ready we
will be to and buy thrift and savings
stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Bearing in mind that pint of milk weighs about
a pound what would be the gross income from that
California cow that gave 23424 pounds of milk
year, provided the selling price Is cents
quart? You could buy pretty fair house with it.
couldn't you? Chances are, too that you could skim
out enough butter fat keep the family well sup
piled without running that left in the milk below
the minimum per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Soldiers and Jobs.

1t is unfortunate, of course, that the war depart
nnent is discharging soldiers who have jobs
awaiting them while temporarily holding who
are really needed at home. Those who complain
ing however probably have neglected to carry their
mental processes far enough to comprehend the diff
Aculties of making a just discrimination.
In the first place the boys who have jobs at
home just anxious to get out of the service
those who relatives and friends home If it would
do any good, would be Just about tnsistent in the
one instance in the other.
Bill Jones who has wife and children and
employer who is keeping place open for him might
present truthful to the military authorities
mat would not be as strong on paper as represen-
tations on behalf of Tom Smith, single and who
never did lick of work in his life How could the
war department determine which was based on
truthful and which perjured testimony?
Fancy what a roar there would be if demobiliza-
ton were held up while two three millions of
cases of this kind were being heard!
And then there is another phase OF the matter
that must not be overlooked. Though the is
there is still work for army To do that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Dressings.

Dressing for Cabbage Salad
Take a little sugar and butter,
cream, then add one egg and beat
well, add about haIf cup vinegar.
put on stove and cook until quite
done.
Mayonnaise Dressing-Salt and
Daprika to taste, yolk OF one raw
egg, one cup olive oil, one table
spoon white vinegar. Mix the salt
and paprika, then add the yolk OF
the egg: beat with a wooden spoon
or silver fork until well mixed and
slightly thickened. add one tea
spoon of the vinegar and when well
blended add olive oil drop by drop
and beat constantly until it thick
ems. Then add little vinegar and
more oil, alternately Cthe oil may
now be added faster until the de-
sired quantity Of dressing is made.
French Dressing -One-half tea
spoon OF salt, one-Quarter teaspoon
Of paprika or black pepper, six ia
blespoons OF olive oil, two to four
tablespoons white vinegar. Mix
The salt and pepper. then add the
olive oil, few drops at a time. and
beat until the mixture IS slightly
thickened. Add two to four table
spoons of vinegar and serve by
sprinkling or pouring over the pre-
pared materials.
Italian Dressing Rub the mixing
Fowl with 4 piece OF garlic, add the
salt. tabasco sauce. a teaspoonful
Of tomato catsup and stir until well
mixed. Add six tablespoons of olive
oil, teaspoon of grape or taragon
Vinegar; beat thoroughly and pour
at once over sliced toma oes on let
luce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
MENU HINT

Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas in Hot Oatmeal.
Cream.
Shirred Eggs. Rice Gems.
Coffee
Luncheon.
Potato Soup. Oak Flake Crackers.
Apple Sauce.
Bread Crumb Cakes. Tomato Sauce
Fairy Fingers. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Ham Bone. Nut Brown Sauce.
Plain Boiled Potatoes.
Dreamed Parsnips. Butter.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Pinwheel Biscuits. Cranberry Jam.
Rice and Apple Pudding
Cnffaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

| on an average of twice a week be-
cause they have invited me to come
10 play cards. Do you think l am
going so often that will intrude on
their hospitality? G. d. r.
Twice a week is a little too Of
ten, perhaps. You can tell, how
ever, if they seem to tire of your
frequent visits. Do not go oftener
than once a week unless they in
vite you especially.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: If a boy
asks a girl to telephone him\at the
place where he works is 1t all
right for her to do so? BETTY.
No, it is not all right. When the
boy is at work his time belongs to
his employer and he is not free to
carry on conversations with his girl
friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl eighteen years old and would
like TO become movie actress. Can
you please tell me where l can
write to get information?
l have curly hair and il is rath-
er short. Am I too old to leave it
in curlS or should I do il I'D?
BROWN EYES.
% You can find the addresses of
The different film companies in a
moving picture magazine. Write
to the manager of the company YOU
prefer. 1t would be better, how
ever, to call in person at one of the
studios.
90 You are too old to wear your
hair hanging in curis.
Dear Mrs Thompson: am
girl seventeen years of age and |
have a goodlooking complexion.
but l am pale. What can do to
havy rosy cheeks? I don't want to
rouge. DIMPLES.
A brunette has a thick skin
which does not show the redness
of the blood underneath. Exercise
will often bring color to cheeks
which are pale from lack of vi
:ality. Walk at least two miles ev-
cry day. This you will find, will
give you a healthier color.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a boy for over
year. Last Christmas he gave me
a nice present and I didn't give
him anything. This year I want to
do something for him. What would
you suggest for a gift?
MARIAN G.
Give him a book or something in
brass or leather goods.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When my
finance went to France another !
man, much older man, began TAX |
ing me out and showed me a good |
time I have grown to like him
very much, in fact I believe l like |
him as well as the man who went |
to France. Now my soldier friend |
is coming home and l have not told /
him about the other man who also |
wants to marry me. What shall l |
10? PERPLEXED.
You are not in love if you care
'or both men equally. Do not mar
Y or show preference until you can
you mind. OF course you
should be truthful to the man who
s returning from France. If you
appeal to him in the right way,
surely he will give you time to
hink rather than to marry him
Without love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
Hack velvet hat which I wore one
lay when it was raining. Please
Ldvise something to take off the
pots. THANK YOU.
If you can take it to a halter and
lave him steam and reblock it,
hen it will look like new. In case
ou cannot afford this, steam the
at yourself over a steaming tea
,ettle-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Just after the government had fixed up transpor-
tation difficulties expecting to get Cali
fornia fruits for almost nothing along came Of
those Pacific freezes and caught the oranges
the trees. It's always some blamed thing!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Thepp:lus Stewart, Royalton, III.
PRIVATES.
| Herman S. Artenoff, Chicago.
Anthony Baker. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Laurence Benson, Evanston, Ill.
Roy w, Fligg, Jacksonville, Ill.
Patrick ]. Gallagher, Chicago.
Martin Mosny, Chicago.
! John Maggie, Aurora, Ill,
Charles A. Pierce, Beardstown,
! ILL.,
John H. Reneker, Douds, Iowa.
Seymour L. Schwartz. Chicago.
Walter Stasiak, Chicago.
Peter F. Tempus, Independence,
Iowa.
Charley Vetter, Nashua, Iowa.
| Lawrence p. Vickroy, Aurora, Iii.
Edwin c. Wellner, NAuvoo, Ill.
George z. Winkler, Germantown,
III.
Died Of Wounds.
| previously reported missing in
action.)
PRIVATE.
Matthew F. Coleman, Kane, Ill.
Died from Airplane Accident.
previously reported missing n
action)
LIEUTENANT,
Elliott Durand, Jr., Chicago,
Wounded Severely.
previously reported missing Inv
action.)
- PRIVATES.
Domenick Petronis. DaKalb, III.
Joseph A. PetzeI, Chicago.
Wounded Slightly.
previously reported missing In
action.)
Charley A. Hintz, Storm Lake,
Iowa.
Carl A. Johnson, Boyer. Iowa.
Robert r. Nash, Peoria, Ill.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
previously reported missing IN
action.)
CORPORAL
Raymond William Steger, Chi
cago.
PRIVATES.
Wesley Charles Barnhill, Abba,
Iowa
Philip P. Baumgartner, Spring
field, III.
Raymond r. Hook, Chicago.
Roscoe Moss, Missouri Valley,
Iowa
Wear L. Nichols, Storm Lake,
Iowa
John Joa Skoniecki, Chicago.
Sick in Hospital. -
previously reported missing in
action.)
PRIVATES.
Eli Rowe, Auburn, Ill
Fred NJ Tack, Savanna, IL
Herman Timme, Fairbury, Ill.
Returned 10 Duty.
previously reported missing in
action)
LIEUTENANT.
Fred w Johnson, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
William r. Bland, Storm Lake,
Iowa
RoS~Cooper, Winterset. Iowa.
Fred Dunlap, ObIong, III.
Returned to Duty.
previously reported missing IN
act!on)
PRIVATES.
Harry +. Mahon, Streator, III
Sylvester Oliver, Harrington. III.
Alfred II. Ovel, Dundee, Iowa.
Norman G. Pike, Storm Lake,
Iowa.
Clarence f. Thiel, Storm Lake,
Iowa
Eugnio Tiezzi. Pennington, III.
Brownie F. Turner. Stone Fort.
Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

I Senator Harding of Ohio having been mentioned
Republican presidential timber, why not throw
in the governor Of Iowa, too and make the ticket
Harding and Harding? The American people would
appreciate a novelty race after the trying days of
war and reconstruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Pumping and fltering the greater part of a mil
lion gallons of water day to keep poorly installed
and exposed private plumbing from freezing involves
pretty heavy burden the city water department
The remedy Is more meters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Thr Bull nf Gnnnr

Washington, Jan. 1G - 4asu
atty list announced H.. .he war de
partment today ; =. total of So
names.
(SECTION ONE).
hnied in Action.
PRIVATES.
William ID. Bridel, Coal City, III
Antonio Delgimo, Chicago.
Welter E. Grimes, Chicago.
John Edward Shamrock, Chicago
Died of Disease.
SERGEANT.
Wayne Charles Newcomb, Foos
land, Ill.
CORPORAL.
Abraham Creed, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT.
Harry Liggett, Freeport, III.
CORPORAL.
Fred J. Corl, Chicago.
WAGNER.
Elias Deutsch, Galesburg, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Vincent BalZer, Chicago.
Lloyd E. Ford, Paris, I'LL.
Julius Hartwig, Dunlap, Iowa
Henry J. Kruger, Hawkeye
Iowa.
John Mezensky, Chicago.
Ralph Silverman, Chicago.
Charles ]. Tracy, Peoria, Ill.
Missing in Aci0n.
PRIVATES.
frankie Benny, Peru Ill
Albert H. Kemper, Kilbourn, IL.
(SECTION TWO.)
Killed in Action.
CORPORAL.
Parker Middleton, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Ernest W. Rusch, Chicago.
Orian Young, Walnut Hill, III.
Herman A. Baltimore, Chicago.
William Peter Bernard, Chicago.
Coy Crawford, Marion, Ill.
George A Green's, Kankakee, Ill.
Kristian Jensen, Newell, Iowa.
Della Marthel, Chicago.
Died from Wounds.
PRIVATES.
Ernest E. Benson, Center Point,
Iowa.
Robert r. Lock, Hartley. Iowa.
Joseph MonkOwski, Forest Park,
Ill.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
Joe Middendorff, Breda, Iowa.
William o. Saathoff, Princeton,
III.
Wounded Severely.
CORPORAL
Frank r. Billiard. Harvel, III.
PRIVATES.
Ray E. Hefley, Kokomis, Ill.
Thomas McPartin, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
>PRIVATES.
William Adams, Dubuque, Iowa.
CORRECTIONS
Wounded Severely in Action.
reported died from
wounds received in action
Private william L. Bearden, ~
burn, III.
Private Lake f. Davidson, Gear
ng. Iowa.
Killed in Action.
Previously reported missing in ac-
ton
LIEUTENANTS
Harry II. Jackson, Chicago.
Loren r. Thrail. Bonegar, Ill.
SERGEANT.
Samuel Sharpe, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Thurston T. Coleman, Houston,
II.
Walter w. kuenzel, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

The first transcontinental flight of army arplanes
has been finished. The four machines started from
San Diego Dec. and arrived in Washington, Jan. g.
That's considerably better time than they used to
make with OK teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

There ought to be enough Of the spice of life about
the undertaking OF the four American soldiers who
have to Berlin to take photographs of the street
disturbances to prevent the boys from being bored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Since the barley that used to go into beer now
largely goes into hogs the Arheuser-Busch company
of St Louis is merely following out the logic of the
situation in changing into pork packing plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
|H&&amrttA I9Ho u
o+ z MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
certain boy in this town whom I
have been keeping company with
! for a year and a half and my par
ents did not object. Now this boy
has got into a little trouble and my
parents tell me l cannot go with
him any more. Please advise me
what to do for just cannot bear
to give him up. We are both II
years old. PUZZLED.
Your parents know best what is
I to your interest and you should
abide by their wishes. You are
both much too young to be keep
+ ing company" and unknowingiy
are wasting the best years OF your
/ life.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: AT last
mother has agreed TO me enter
I tanning boy friends. | am II years
old and would like to have you tell
me how and what to do when he
calls. None of the family has met
/ him, although they know who and
/ what he is. Shall l take his coat
when he comes? Introduce him to
the family? But then what am l
to talk about? TELLA.
First of all be. natural and I'M
fused. 1t is not necessary to take
his coat. he car hang it himself
on the hall tree. You should intro
duce him to your mother, but do
not embarTass him with too much
introduction all at once Find out
what he is interested in, start him
talking on that and be a good lis
tener, which is better than being a
good talker.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
married woman and try 10 do all
can to please my husband and he
doesn't seem to care. He accuses
me of things of which l am not
guilty and l don't say a word back
to him, but it hurts. What am l to
do? l cant always sit around and
say nothing. The way things look
to me he wants grounds to leave
me and he has no reason to go.
Please give me your advice.
LONESOME GIRL.
A man does not need grounds to
leave his wife; he needs grounds
to get a divorce. Probably your
husband enjoys his home more than
you realize, but he is in the habit
of being disagreeable and doesn't
know how TO stop.
1t would probably be good plan |
to give him a real reason to scoTd. !
Do not stick too tightly to your
duty and your home. Go to visit |
your girl friends during the day |
and to a show occasionally. He !
will appreciate you more if he has
to wait for supper once in a while |
because you have been off enjoy |
ing yourself.
Are you as careful of your ap-
pearance as you were before you |
were married. Wear youthful and |
attractive clothing so that he cant
compare you with other women and j
be proud.
1t is said that a. woman thinks
her fight is over as soon as she is
married. In truth the fight has
been easy until marriage. 1t is
that she must be re-
sourceful to keep the love of her
husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % II
one is making her home in a large
hotel would it be proper to eat in
the dining room without a hat.
90 Is it proper to eat in a din
ing car without ones hat?
ANNABELLE.
ID Yes. (2) Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
bachelor and have heen entertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

It's Association Of Commerce avows an intention
to make Chicago The greatest city in the world Hav
ing admitted in the start that Chicago is not the
greatest city there will be chance of success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

If the senate does not watch out it may learn
something about efficiency in the of its in
vestigaton of the eagle boat production of the Ford
Motor Car company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
To Give Variety.

Potato Croquettes-To two cups
of mashed potatoes (hot or cold)
seasoned with salt and pepper, add
half a cup heated milk, one table
spoon melted butter or oil substi-
tute and a teaspoon of onion juice.
Thoroughly heat this mixture if
cold potatoes are used. Beat TO a
cream. When partially cooled add
beaten yolk of one egg and one Ia
blespoon of chopped parsley. Mix
we'll. Roll lightly between hands
breadcrumbs and then in a mixture
of two tablespoons of milk and the
white of egg, after which roll again
in the crumbs and fl! deep fat
or oil substitutes. ORA on brown
paper.
Stuffed Potatoes-If you have
baked potatoes left over you can
make them into delicious stuffed
potatoes, but they must be pre-
pared before they become cold. I'm
mediately at end of meal cut the
potatoes through center, or cut off
at each end, scoop out inner por-
ton and either pass through
vegetable press or mash. Add salt,
pepper and butter substitute to
taste and sufficient milk to make
a light mixture. Stand this over
hot water and beat until very light.
Pack lightly into the potato shells
and set them in cool place until
needed When ready to serve
brush over with the beaten white
of an egg Tor this can be forced in
to ends of potato and the potato
be brushed with butter substituted
and brown in a quick oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Little Girl Going to Blow Away.


seems to dislike fruit. AS baby
she took prune or orange juice ev-
cry day, but now it is impossible to
make her eat fruit of any kind ex-
cept under duress. She eats any
thing else and seems very well,
but 1 feel that it would be better
for her to eat fruit. How can l
make her eat it? MRS. S. M. M
Answer-How can you make the
little girl eat anything she does
not want? And why should you?
l remember when l was a little
girl was a great doll-boy at that
age-grandma constantly threaten
ed that I would dry up and blow
away If I didn't eat canned ounces
and such stuff-ugh! I've dried up
considerably, but l am still here.
and I'd like to see anybody force
me to eat canned ounces. Give the
little girl a ten-year's rest on diet
etic maxims, and she'll pull
through.
Circumcision Simple Procedure.
Please let me know if circum-
cision is a dangerous operation for
a sixteen year old boy, also wheth
er ii requires a specialist and what
the probable cost would be. IF. P.
Ed
Observation-Disclosures is about
the simplest operation a doctor
does. Alas, there are no circum-
cision specialists-Vou have to have
common garden\variety of doc
tor do it. 1t will probably cost the
best part of weeks income.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
% Yes. (2) Yes.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
bachelor and have been entertain
ed several times in the home of a
man who works where l do. l like
his wife very much and she seems
TO like me. I have been going there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
ElSIsA aIsL iii TAH dKS
BY MILAN III !'s.s1. Il BR RAD ND.

ed the lining of the nose, the spec
tacle becomes pitiable.
1t is apparently futile to search
for any antiseptic or germicidal
remedy which will have any ap-
preciable effect on the germs in
tissues to the surface of which the
remedy is applied. The bacteria.
cell is so similar to the tissue cell
all the body tissues and mem
branes are composed of cells-that
any chemical which delays the
growth of or destroys the one will
have the same effect on the other.
This explains why trifling cut or
sore is so long in healing when you
persist in applying such destruc-
tive things as peroxide, carbolized
salve and the like.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Good Cruller Recipes.

Doughnuts One pin milk, two
tablespoons sugar, three eggs, four
tablespoons cooking oil, one COM
pressed yeast cake, one-half tea
spoon salt. Scald the milk, and
when lukewarm add the oil. sugar,
salt and yeast, moistened in a little
cold water. Add the eggs well beaten
and sufficient -four to make a soft
dough. Kn2ad lightly, stand in d
warm place until it has doubled its
bulk, about two hours. When light.
roll the dough in a thin sheet and
cut either into round doughnuts
with hole in the center. or they
may be rolled and braided Place
these on clean cloth spread over
the kitchen table. Cover and let
them stand a half hour. Have ready
a deep kettle of hot oil; put the
doughnuts into the hot oil. with the
upside down. When they are brown
on this side. turn and brown on
the other. Lift with the skinner,
drain and dust with powdered SUI
gar. Serve with COFFEE for break
fast.
Crullers-Four toblesDoCrs cook
ing OIL. two eggs. four tablosno0rS
sugar. Cne-half cup sour mn; or
cream. one-quarter nutmeg rated,
one teaspoon soda. sufficient -four 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Household Hints

make a dough. Put the sugar, oil
and cream into a bowl add the
eggs thoroughly beaten and sufficl-
ent flour TO make a soft dough Roll
in a sheet one-quarter of an inch
thick, cut into small rounds and
then with a smaller cutter make a
holo in the center. Drop the crull-
ers in deep hot oil. When brown
on one side. turn and brown on the
other. Dust with powdered sugar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % II
one is making her home in large
hotel would it be proper to eat in
the dining room without a hat.
(2) Is it proper to eat in a din
ing car without ones hat?
ANNABEJLE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

Wounded Severely.
CORPORAL.
Frank r. Billiard, Harvel, III.
PRIVATES.
Ray E Hefley, Kokomis, III.
Thomas McPartin. Chicago.
Missing in Action.
,PRIVATES.
William Adams, Dubuque, Iowa.