davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30

Dark brown high heel Oxford ties,
Special at $2.S5 pair
Black military heel Oxford ties,
Regular $500, special $3.45
Black or brown Walton, low heel Oxfords,
Regular S4.00, special $3.45
Dark brown medium heel OXfords,
Regular $3.50, sale $3.55
Dull kid, French heel, plain toe Oxford ties,
Regular $500, sale S5.65
Gray kid, French heel, Oxford ties,
Regular $3.50, sale $6.35
White Buck French heel Oxford ties,
Regular $780, sale S4.65
White buck military heel Oxfords,
Regular $500, sale $5.75
Regular $780, sale $4.45
Regular $780, sale $4.95
White canvas pumps, high heel,
Regular $500, sale $2.25
Patent Colt, high heel, Colonial Pumps,
Regular $500 and $3.50 grade,
sale price$4.45
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30

Boy Scout Shoes regular $3.50,
Sale price $3.S5
Boy Scout Shoes, regular S4.OO
Sale price S3.45
Boy Scout Shoes, sizes 9 to 1872 and to 515
are reduced in proportion.
Boys Oxford Ties, black or brown, regular
$500 and $500, sale $3.50 and $3.50
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
MEMS SHOES

Mahogany brown Oxfords in English last OF
broad toe, regular $3.50, sale. ... $4.45
Black Oxfords regular $500 and $3.50,
Sale S3.S5
White and brown canvas Shoes,
25c to SOC off the regular price
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
Ladies' Shoes

Dull kid, Louis Heel Pump, $4.OO and $3.50
grade sale price ................$ ..$3.35
Black or brown, high or military heel Pumps,
regular $500 and $780, sale. 49, .S5.75
Ladies' dark brown, calf skin Pumps, mill
itary heel, regular $3.50, sale . .S4.35
Ladies' Patent Colt, military heel Pumps,
Regular $3.50, sale ............. 1855
Growing Girls low heel Pumps, in Mary
Jane OF plain, regular $3.50, sale $2.65
Ladies' white canvas Oxford ties,
Regular $3.50, sale S3.65
Ladies' white poplin Nurses Oxfords, cush-
ion sole and rubber heel,
Regular $3.50, sale price S2.S5
Ladies' white poplin military covered heel,
Oxford ties, regular $500, sale .S2.45
White canvas rubber sole and heel,
Special at S1.39
White new buck, low heel Pumps,
Regular $3.50, closing out price S1.9S
Misses and Children's Summer Shoes all re-
duced accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30

Mems Department

Dress Trousers SOC to S1.OO off regular price
Palm Beach Cloth Pants, special at S135
Slip on Pants 25c to SOC off regular price
Working Pants at SIPS, S1.5O and $500
Work Shirts 69c up. All full sizes
Pecale Dress Shirts all sizes Special price SO CENTS
Silk Shirts $500 grade. Sale price $3.98
Silk Shirts $3.50 grade. Sale price S375
Silk Shirts $3.50 grade. Sale price $3.50
Me1ceIized Hose worth 50c Sale price 35 cents pair
Black Hose special at Is cents pair. All sizes
Silk Hose from 35 cents pair
Work Hose at Is cents pair
Straw and Panama Hats 1-3 off regular price
Boys Wash Suits of all kinds greatly reduced
Boys Cotton and Wool Cloth Suits sizes to II,
regular price $3.50 to $780, sale price So SO 1925
Mems NansOOk Underwear at 33c the garment
B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, special at 79c
B. V. D. Union Suits, special at S1.45
Mems White Balbiggan Union Suits, regular price S125
Sale price 95
Mems and Boys Arrow Brand Collars laund1ied soft
Special price zoe
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30

articles
4 you dnmagdHh sale
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
Department

WAISTS
White Voile Waists, embroidered fronts, in
novelty and staple styles, Csc, $1.25 and
S1.5O.
Small lot of odd waists in silk, voiles and
marquisetts, some of them worth $3.50,
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
Georgette waists in all. shades and designs,
beaded and embroidered, $3.50 and $500
grades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Tub and Jap Silk Waists, black, white and
flesh, in all sizes, special price. 1925
Crepe de chine waists, special price
$3.50 and 1925
High grade voile waists $3.50 grade .S1.S9
HOSIERY
Ladies' silk hose, black dark brown and
white, high silk boot, double heel and
toe, sale price ..............4 42c pair
Black silk hose, second quality Csc pair
Ladies' black Isle hose at12Kzc pair. (Only
two pair to a customer)
Mercerized hose, regular 35c, now
27c pair
Boys or Girls hose in all sizes, color black,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Z3c PAIR
The sun., 1919-01-18
MORE TRANSPORTS
ARE DUE HOME SOON
New York and Jersey Men
Among Thousands on Seas,

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 1.-THE transport
Melita, carrying 800 officers and 1900
men from France. will arrive at Boston
January 81. and the transport Orizaba,
with 100 officers and $500 men. Is due at
New York January %.
Units aboard the Melita, the War De-
partment announced to-day. include
casual companies composed of men from
Massachusetts. Ohio, Iowa and Missouri,
the 49Sd Aero Squadron and Mobile Hos
pital SO. both Of which are destined for
army anti-aircraft school, a provisional
anti-aircraft replacement battery, which
will be divided among seven camps, and
23l casual officers.
The Or!zaba also Is bringing about 300
sick and wounded and the Fifty second
Ammunition Train complete, about 80
IAr cent. of which Is composed of Cali
fornia men 1--WE casual companies Of
Maryland men and one each from New
Jersey. New York and Missouri
Other transports now on the way from
France are:
The Frances l.. Skinner due at New
York January 80. with one detachment
casual company Of New Jersey men the
Federal, due at Newport News January
%. with one casual company of Vir-
einia men: the Calamare, due at New
York January "a, with th!rty-s!x casual
officers, and the Monticello. due at New
port News January 27. with two officers
and fifty-nine men Of Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1919-01-18
SANTA MARTA BRINGS
II2 OFFICERS HOME
Lieut.. J. G. Miller Decorated
for Rescue of Engineers.

The transport Santa Marta. originally
of the United Fruit service. arrived yes
terday from ST Nazaire. by way Of
Barry. with 112 casual officers, chiefly
OF the Coast Artillery. and twelve men
Of the First Field Artillery She an
chored In Gravesend Bay because she
has aboard a cargo OF ammunition that
she took across and did not land because
the armistiee was signed before she ar
rived in Brest. Her passengers were
taken to Hoboken last evening in the
army tug General Meigs.
The only decorated man aboard was
Lieut.. ]. c. Miller of Huntington. W. Va.
He was at Chateau Thierry with the
engineers repairing a barbed wire en-
tanglement when his detail was driven
back by heavy bombardment. II was
found after the party had reached the
trenches that seven men were missing.
Lieut.. Miller called for volunteers 20
rescue the missing and was overwhelmed
with volunteers. Six were selected and
three were killed. but they did the trick
under his guidance.
Other arrivals by the Santa Marta,
which was twenty-five days on the trip.
taking the long. extremely southerly
route, south of the Azores. and having
mighty pleasant weather. were: Lieut..
Bernard c. DALEY OF the Regulars;
Lieut.. ]. J. Mackay OF 1921 Park place.
Brooklyn. and Lieut.. George A. Hartig
OF Rtdgewood. Queens. Lieut. Daley
was with the Fifty-eighth Artillery.
c. a. c., formed from the Eighth Coast
Defence command of the New York Ma
tional Guard and the Maryland Coast
Artillery Corps. which was on the front
between Pont -Mousson and Thiacourt.
The regiment lost but one man kiled--a
oook-and about forty wounded or
gassed
The battlesh!ps Louisiana and New
Hampshire, originally scheduled to land
troops AT Newport News. have been or
dered by wireless TO come to this port.
The New Hampshire has aboard head
quarters detachment and batteries d. L
and + of the Fifty-ninth Coast Artillery.
made up chiefly OF New York men. II
is probable that both pattleships will
reach Sandy Hook Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The sun., 1919-01-18
BAKER IN PLEA FOR TROOPS.
Urges All to Maintain Public RE
gard for Uniform.

WAsHINGroS. Jan. lin a general
order published to the army to-day
Secretary Baker called upon officers and
men to maintain the hEu i,pars H..
the uniform which has been established
throughout the country.
Through hearty cooperation and dis
cipline of the officers and men OF tho
army the country has acquired new
respect for the uniform" the order read
You men have maintained your hish
standards not only by soldierly co
duct in the camps and bravery In the
trenches, but In your regard for civilian
ideals when OIL leave or furlough. an
in this you have established a re-,o.d
new to all armies. | confidently eNrec'
you TO maintain your standards throuE'-
out the trying days Of demohilizl.i. -
when the tendency TO throw OF a-uF
discipline and restraint will be strour
] am counting on you by your own a1's
and by your influence 10 keep VI tho
record OF which you and 7 a. .gr
whole country are 20 proud"
The sun., 1919-01-18
CHAUFFEUR GETS LONG TERM
Judge Makes Example of Man
Who Drove Bandit.

Frank r. Gaffney. chauffeur. OF 22s
Crescent street, Long Island city. who
was convicted last week in General SEES
SONS Of grand larceny, intimated. fol-
lowing his sentence by Judge Rosalsky
TO from four to nine years in State
prison. that he was willing to tell what
he knows about the automobile bandits
whom he Is believed to have aided.
Gaffney was convicted for part!cipa-
tion in daylight attack on John T.
O'Brien, paymaster OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company, on November 10 1t
was charged the bandits escaped with
an sl,l00 payroll mainly through his
aid.
According to Gaffney. the bandits,
whom he claims he did not know, COM
PEELED him. with pistols, to drive them
to the scene of the holdur
Judge Rosalsky, in imposing sentence
said chauffeurs have become too willing
to lend their aid TO holdup men, and in
sending Gaffney to Sing Sing for the
maximum term he hoped to set an ex-
ample which would prevent other chauf-
feurs from cooperating with highway
men.
The sun., 1919-01-18
CONTEMPT THREAT FOR ORTIZ
Security League Man ArOuses Ire
of Congress Investirators,

WARRINGTON. Jan. II. - Charles q
Orth, chairman Of the Congress commit
tee Of the National Security League, Was
warned to-day by Chairman Johnson OF
the special House committee investieat-
ing the leagues political activities that
his attitude had been exasperating. ard
that IL continued he would recommend
that the witness be taken before the bar
of the House for contempt
Mr. Orth's answers to Hypothetical
questions regarding the Congress chart
issued by the league were characterized
by Representative Reav!s (Neb.) as eva
sive. Mr.. Reavis appealed to The chair.
man TO require direct answers
III such answers as Mr.. Orth ha
made were given in any court OF III"
land" Chairman johnson said. he woul5
have been In Jail long ago. They have
been Enthusiastically evasive. will nc
attempt to say what his motive is. b.:
will say the committee has stood u
them long enough"
The sun., 1919-01-18
SMITH WILL TOUR CITIES.
To Visit Many In Turn to Meet
Citizens.

ALBANY. IAN. 17,--Gev Smith, who
recently announced that during his term
In Office he would go to New York fire.
quently In order that citizens who wished
to confer with him upon State matters
might meet him at the Governors room
at City Hall and not be obliged to travel
to Albany. said to-day that he Intended
to go to other cities for the same pur-
poses.
The Governors finst visi. of this kind
outside of New York city will be prob
ably. at Bufralo some time In the first
week of February. He also intends to
visit at stated periods Rochester. SYRIA
cuse and other cities.
The sun., 1919-01-18
PERRoNE. Frank. Chicago,

EE EkTSTE siss sa shIws: .s!s.sury. Conn.,
POVL1CK. William. Toledo, o.
MEYERS Alex. San Francisco.
NEAL George Oakland, Tenn.
NEAL Jessie. Japton, Ark.
M fIlsRFs I Siss HHT 1an:,o ps III.
kEsLER, Albert, Placerville. Cal.
kENNEDY. John: Basset. Tex. go
k kFnf Ghn Ms. D. sP an,aTS cal H.
koSHKo. John. Clarence. Pa.
koHLER. Carl NJ, Pittsburg.
Il sAAf MESboLA " Vincent fh los T. 10Th
LEEcH. Clement, Fredonia Kan.
GH4 s. Ta.IdG Is k w. " N.E YORK. G
REINHARDT. Christ. sheboyssn. wis.
RUSSELL. John NJ. Camden. y. }.
H0BERTsoN' Raymond j. Aitamount'
SCHNEIDER. Raymond. Pit,sburs.
scott, Lonnie. Lebree. Ky.
SMITH, Carl F.. Park Springs. Tex.
STEINER. Arthur San Bernardino. Cal.
sT9NE. Henry G.. Mount Oliver. Pa.
URBASoWsKi. Lon Leon f., 1873 Alabama
avenue, Brooklyn. y. Y.
WESLEY WESLEY James, Coal city: III.
QtERING, August T., Glassport. Pa.
PERAKIs; John. Greece.
RiIsLER. Frederick. Baltimore.
MIEzzKOWsKi, Vincent. Binshamton.
Miller. John. owing. III.
MoNTGoMERY, Frank. Bismarck. N. D.
MOORE. Davis H.. Duncan. Okla.
MURPHY Jer D.. workman, Tex
M MifH !0 oain A II. hi 81 Ill
MILLER. Samuel f, Newark. Tex
The sun., 1919-01-18
100000 CLOTH THEFT Barred
Goods Taken From Railway Cars
in Massachusetts.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Jan. l7,-Systea
attic robbery Of cloth and Other articles
from tho New York, New Haven a.;
Hartford Railroad has been discover.
according 10 Chief OF Police Armstro9-
He said to-day the railroad had N'gr
plundered In the last ycag OF c!oth '.
transit valued at more than 800, ooo
Chief Armstrong said that some n,
the cloth had been found in shops IN VAL
River Providence and Taunton l. =
believed that certain tailors were art0G
as receivers OF goods for an organ2.'
band OF thieves.
The sun., 1919-01-18
ARMY ASKS $e7, 24s, 800 MORE.
OF This s4O.126.6OO Would he for
Fortfhcatfons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Congress was
asked to-day by the War Department 10
appropriate 9+0.l26,500 for expenditures
during the year beginning next July on
fortifications and }27.120.l00 for sundry
expenses
Secretary Baker said that while these
sums were additional to those to be pro-
vided by the regular army appropriation
OIL they did not increase the DEPART
ments total estimates of about two bill
lion dollars.
The sun., 1919-01-18
Privstes.
ALEXANDER, Andrew. 1oI West 3sth

ALEXANDER. Andrew. 1ol West ssth
HXToSowEcH, viktots Chicago.
}GA John M E ROY n nss Ok,
REiiEviLLE, Forest, Cumberland. Ohio
BIsSHoFF, Frederick. Frey street, Wood
BoLANp. John, Jr. roruca. III.
BULLOCK. Robert f.. 81 18th st.. Brook
CARLsoN. Charlie a, Bel;rami MINI,
CORNELL. Charles E.. 500 Southern st..
cR0WL Franz a, Manhattan, Kan.
DAE Dahl John s'gs .a n,e: st. s 2SG
DEEBi Richard o Rossoud: Tex.
bESipious, parasn ' pa Pana rsR Greece.
poLi.ARHIDE. Louis W, Bismarck.
pISKEN, John T, St Joseph. Mo.
FERGUSON, Frank r.. Bay avenue,
EhYNN. John Patrick, PhiIadeipniia :"
GabbI hrn r.S"i sen nHsant osi g
G3iDBERG, Cnah. asA Rochester av-..
rlN' van buren, SuntnarnN q, Okla
INGRAM. George T.. Fast Pembroke,
1ESsEN, walter, Kl.mpcnbOrs, Denmark.
KELLEY, Joe. Madison Ind
KLEIN, Edward William. Pottsvilie Pa
KLEIN, Henry, Phlia
LAUGHLlN, Frank u, cleveland Ohio
I.AWRESCE, William. London. England
LEWIS. William A.. Derry, y L.
LiTrLEFlElD. Arthur V. Sipe Springs,
MCDONALD, Alfred, Prince Edward Island
Canada.
MCKENZIE, Roy Il. q. schebenacat,a.
Nova Scotia.
:MARCHEGiSo. pier!no, -Aqui,zo. Italy.
hARIIN, Samuel, Piqua. q.
MENTEN. Joseph =, Flirthiil, Mo.
MILLER. Charles H.. Isa stockton st..
Brooklyn. y. Y.
MORRIS Roy. Richmond, Va.
OCOSNOH. Thomas r.. 62S eth st., Mag
ara Falls, y. 4.
OLSON ,Iolof, wombur. Eaiarna, Sweden.
PATRICK. Richard II. Rutherford, Tenn.
LAMBERT. Erhard, Kings Park, u, Y,
PINkERTON, Thomas lvie, Athens Tex
PORkI-AB. Louis. 81 JAY Nv. MAspeth,
n. Y.
PoSTEL. Fred s. Coleridge Col.
PCRNES. Edward P, Langton. " NJ.
! RAsCzlK. Zygmont. Toledo. o.
kESH, Walter T., 80 High at, Newton, =, J.
REYNOLDS, George H.. SO Richard ay.,
BROOKLYN. v. y
The sun., 1919-01-18
INSPECTING MOBILES HARBoR
New Workers study Port Facilities
to Aid Development Here.

MoRILE. Jan. III f Ingalls u the
New York and New Jersey Port and
Harbor Development Commission and "
y Muldon of New York are in MoN,l"
on tour OF inspection os Southern po-
facilities.
They are seeking information with
the Wow OF applying Il 20 the furthe-
development ot New York harbor.
The sun., 1919-01-18
ARMY.
(Day Report


STEPHENS. John e. BriE. Gen. 81 w
Forty-eighth st, (DD). w.
AUG Charles H.. Lieut.. 70 X. iosth ,,.
(K). -
JACKSON. Emmanuel, sergt.. $40 W. s7th
ST. tK). A
COOPER. Allen B., corp. 1895 Atlantic
av., Brooklyn tWU).
GRUsHkA. Leon. corp. 16s Second nv.
(W u. ~
HAwXHURsT. Henry D., corp. sas
Greene av,. B'klyn (k).
BURNS, Richard j.. ISL W, 18th st Oy).
CALAMARI. John. 1876 First ay. Cyvl
The sun., 1919-01-18

BLAINE. Thomas. serst.. Beaver FAN,
JOHNSON. Roy A.. sers... Lehishton
f S9Sbs G fzSt FL H. 'G corp sspST, WI
CHANDLER, Clarence A.. Midway cWu).
6 S2M5TI FTsne s,sa p" Ehsss OBJ
ERZlNGER. william H.. Beaver Falls
oosiS. oeors. O.. Phiiadelphis twu).
LHNscHE, Edward A.. Phiiadeiph,a {W{
OVENS HE J.i a. En'R Ell. cS,. ou''''' '"''
P PETh Daniel; Grss,n.5u5rss tpp''
sN1KERT. Albert. Scranton twl.
TosIM; Richard J., Kins.,on tww.
UMSTEAD, Clifford r., Perkasie tW).
WEST: Forrest r. Bolivar ODD. ,
yw TPP Henry A.; Pit n,,,.s {PPPDl.
RHODE ISLAND.
AKERs. Quincy j.. Bradford tDD).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RUBIN. Daniel N. Lieut.. Charleston
MEET MEETzH H.; 5o4H s. CORP g,,a ar% Tp, ODD
RARRis ,'e Car, II w. rt cii,.on 'twu,.
MORTON. Henry NJ. Piciens tw).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
KowALKE. Erwin c.. Groton twu).
TENNESSEE.
FREELA. Charlie B., skates (wi;
e3RREn, N! Jonn r. @sr,l.s. obs.
SCOTT. Robert. Memphis twl. ,
s WiLtsA9 gIli pS, g. h hsl.s't sR 'DD
TEXAS.
TEAGgE. Bryan W. :srst E,, Vac %o CPD; pp,
HxwTMoRNE. Roy l.. Elkhaft twul;
a MeSIaoY John lanes ne rG rI.Is "'
Stokes Lee Roy. Garden Valley wv.
WRIGHT. George, Orange ODD
UTAH.
vANDUsEN, william. East Salt Lake
ODD.
GORDON, Emmitte b.. Roanoke (W).
SCOTT, Charles. wineh.ster {DD).
wARBURTON, Charles w. Roxbury (W).
WILEY; wnwsr w. Boyes Sp pIos. pp,
WRIGHT. Prince l.. white Plains (W).
WASHINGTON.
A AR4aS ala L Eara fssIs s;:'ti, cwu
WRIGHT. Riley u. Eium tM).
WEST VIRGINIA.
HAIRLESS. Main. Lewiston tKl,
LEcK, Orange. Moundsviiie tMl.
MALCOLM. George Wnosrn. Elk mn L"u>'
MATHEss Sh.rs'; Bic s, SPINS fPP
SoRBCRN. Harry H.. Danvili. tw).
PERRY. Robert p. Lookout twl.
ROt'SH Warner e. New Haven (k>.
SELBE. IRVINE. Masmet tW).
sIMPKISS. Roy NJ. Sutteryille tW).
STANTON. Roy. Barboursviile tK).
WISCONSIN.
SCHWARTZ, Charles. Jr, Lieut.. Msr!nette
wEHRLE, Raymond F.. Lieut.. Superior
CDD).
ANTHoNY, Rol:a. Granton (pD,.
HARTEAC. Roy f.. Oconto Falls tW).
LANDER. Edward Leroy. Whitewater tM).
LOPEZ. Archie. oeala ODD. nm,
MUELLER. Emil A.. Merrill tw).
PETERSON, Arthur, Cobban tM). ,
srR1rss. August G.. Latemns wv,
vOIGHT. Fred H, Fall Creek ODD.
wDRTZ. Raymond j., Potter (K>.
WYOMING.
DEAN. David L.. Evanston (DD).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
LARSON. Henry, Mossbank. Saskatchewan
UMLAH. Herbert NJ. Halifax. Nova Scotia
tw).
wUICEvICH. Peter. l2G Cello Dragotina.
Greece.
MESGEPES. Charles. Biatsee (M>.
Ireland.
MORAN. John p. Knockglass tW).
Italy.
FEIlCI PaLmiro, Natchi tDD).
FERRARI. Camille. Fossato. Serralta,
Province CatanIaro (Kl.
LEkAN. Mike. Flu Francesca. Der, Flu
Bitr!tto (K).
PC.CRIN1 Nick. MAZDA. Catangaro (WC).
TRIPOLI. Tony. Tore Grotta. Province di
Messina (W).
ZIMMIrTI. Alto. Sortino tW).
1lthuania-
wILKAILIS, Wladisaw. Masnike (M).
Russia.
KWAITKOSkT Joseph. Warsaw tK).
PORELSEY. Anthony. Ostrow. Lomza tW).
SABBATH. Abraham Zwenigorodka, k!ev
(wD.
Scotland.
LOGAN. Robert, 75B stonewan st, Ruther-
glen ODD.
South America.
GILI,IS Ralph b. United States Hotel,
Buenos Aires, Argentina (WU).
sweden.
wESTIS. Erik o, Kosta. Sordringro tW).
West India.
DANIEL James Sandy Point. Britain
ODD.
The sun., 1919-01-18
Casualty Corrections.

WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS .
ING IN AGTION).
serGeants.
BARNES, Frank c. Minneapolis. MINI.
BUCKLEY. John Edward, ESQ West 14Ist
ST., New York.
BI nc Ess. Joshua Lester. Iile S7th st.,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
WARREN. Ira w. Asheville. y. C.
Corporate.
DAVIS, Rose o, sprague, Wis.
FOLEY. james j., Ia Beacon ave., Jersey
City, n. J.
IOCHHEIM, John. woodside. N. Z.
MUSIC. Charles. 81 Mil st., BROOKLYN,
-. Y.
SLOWER. James Dunkirk. Mont
WILLIAMS, Wallace. Nashville, Tenn.
CARROLL, Cook-pixie w, Sulphur
Springs. Tex.
The sun., 1919-01-18

RIGA; Andrew j.. Hartford; conn.
R RhEh h.o fpsn. Nf ps,sSs;ab Ind
shLvo Eugene. GSieaso. I ri. r'
sCHREINER, Carl c.. Melrose. Mass
sCHwARrz. Rubin L.. Minneapolis. MinA
SMITH. Lawrence o.. Baker, ore
sNELLGRovE. Albert, oleh. Miss.
THsAR cS. EsIs'5h w. w nsns Ky o.n
TIsHLER. Harry. Pittsburg. Pa.
v yIEta,k r AIbs wm A. zu na,b Tsn
vxSRSTIENssoUtscR9.' h.m ni% e.. G Do1,,...
voiLKoMMER. Peter. 1919 olmste.d a..
N. Y. city.
WARP Ss, han 4 Incl: ILL., Ky: -,
WELLER. VIM, II. Hancock. Ma.
VENT, John r; Provideno:. r I.
YAIEs, oeoIse H.: courtiand: Va:
SICK fo IL aS' Essisd r n xSSA Hn
MoHLER. Everett. Msrysviiie. O
ANsBRO, Pstsr j.. lot X. Illth st.. NY.
BEAi. David. Jamaica Plain. Mass
DE PAsoUALE. Anthony. Philadelphia.
E rSlA o .is.; s'ss e. S.oCs,n
SNYDER. Frederick e.. Winnipeg. Canada.
YOUNG. James r.. Bangor. Ne.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
sergesnts.
sHHfRffTFyEsn v E;1,1II:s ss,%cS,. No
Salamanca, N. Y.
Corpor.ls.
LEoNARD, Charles Elmer. ii Coo. pL.
v1cKERs, Edward O.. Cambridge. Nd.
PrivsteA
AIELIO, Luigi PhjIa
AIgxxNDER, william James. wes.,ns.o.
AiLIs6N. Bert, Greenfield Mo.
ARSoLD. Fred K, Malta Bend. Mo- u
AskBY. James r.: Pine Glen, Pa.
BHsKIN, Walter. Lebanon. Tenn.
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BoRGER' s,irei,us. 81. He M,a'' g. l"
CARLSON, Adrisn q. sedrici. s. b.
CeATAPANo, Henry. Brentwood. wis.
CLARK, Chester Cullodsn. W.; Va.
COLEMAN. George, Cairo. Iii.
COZ Di%miit, Mount Carmel. Ky
CULETTA. John. $50 Cherry st., Nsv
bEsski' Stephen. f los oneis: eds st.. Bun.,..
B D9EsrnE Peter Peter I. Baltimore nls. Nd.
bpR!yEISEiBIS: STANLEY e: jHsmssI. Pa;
DUBIN. Abraham, eli East I1sth st.. New
York. y. Y.
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GALvBz. Trinidad. Beevilie. Tex.
GRIMES; Walter r.; Fries; Va
II HAyERS F5.nsi. F. Pasadena Cal
i6NEs Roscoe ss%S 4 {. @TishtsT, isa Ark.
kozLoyWsKi, John. S ses walden .v., Bu,-
LEiTRu, Neis. wekonda. S D.
LUCAS; Michael; Minss, Russia. . .,
Mc1NTYRE Ernest /. wins.,o. Ind.
MALMROsE, Duane H. Chicago.
MARTiNkILi, Gia.rppc. Mcnts.e.pl,S.o. ITALY,
M Mp 1I Jesse , Low, Ps ns;o Tex
aHsshkh fSsdsrck L: 81; Louis, Mo.
P PhGiDo cS 17s' g. Nf hsaolo sSna. Italy
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RoHRBACH. christian W. se7s war
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SHARROT. Christopher, 46s Ed ave-, New
sHEEHAN. Edward. Chicago, nj.
SOFIA. salv store. Sicily, italy
SPENCE. Eek, harrisburg. Ark.
SWANSON: Albert D.. 5s2 West 17sth st.,
TtS%As!0 ' JOIN IN NJ: snya,on. Orc.
VAUGHN. Charles H. Jacksonville, Mich.
NuCELICH, Michael Benwood. W. Va
DIED OF DIsEAsE. PREVIOUSLY ne
PORTED PRISONER.
Trivate.
KANE, William. 561 Warren st.. Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
REFUTES STORY JENKINS
r WAS NOT KIDNAPPED
Mexican Paper Runs Down Report
of Connivance With Bandits.
AGENTS Attorney Released.

MEXICO CITY, Wednesday, October
29.-Published intimations that the alb
duction of William O. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla, presented
phases Indicative of connivance by
Jenkins and certain Of his associates
with the bandits are refuted in a story
published by the Excelsior. The news
PAPERS story is the result of an in
vestigation by its special representa-
tiyes in Puebla.
The Excelsior says the consular
agent was really kidnapped and that
Cordorva. leader of the bandits. signed
a receipt for 3oo,0 900 pesos. although
II SAYS. it is not known. how much OF
this amount has been paid or VINO
paid it.
The arrest of jenkins attorney who
has been released on bail, is belleFed 70
have been brought about by the local
courts wanting to assure testimony TO
aid in clearing up more or less navy
charges in connection with what per-
sons paid over the ransom money.
The condition of Mr.. jenkins, who
still is in the hospital suffering from
the effects of weeks privations, made
it impossible for him to give out a
statement today.