davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

She loathed her husband! She
loathed him because he was bad
because his double standard" of
morality made his marriage vow a
farce
Yet she was his "wife"-sold him
by a vengeful father-bound to him
by law until death should end her
woes. Then love, forbidden, came to
her-wedded her in her heart to an
honest man, her mate. And the
world and the law cried "wanton!"
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17
JOIN THE NAVY

Ships which formed the Sixth Bat
tie Squadron of the Grand Fleet in
the North Sea during the recent hos
tilities will sail July 18th for the
East Coast. Why not join ua and soc
the most wonderful fleet in the
world, the one which made The Hun
throw up his hands. See me for any
information that you desire. o. G.
Jorns, U. S. N, commanding L. S.
Navy Recruiting Station, Clovis, New
Mexico.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

DR.. Warmer has moved from the
west side and now has Offices over
Gurley Broom Corn office, 11S South
Main. 6-5-tfc
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

and covered her with shame. A pic
ture for every woman with heart to
love-every man who respects q
woman. Come! It is for you. Az
the Lyceum Theatre, Saturday nighk,
July 10th. Also a two reel Mack
Sennett Comedy.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

A Paramount Aircraft Special Pic.
ture From Hall Gaines Celebrated
Novel.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

Cold chisels, wrenches and punches
at
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
MEAT PRODUCERS
 DID FULL DUTY
Increase in American Hogs Will Help to Meet World Fat
 Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified in Stimulation of Pork Production-Sevenf Increase Over Pre-
 War Exports.

Through increased production and conservation We will be able this year to export seven times our pre-war average exports of pork products. With the heavy demands added in car ing for the millions who have been freed from German oppression, the Department of Agriculture and the Food Administration are justified to- day in our every action of stimulation of hog production In the coming year the greatest world shortage will be in fats, and pork will help to save this situation The efficacy of the policy of stimulated production has built up in this country supplies which will en- able us to supply d very large part of the fat deficiency of the world. In beef there must be shortage in Flu rope, due largely To limited refrigera- tor ship capacity. All freezer ships available. however. will be filed by America. Argentine and Australia
 The contribution made by the pro- dueers of thl> country to the war pro- gram as applying particularly to ani- mal food products is illustrated by the following.
 Reports compiled by the U. S. De- parrment of Agriculture indicate an increase in cattle of 10 023S, ,000 head and 12. Al .oo0 hogs These figures were compiled to January last.
 In this period there was a decrease in sheep of S19oo0 head The indica- tionS are that this decrease will show
 
 ports
 Since January unofficial informa- ton indicates an increase ill hogs of not less thau < per cent and not more than l. per cent. as compared with one year ago with an increase in the average weight
 Following the request of the U. s. Food AdmuiS! !ration for an increase iii hog production for marketing in the fall uf l9IS and the spring of 1919 the Increase may yield hot less than 1600,- uuo uoo pounds mere of pork products than were available last year. With out this increase the shipping program arranged by Mir Hoover regarding an- imal food products would have been Impossible.
 The dressed hog products during the three months ending September 30, 1917. amounted te 9031T2.e0o pounds, while for the corresponding months of l4lN the dressed hog products totaled 1277.5N9ooo, au increase of over 374,- oouooo pounds fer the quarter.
 During the same period for 1917 the records of inspected slaughter of dressed beef showed 1.263oO0, 900 pounds as against 1.454 100000 pounds for the three month period ending September 1, this year.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

food map of Europe today shows not single country In which the flu ture does not hold threat of serious difficulties and only small part which is not rapidly approaching the famine point With the exception of the Ukraine only those countries which have maintained marine commerce have sufficient food supplies to meet actual needs until next harvest. and even in the Ukraine, with stores uccu- mulnted on the farms, there Is famine in the large ccnters of population.
 Belgium and northern France, as well as Serbia. appear on the hunger map listiaet from the rest of Europe because they s,Hnd in q different reta- tieu from the other nations te the pee- pIe ef the UeItel States America has fer four wears maintained the small war rutious of Belgium and northern France and k already making special efforts te eare for their iHerea~5 I after-the wur needs which. With those of serbia, must hc included Tn tHs plan, are urgent In the eNtreme aHd must have immediate relief
 The 1ratiu3c ot the Belgian nation for the hgtp America has eXrcuuCd to her during th" war constitutes the strongest appeal for Us to continue eur work there The moment The German srsti,s Withdrew from her soil and shr was established once more in her own
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Man HofS

The first entry. on June An. is . man hosrs and | horse hours, whsea means that ene man worked for : hours Tn the eornfield and tAat He drove horses or mules II he had driven ealx ene hor-e. the entry would have been and if he had driven three horses. II would have bs,n = The flsure 1. n fh, entry 2a fea.la means horses tee hours eaeh. or t 5~ equivalent 10 nv hvrs, fer | hours
 on the 'h ot ths month tHt-e0 k man hours and uo hor-, hour which means taar ,ho man was u-Joe hoe
 on tha faa and 7th tho ,arges aFe s16 each. Vafca means enc naa and two horses faf hours each
 on the Nth. tAe m4n used the hoe tet hours and on the 10th, 2 men hood for \ hours each
 On the llth. the 2o.l6 Is made ID of two parts one part is Sl6 and the other k 12 hour Of man labor indi. eating that the first man drove team 5 hours and ho,d hours. and thai the second man hood 10 hours
 The entry l4l4 on the l.th Is capa. ble Of two interpretations l. might be men driving horses for : hours each. or Il might be one man driving horses for hours and hoe hand for : hours
 The three items on the 18th. l4th and 18th can easily he interpreted and al the items of thts record illustrate the manner of keeptn- such records In actual practice. rccoru7 are kept or all crops on the same sheet
 Blanks on which to keep fam rec ords may be obtained h, vt,t.as to lhe United States office of Farm Man. agemeHt Wlth the Extension Bi,Jslen. Little Rock. AiA
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
NO BREED OF HOGS IMMUNE
 FROM CHOLERA.

More Arkansas hogs are lost in win ter from ehoieta than in smmaer be cau~e the a=aHaiS arc usually brought up and al consequently in closer eenaaea 4#4- the discussed animals spfs#a e##HaIsfa among healthy za. mas
 br k T COW State Veterinarian. waH A.. Hae=--lt, ol Arkausas. say B tUal ptog should remember tHat no breed =af #H7= l~ naturally immune from hug aaotera. The only way 10 eradicate zh= diaease i7 for whole cau# munae= ta set together and enforce the hafH#4 ef Ill dead hogs, and other sanHsr1 regulations. Where this k uat done annals should be vaeeinased Vaccination will not eradicate the disease. tfU The double treatment will immune tHe animals County Agents are always ready 10 teach the farmers how 10 yacciudte their hogs.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

seat of government the little nations first thought wns to express her grati- tude to the Commission for Relief in Belgium for preserving the lives of millions of her citizens.
 Germany, on the other hand, need not figure in such map for Ameri- cans because there Is no present iudi- cation that we shall be called on at all to take thought for the food needs of Germany. Germany probably can care for her own food problem if she is given access to shipping and is enabled dense populations, which are the trou ble tentcrs.
 England. France, the Netherlands and Portugal. all If which have been maintained from American supplies, have sufficient food to meet Immediate needs. but their future presents seri- ous difficulties. The same is true of Spain and the northern neutral eoun- tries Norway. Sweden and Denmark whose ports have been open and who have been able Co draw to seme degree upon foreign supplies.
 Most of Russia is already in the thrucs of famine, and i0eoo.ooo people thers are beyond the possibility of help Before another spring thou sands of them inevitably must die. This applies ns well to Poland and practically throughout the Baltic re-
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

gions, with conditions most serious in Finland.
 Bohemia. Serbia. Roumania and Montenegro have already reached the famine point and are suffering a heavy toll of death The Armenian popula- tian is falling each week as hunger takes its toll, and in Greece, Albania and Roumania so serious are the food shortages that famine Is near. Al though starvation Is not yet imminent, Italy, Switzerland. Bulgaria and Tur- key are in the throes of serious striu- geucieS.
 In order to fulfil America's pledge in world relief Ne will have to export every ton of food which can be han died through our ports. This means at the very least q minimum of 2o,ooo,0o0 tons compared with 6.QQo. ooO tons pre- war exports and l1.e2o000 tons ex- ported last year. when Ne were bound hy the ties ef war to the European allies.
 lf We fail to l!Ehten the black spots on the hunger map or if We allow any portions h heeeme darker the very peace for Vhiet Me fought and hlcd will be threatened Revolt aud anarchy inevitably follow famine. Should this happen We#W.ll see =iH ether parts of Europe a repetition of the Russian de haelc and our 6sht for world peace will have hetI tn vain.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
KEEP TIME RECORD
 FUR FARM PROFIT
Enablco Grower To Determine Cost
 and Plan Future Work.
(By A D McNair. L. $ Office of Earn
 Management


 t ts very important to keep d IecorG of the tIme spent on crops or any uthtl farm enterpIise. iii order 10 be able tc plan work better Iu the future and to hem figure what II costs to produce d crop
 When one knows just now much Wotk ts required each month for oaci. croR, lie can plan his wolk so Us 1o keep len and teams reasonably busy. wlt4eai hetHs tee busy. Records of this hind kept by Arkansas farmers fer the writer indicate that men work only about l3a days year on crop and 5n days on other enterprises
 Figures such d. these should stim nlate farmers to keep records of time to find out what becomes of thei1 time and the tune of the teams l. may seem like burden to attempt such thing but. in reality. il Is very easy f one has the proper forms for the purpose The toras which the writer Hses are monthly ard can Ae filled out without writing word TA. following is the record Of farm III Southern Arkansas for part of June.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
DeopIet Infection Explained In Pictures.


 sIAe Hurcau of Public Health, ireasaE Department, has iust iS>aed Il >Er.ka- po~tcr drawn hy Berry thc Wvii.kuuWu Washington eartuouist. Ihe pe,ter cNcmpHno. the modern mchol of health eIueation \ few Wears ago. under similar circumstances, the heai'h authorities would have It. sued an official dry but scientifically accurate bulletin teaching The role of draF.eJ infection m tbe spread ef re- ~f4aJeft dI~ea~vS. The only ones who would have understood the bulletin would have been those who nlready bac" all about the subject The man ii H#the street, the. p.Ju citizen aud the many millions who toil for their living ~eaaL AlNr ha.i no tune and no desire ta wade through the technical phrase utusy.h
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED
 HOGS.

Do not sacrifice quality for quantity in shipping hogs to market It would be better to put good medium weight hard or corn finished hogs on the market than to sell some large far hogs that have been finished on mast or peanuts and have the buyers cut them on account of the possibility Sof the hogs dressing out soft
 The Office of Markets of the Extsn- sion Division believes that this is tho only remedy against having the pack CTS discriminate against our hogs.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Common Colds Highly Catching.

II encouraging to ohSesRe that people are beginning a4 #es5ea f4#t ef- diuary coughs aud ealas are highly eateha- and are spread fraa person aa person by means af aeaH5ets af germ laden muu~ SHHt dHeHEetS are sprayed lnto rUc mir NheH eaaeaess er 3EaeEaEt people caHaH as ~aea=e Wffh= aae= =sH7ef#a tu..r mouth =. s.sse Ii x =z~a avva ..o i,l-tt ..sH =fee##e z#ate zsasaa# saa"a.n- aaas s4fee at fr5Sl aar lu ~umu-gc. SsEEa Fralgfe .sfr e..i o# r3-a-~ .s5. srS aa- teg ##-ea-.- Ceoa-~ at=#Haa- t.ls. e.e# ar. .utr.4ueas he fa#l. as .aepe tc-n 'a reraa a4aae~. .tae rcsi .ar~ d>c.eey frr-rrse- -r ttr Na.er. when p""lI. ar.. auae. ea .-tay H#Eaats san.ateG ota#ssssse= rooms. the respiratory dI~ea~e~ #teeo'ae very pretafctt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Could Save roc. 900 Lives.

T believe Me could easily save one hundred thousand lives annually in the United States if all Che people would aGop; thc system et fresh air ltYuI t,NloWed for example, in tuher- eula<~ ~aHaturia There k nothing uYstor.ugs about it=uo specific medt- etHc. no vaccine Thv important thing K right living, good food and plenty of fresh sIr
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Our food Gospel
 sss ffit~m
 eat le ss serve less wa ste nothing
Pledge of Food Gave Heart to the Allies
 In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever Is necessary America will send. That was America pledge to the uteraIlied food council And be- cau~e the American food army had hitherto made good the.. look heart and went forward
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
FAITH JUSTIFIED
 BY EVENTS.

F I do not believe that drastic
 force need be applied to main
 :: tain economic distribution and
 saue use of supplies by the
 F. great majority of American peo- t ple. and | have learned deep
 and abiding faith in the intelli- F gence of the average American F business man, whose aid we an | tcipate and depend on to reme- F dy the evils deNeiopgd by the
 < war,-Hcrbert Hoover. August F 10, 1917.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Copies of this poster can be ob- !ained free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, U s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Washinstou. Il With the suhsid- ehee of the epidemic of influenza the attention of health officers k directed to pneumonia. bronchitis and other diseases of the respiratory system which regularly cause large number of deaths, especially during the winter season. According ro Rupert Blue. Surgeon General .f the United States Public Health Service these diseases will be especially prevalent this win ter unless the people are particularly careful to obey health instructions.
 The present epidemic said Sur goon General Blue, "haS taught hy bft- ter experience how readily q condition heginuius apparently as il slight cold may go ou tu pneumonia and death. Although the worst ot the epidemic x over, there win continue to he q large uu-lter of scattered caSeS many If them mid and uurccoguized. which will he danger spots te ke guarded agdiuSt The Surgeon General lheuea the present situation to that after great fire saying. No fire chief who understands his business stops playing the hose er the eharrea debris as soon a> the flames and visible ire have dis- appeared On the contrary. he eou- t.nues the water fer hours and even eays for he knows that there k dan- ger ot the fire rek.udling from smol- derjHg eHherS.
 Then you fear aue'Eer outbreak of lnftaeaza = he was asked Not ueees- sarllx another large epidemic. said the Surgeon General. ~bat unless the people tearu ,o realize Inc seriousness of the danger they wgtl te compelled fo pas heavy death fell fHm Faeumo- uia aud other respiratory ! senses
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Farm enterprise and much soft corn increased pork supplies, food conscr- walton increased eXports-total ship mentS doubled
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
U. s. HEALTH SERVICE
 ISSUES WARNING
Increase in All Respiratory Dis eases After the Influenza
 Epidemic Probable.

Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months How 10 Guard Against Pneumonia Common Cclds Highly Catchino-Im- portance of Suitable Clothjne-Coula Save 100000 Lives.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
LUCK IS BIG ITEM.
SAYS B|DDLE, ACE

Luck enters into the life OF shs
hghting sirmsn and plays a more Inn
portant part in his operations than In
those OF any other branch OF the ssrv-
Ice" declared Major charlesJ ]. Biddls.
American ace. iecturing before men,
bers OF the National Geographic SO.
clety yesterday.
zone man especially Impressed ne
with his special fitness for the service.
He was unusually alert. had kesr
hearing and eyesight and made qulck
and good decisions. He seSmed 20 me
ideal for the air service. but he u'ss
killed in his frst combat BY the nrst
sAot his enemy fred." 80
The other extreme afajor Riddle iI-
Illustrated by relating the experlenes "
Captain Hall
"a shell from Hun 'TT' struck his
motor while he was high IN the ar
end lodged between the cylinders
without exploding. II almost knocked
the. engine out OF the plane, and. a
course, put Il out OF commits sion.
When the plane struck the ground the
.ASNfN. away 6N0 was IOUmO
later with the shell still lodged be.
tween the cylinders Captain Hall had
both legs broken. and he Was made a
prisoner, but was released sitter che
arntstice- and I had lunch with him IN
Paris Just before I came back. He
was in perfect condition, except for q
slight limp"
Major Biddle told his audience aSout
enc OF his own hghts. which he de-
scribed as his ''craziesf battle with
two other machines he was out .shuat-
ing" and encountering some Hun
planes. he singled out two-seafer as
his own particular prey. The neht
between Biddle. IN his fast-flytur
Spadf and the heavier and slower Ger-
man machine continued for some time
in and out OF the clouds.
without realizing IT. he said. ~
had the luck to put the Hun OBSERVER
machine gun out OF business Unable
to Ere. the pilot headed down. T.
chased him. and when thought hsd
him found that both OF my own rns-
chine guns were 5ammed In my e.
forts 20 ge him. he slipped underneath
and came up behind under my tail.
and the pilot had his frst chance 20
use his stationary machine gun on me.
I was in a difficult nx, and had TO
run for It."
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

n. Y. Highland Falls, Joshua L. Johuscp.
Tenn, Mount JoIist. William +. jackson.
MASTER ENGINEER.
Ore, Portland, Dewitt Z: Russell.
Tex, Tahoka, Msrien a a; g; Bradley.
Mt4n,' Duluth o'Gs5 Cooks E; Carlson.
Ind, Michigan City, Charles +. wiseman.
--.-. PRIyATEs. .---
Alac-ValIeys Head William w. Smxtb
Ark., Rowell, William Thompson. ..
Ark. Step Rock, Rasho Robbins. s
Ccan., New Haven, william A. Daniels.
Ca Ca SsSinEtont S,shn,. s,,sS Watson Williamson.
III, Geneva, Walter A, Johanseu.
m. Chicago. Jeeeph NJ. MeNichois
~, shsbSns, william g. Colby.
Iud.. Terre Haute. Floyd j. Pound.
ind. Daleyilie, Noah n. Card,
Iowa. Cedar Rapids. Lloyd d. Phillips.
Kan, Lyons, Alanzo' w. Iuker
Ky Flaubush, DeIins Wilson.
Ia, Gretna, Ed. Battste
a., Baton Rouge, Charles Joseph sanehes.
Ne, Mattawsmksae, Daniel , Shay.
Mich, Justin, Elmer c. Landslrum. ..
Mich, Muskegon.s Clarence r. Jarvis.
Mimi. Iambsr.e3 arthur A. Frederickson.
MiRn.. Detroit, Harry Herne.
Mo-, st. Louis, sllas HIn., -s
No., Leslie. Frsnk j. SIttermapu.
No.. st. louis: John Anthony VogeI
~. d., FnihnpsDurk, Heroert N. Insche,
n j., HepeweH, Robert Kane, q.
y. Y. New York, Paronag Davidian.
=. Y, New York, Arthur A. Furst.
n. ", Brooklyn, Alex. Levy
y. y, Cortland. Leo n. LincoIu
n. ", New York. Edward j. Rice.
Ohio, Akron, John c. Brediger.
Pa, Avoca, Eusenie sfonaceIia.
Pa Lancaster, Michael RampuIIa.
Pa. Lancaster, Aaron james Rucker.
". J.. Pascoag. James K. wall.
:, D., Fairfax. Raymond Allison Pike.
Tenn Kingston springs, Cecil Hughes.
Tex, Waco, Bay NJ. Duncan. -
Va. Meherin, Harrison Johns
W. Va, Lakewood, William CarIin, Ir
w. Va. Faiyview, ZeIlan Haught,
Wis.,. Hoilsndale, Joseph y. Leonard
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
BRITISH COLONEL
HELDAS SLAYER

LONDON. jan, 25.-Lleut. Col. Nor
man Cecil Rutherford, of the medical
corps OF the British army, has been
connection with the DEATH OF Major
Miles Charles Seton, OF Melbourne. He
was shot and killed January 13 while
visiting a cousin here.
Testimony at the coroner.s inquest
here yesterday was that Major Seton
had frequently visited the home of
Colonel Rutherford during the lat
ter's absence in France The maid
SAID he spent numerous week-ends at
the hcme.
On the Gay,of the killing. the maid
said, there was some trouble between
Colone; Rutherford and his wife.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
SECTION ONE
DIED OF WOUNDS.

LIEUTENANT.
ILL.,, Watertown, Robert r Arnold.
SERGEANTS. "...-.
Me-, WateFyllle, Arthur Castonguay.
Mass, Someryille, Michael ,. EenneII.
CORPORALs.
Mich, Detroit, Charles Hoffman.
Mlnn., Hopkins, George n. WoIH,
~. Y, Lackawanna, Floyd W. SiRnfOos
Ohio, Cincinnati. Grant Long.
=. D., Roslyn, Pred v. Romerein. +
Tex, Wtnnsboro, Bennie A. Turner.
MECHANIC, ....
ILL.,, Camp Point. James r.. johnson.
PRIYATES
Ria., Orlando, William G. simmons.
H., Chicago, Jacob =. HaIperin. -.
ILL.,, Baden. Clemens II. Poelker.
HN, Louisville, John w. Cohen. .s
ky. Covington, Charles l.. Henderson.
Mass, Winthrop, George l.. Richardson.
Mont, Butte, Cecil r. williams
N. ", Glens Falls, Justin y. Farrar.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Maurice r. Cling.
y. G., Iawndale. John p. Carver
". D., MinOt, Andrew n. Bennett.
N. D., Mayyille, Beint r. KIeyeland
Ohio, Matamoras, RAYMOND Jones.
Ore, Stayton, Paul ID. Pietrok.
Pa. Clairsville, George III. strus kman.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Camille Ferraf.
Pa, QuakertowD, John G. Courtney.
Pa, SchuyIkill, Robert q. Arfk. .-.
Russia, Syalhin, Anthony Sovil. $50 s-.
Tenn, Westel, Neal G. Clifton.
Va, Clifheld, Fieldin X. Earls- se .s
Wash, Meridian, John A. Halyersor.
". Va, New Martinsville, Edward Y. Rig
genbach.
W. Va, asnninston; pellis Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENsNTs.
Y. u. RrOokiyr, James Bernard Egan.
CoRPoR AS.
a.. Chicago, Cornelius NeufeIdt.
lass, Springfield, Harrison A. Wright.
Mls Sls6' MgssssGP' ,',s: sd Earl = sossrty
Y. ", schenectady, Edward BeIl.
Ohio. Youngstown, Myrcn Watt,
Pa, Freedom, Joserh schefer.
PRIYATES. .-.
iIs., DadeylIIe, Ross U. v. ward.
Cal, Pomona, Thomas w. Peters.
Cal, Modesto, Oliver J. stedmaB.
Isi.. yIssli.. Ch-rle. :. steinmsn.
Conn. New London, Rocco Mariani.
Ind, IndianaroIis, Coy Dick. .,
Nc, Watcrville. Perley o. Butler.
Mo-, III. Louis, Oscar q. Breyfogfe.
Web, B'g s-,''uws, '.""rgc 5. JoI,ns,n.
y. Y. Brooklyn, John Riester, jr.
Ohio, Toledo, George 4. Patterson.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Ira J.. PitreF.
ohio. Toledo. BrDjnmin v. Dunn.
Ohio. Hemlock. James q. Miller.
Okla, Tecumsef. william j. HILL.
Pa, West Leespcrt, John u. Rlckenbaeh.
Pa, Philadelrhia, Huusrzt ficrio.
:. D., Elk Point. John T. Burke,
Tenn, Hermitage, Horace n. Nixon. -
Tex, smithyinf, Louis r. Psenrik.
Wash, Mo1ee City. Charles Il. Reed.
w; Va: Berks,ey sprinss; George w. Wolf
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
.a. CORPORAL.
y. D., Willlston, Prank Albert kresan.
3d.. PRIyATES.
Cal. San Francisco, Roy II. Howard.
Mass, New Bedford, kdoiph Blanche,te.
No., st. Louis, William Phililp srhwiekert.
N. j., Hsekensack, George Richard.
Ohio, Columbus. Joseph D. Wright.
Ohio. Addyston. George Hayhurst.
Okla, Shamrock, Archie ID. Green.
Okla, Sallisaw, Wallace c. Rcager.
5. C., wiIIismston. Bert Apdersou.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANTS.
Iewa, Macedonia, George r. Pratt.
Mich, Rochester, Lleweiiyn II. Davies.
SERGEANTs.
Iowa. Dubuque, John NJ. Mccarthy.
Md, Baltimore, william Herman kroh.
Mo-. Sweet Springs, Henry IT. Euhfmau.
Okla. Francis, James B. CrutcbBeld.
Pa, FhiiiipsburE. Ralph Il. Peterson.
CORPORALS.
Seb., Omaha, John X. Furcli.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

No emergency address given. william :,
Cochran.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

IDEAL Boilers hsvs
lsrsS foel pots IN ~hsch
the air and coal gsses
thoroughly mir ~ IN q
nooern ga o. oii msn-
&c O barDer. thus Ca
uHcGng every bat of
tia hest from the haxl.
bssier ~ I'm ehaa q
4ovs-