davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
INFORMACION HIPICA

San Juan Racing and Sporting
Club, hizo caviar los hipicos Las
carreras, a juzgar por dicho progra
ma, eran algo indecisas peliagu
das. GQuien CANA? Esta era la pre-
gunta que circulaba de boca en- boca,
y que no podian contestar de una ma
nera Categorical los amantes del
sport" hipico. A sus mentes ahuia
la maldita idea de 81 habria no ha
bria tajOs en- las carreras del domin
go. Ell resultado de dichas carreras
vino a poner termino a ese estado de
incertidumbre.
En- la primera carrera a 1,100 me
tros figuraban Nela, Muria, POlcia
Raffiles. Esta era una de las carre
ras mas vistas que tenian los hipicos.
Nela era ell candidate, y, por cierto,
que no defraudo las esperanzas del
pdblico. Triunfo con un "record" de
10 y cuatro quintos, dando un divi
dendo Ell primera de $0.76 POlicia
le siguio, pagando en- la. banca dc
descarte $1.81,
A $50 metros era la distanca de la
segunda carrera, en- la cual tOmaron
parte Marion Wilson, Milbrey. King
Trovator LaudatO. Esta carrera dio
la primera sorpresa al publico. Triun
fo el que menos Sc esperaba. King
TrOvator, favorito, Marion Wilson,
fueron derrotados spiadadamentc
por el LaudatOr, que, segun rumores,
apelo a recursos y combinaciones pa
ra triunfar. Dio $1012 en- primera
Y $195 en- segunda.
Los candidates para disputarse el
premio de la tercera carrera 1,300
metros, fueron los siguientes:
Yara, Victoria, Tarquino, Virginia
y Esex. Este ultimo fue el venccdor
pagando un dividendo en- primera de
$1.52. Yara lie siguio pagando un di-
videndo de 68 centavos por peso.
Para disputarse el premio en- la
cuarta carrera a $50 metros, estaban
inscritos Now Then, Poughkeepsic,
Sirena Y Frank Patterson.
Una falsa salida determine la sus-
pension de esta carrera.
La quinta carrera, 1.200 metros,
fue la escogida por el azar para que
el Jurado metiera la pata sin pream-
bulOs. En- esta carrera, ell Liberty
entro primero la meta, legalmente,
siguiendole, casi encima, ell Carce-
lero, al que el Jurado adiudico el pre-
mio, sin contar para NADIA con los de
rechos que tenia Liberty que fuera
la agraciada. FL publico censuro
agriamente la decision parcial del Ju-
RADIO, que quiso favorecer al Carcele-
no dandole un premio que no Sc me-
recia Creemos que el Jurado Sc en-
gano tanto con el gran empuje del
Carcelero, que no Sc flo en- la entrada
de Liberty, porque, de 10 contrario,
ic6mo sc explica tai decision?
En- la seXta carrera, 1.200 me-
tros, Titania, hizo una buena demos
TRACTION de su poderio de antano, CO
rriendo delante hasta la curva, en- que
Seminole lie paso, tambien ell Teeto.
Despues de esta carrera Sc llevo
efecto la cuarta, ganando, como buen
potro, ell New Then.
Ahora que Sc ha comprobado pie
namente con hechos que ell Allegro es
superior al Julepe, creemos que el
Jurado debia perdenar a Pellin, jo-
ckey del senor Diaz Nor, el castigo
que aquel cuerpo lie impusiera con mo
two de la derrota del Julepe manos
del Allegro.
No hacemos mas que eXteriorizar
los deseos de muchos hipicos. FL Ju
rado tiene la palabra.
Claudio Fluminis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
LOS QUE vIAJAN

Han sido expedidos pasaportes para
Cuba dona Higinia Verdejo don
Guillermo Boneta, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
UNA RINA EN- LA PLAZA DE
ARMAS

Tomas Torres y Antonio Montero,
fueron llevados ante el Tribunal mu-
nicipal, por sostener una rina en- la
plaza de "Baldorioty", resultando de
la reyerta el acusado Tomas Torres
con una herida en- la nariz, que fue
producida con un pedazo de hierro.
FL iuez Santos les declare culpados
de alterar la paz publica, impuso
cinco dolares de multa a cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

ia que la perjudicada, trato de cruzar
la via en- momentos en- que ell trolley
pasaba por ella,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
CrandG
GSpera a Rigau
Hemos recibido el telegrama si-
guiente, fechado en- Sabana Grande:
eel MUNDO".
San Juan.

Deseando pueblo tributar buen re
cibimiento aviador Rigau suplicole me
informe dia y hora aproximada lie
gada este pueblo.
Emilio l. Garcia"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

Naguabo, Agosto 20, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
To Whom Assessed

John \. Noble
 John X. Noble
 John X. Noble
 John A. Noble
 John X. Noble
 John <. Noble
 John \. Noble Ioao X. Noble
 John \. Noble
 john A Noble
 john A Noble
 john A. Noble
 John X. N1h.a John A. Nyl,o John A Nob''
 John A. Nob.2
 I,tu A. Noll, John A. NoH.'
 John A Noble John \. Nnh'n John A. Noble
 John A. Noble
 John A Noble
 John X Noble John A Noble
 John A. Noble
 r. l.. EaIa.He
 Fl. ra''ai0,
 Roy G. Thomas John F. E ,.a,no John F Ga''aiuc John r.. Ba,,2'Uc John r. Da''aira John F. Ga'lriu' john F. Ga,.2.rc F. L. D9'.a.un
 r. L.. E.''a.0e
 John F. Ea''ai0c John r. Eanaine John r. Eala.ro John F. Ea''aiu' John F. E,l'ajuo John r. Ea'la.r, John r. Ga''a.~o John E Da',otro John r. Ga''a.". John r.. Ea''1"n John F.. Ea''a;nn John F. Ha''g."r John r.. ua..a.0, Jahn F.. En.'a'oe John F. Gala.uo John q. Ha'a."r John F. Ea',a.uo John F.. Ba'laiuo r. l.. Ga''am' r. l.. Nr''g.an r. L.. Ea'a;na John F.. Ga'a.ae John F. Ea"atac John E Ga'a.na sNaN |.s .".. John F. Ga''a.0g John r. ro''ain. F. L Gs.'a.nc r. L. Ha''.ua John r. ur''a.~n John F. Ha"g.n, John F.. Da''a.un John F. Ga'.o.0r John r. BaHaiac John F Ba'laioe r. !. Ba,laiuo F. L Ga',ainr John F.. Ba"a.no John F. EaNaro John F. Ha'laiuc John E H1'ajur r. L. Ba..c.oe F. L. Ho'.a.0c John F. Ga''a.n. John F. Ga''oiun John F. Garaioc F. L.. EaHa.re
 F. l.. Ea.'a.ue john E. GaIaiuo John F. Ea''airr John T.. Eal.ame John \. Eoh'r John \. Ngh'c John A. Noble John A. Noble john r. Ea''aius John F. Ba'laiu. F. l.. B9uaiuS r. l.. Bal1ainc r. L. EaNainc F. L. Ral'ainc F. L. Bal'aine r. l.. Bal,ainc
 John F. Ba'laine John F.. BalIaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballairc John F. Ballaire John F. Ballajne F. L. Bal'ainn
 F. L. Ballaine John F.. Ba)laine John F. Ballaire John F.. Rallaine John F.. Ballaine John F. Ballaire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
HOoSier Auto Club
Plans Big DriUe

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26.-
The Hocsier State Automobile assoc
citation with the cooperation of many
local clubs throughout the state
affiliated with it, is planning the
most vigorous period of its exist
ence. NJ. T.. Noblet, secretary, de-
clared today
1--WE not only face the task of
helping in the work of getting the
great highways construction pro-
gram under way, but of securing
appropriations for the continuation
of the work as they are needed" he
said, and these on a basis Of taxa
ton that will not be discouraging to
the car owner. the industry or the
trade"
The association is getting better
support than it has had in the past,
he declared In northern Indiana
Field Sec'y Milton ElrOd has been
carrying on a campaign of education
in the work and accomplishments
of the motor organizations. with the
result that many sustaining MEM
berships and memberships-at-la
are being issued A similar drive
will begin soon in the southern
part of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
july 27-2S.


While the sidereal forces make
for an active and possibly exciting
day, II can scarcely be forecast as
one OF any marked benefc aspect.
The mind will be sober and reliable.
given 10 profound and sober re-
lection and philosophic bordering.
which is fortunate. as II counter
acts certain sinister tendencies, be-
getting worry and anxiety
Those whose birthday IL is may
be sober and serious. and should
beware deception and intrigue, and
guard the health. a child horn on
this day may tend 10 be serious. but
viii be fairly successful in life
Mondays planetary forces are in
rather negative operation. with but
little Of promise or announcement
In any avenue or enterprise outside
OF the social. domestic or romantic.
as all or the aspects. both mutual
and lunar are OF minor Importance
There is one admonition-to beware
OF pickering and wrangling. as Mars
Is dOubIy threatening IN this con-
nguratiOn with Saturn and Mercury.
Those whose birthday il is will
not have an exciting or eventful
year. though business viii succeed
with care a child born on this day
viii De querulous erratc and way
ward. but viii have line mental
capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
FOREIGN TRADE

The proposed extension Of credit
20 Europe gains new significance by
reason of events in Mexico They
revive the question which has long
been troubling conservative invest
crs: How far 10 go in the purchase
of foreign securities?
No one doubts the integrity Of ma
tions like France and Italy. or of
French and Italian banks and cor
porations. But the new central
European republics present a differ
ent case. While trusting their in
teLtions, America could not always
trust their ability 10 pay The lend
er. whether federal or private. might
face default in interest. or even bald
Reputation Of the debt and hostile
treatment of American~owned prop
critics, as in Mexico. by some dis
grUntled party newly come into
power.
Yet despite the general uncertain
~, New York interests have just
formed the American international
corporatin TO investigate and develop
new enterprises in Mexico. Their
example will inspire confidence.
Bankers have already consulted with
the treasury and state departments
upon the formulation Of a definite
policy that will afford American in
vestCrs protection the world over.
Mexico is proba bly, as hard a nut 10
crack as any OF the foreign govern
ment itself, and capital will have lit
tie reason to hesitate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27


window in ersas
land hme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
JUNE FIGURES OF
j. 6. SHOW BOOM
IN ALL BUILDING
Unsettled Condition Which
Followed ArmiStiCe Clear
ing Up Now.

Distinctly cheering is the an
nouncement just issued by the de
partment Of labor that construction
throughout the country showed a
biz increase in June. 1t is news Of
the utmost significance, proving, as
il does, that architects and building
H., estors are convinced that the time
is opportune TO proceed at a more
rapid rate than ever with housing
plfns held up during the war. I'm
settled conditions for months after
the armistice was signed acted as a
deterrent 10 those anxious TO let
contra cts. so the departments an
nouncement is all the more encour-
aging.
Most Of the building now planned
or in the process Of erection are
public works, factories, theaters and
similar large structures. so il is not
difficult TO forecast what the cree
ten. in addition, of millions Of
homes will mean to the prosperity
OF the country. Millions Of Ameri-
cans. now, for the first time in their
lives. have banking accounts or their
equivalent. and as the idea OF own
ms ones home is gaining daily in
popularity il is by no means easy
20 hazard a guess as to the amount
of money likely TO be spent on new
residences and apartments during
the next two or three years. Bust
ness conditions generally are i'm
proving daily, following the actual
signing Of the articles of peace.
Labor Is Deterrent
The only condition now that re-
stricts a nation wide building boom
Of uneXampled proportions is the
proportions is the labor situation.
Contractors are quoting prices on
contingencies Of further labor ad-
justments after the first of the year
Labor conditions are unsettled, with
tn, workers seemingly having de-
cided to demand an hour, regard
less of former contracts.
al markets are holding exception
ally strong. with an upward ten
dcncy in some staples more particu-
larry affected by high cost Of pro-
duction and a growing scarcity in
the supply Lumber is holding ex-
CcptiOnally firm, with heavy buying
by retail yards. Dealers are expert
encing difficulty in obtaining ample
stocks for replenishment because Of
the inability of the manufacturers to
increase the output. A new retail
price list has just been issued, ad-
vancing all softwoods, and values of
hardwoods are advancing from day
to day. Supply and demand, togeth-
er with the high cost OF production,
are now the ruling factors in the
lumber markets. There are some
who believe that lumber has just
begun 10 advance in price.
This belief apparently prevails in
other industries for in the face of
tho upward tendency in many lines
there is liberal buying on the part
Of those engaged in merchandising
Business of today is becoming more
and more a system of replenishment
ar going prices with the middleman
passing the advance TO the consum-
er. Business and industry seem to
have undergone the predicted read
justment on a higher level with the
consumer paying the difference in
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Goods are scarce and prices high
The war may be held accountable.
Bu; why do goods become more
scarce and prices higher? At this
point other factors enter in-hap-
PLY. factors more within control.
Buying power exceeds producing
power. People are more intent on
spending money than on earning it,.
Hours have been shortened, and
many labOring men produce less
than before the war. during the
same number of hours. Alarmed
by the false bogy of unemploy-
ment, union leaders have fostered
inefficiency. The whole American
people reacted from the labor
strain and self-denial of war. Re
tail buying has now become extra
VACANT and money flows like water,
creating a demand which exceeds
production.
Europe frightened its belt and is
making good the waste Of war by
economy. America needs wOrk-ef-
Gcient. earnest work-and less ex-
travagance. Increased production
will defeat the high cost of living
and bring prices down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Won TIRPITZ CANNOT
SIT FOR EX-KAlSER

PARIS. July 26.-The council of
five. il was learned today, has noti-
fed Admiral Won Tirpitz. former
German minister Of marine that his
substitution for the eX-kaiser in as
Stunning guilt for the war is impos-
sible and cannot he considered.
Won Tirpitz was told he could
testify in behalf of the former en-
peror if ne was willing TO take the
risk of discriminating himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Conservative, modest
priced, one-and-a-half
story. has most advant-
ages of much larger
and more costly prop
erty; first exterior wall
brown or white; shing-
les in gable and dor
mer medium brown;
moss green stain on
single roof; by build
ing high you get a full
height basement; broad
comfortable pore h;
large living room; open
stairs; rench doors
connecting with dining
room; bathroom has
tile floor and keene
cement walls; ! arg e
closet just off. makes
convenient storage for
linens, etc; bedrooms
have three windows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
TENDER REPORTS
EXPLOSION: FIVE DEAD

COLON, July 26.-Reports were
received here today that an explos-
ion occurred in the boiler room Of
the L. s s. Melville yesterday. re-
sulting in 10 casualties, including
five dead and five injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
DELEGATES ARRIVE.

PARIS. July 26.-The Bulgarian
peace delegates arrived here today.
Terms of the Bulgarian treaty are
practically completed. il is under
stood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

The Melville is a naval tender OF
7.15O tons She was built in 1915.
She joined the new Pacific fleet soon
after her return from the Azores.
where she was on duty during the
flight of the naval airplanes TO
Europe She is now on her way 10
the Pacific coast with the fleet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

IN THE GREAT WAR THE SALVATION
ARMY EXHAUSTED ITSELF IN WILLING SER
VICE 1T LAVSFIED ITS RESOURCES ON THE
BRAVE MEN FIGHTING ON THE BLOOD
STAINED FIELDS OF FRANCE. IT MUST RE-
COUP ITS LOSSES 1T MUST SECURE A FRESH
START.
IT is THE AIM OF THE SALVATION ARMY
CHURCHES ARE. WHEN ONCE ADEoUATELY
HOUSED, WITH ASSEMBLY ROOM, KITCHEN
AND DINING ROOM FOR THE HUNGRY BED
ROOMS FOR THOSE TEMPORARILY WITHOUT
TRAVEL STAINED AND STORE ROOMS FOR
OLD GARMENTS AND FURNITURE TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED TO THE NEEDY, THE SALVATION
ARMY RAPIDLY ARRIVES AT INDEPENDENCE
TON THAT DRIVES" LIKE THE PRESENT
ONE, WILL BE ANNUAL AFFAIRS IF THIS ONE
is SUCCESSFUL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

THE OBJECT OF THIS CAMPAIGN is TO
PROVIDE A PERMANENT AND WELL EQUIP
PED HOME FOR THE SALVATION ARMY IN
ROCK ISLAND AND TO GIVE 1T AN AUSPIC-
IOUS START. SUCH AN INSTITUTION IS A PER-
MANENT ASSET TO ANY CITY. 1T IS AMORAI.
STRONGHOLD WHERE DISTRESS IS RELIEVED
HOPE REVIVED, SELF RESPECT AWAKENED
AND PERMANENT BASIS FOR REFORMATION
LAID IN AN ABIDING TRUST IN GOD.
IF, THEN, YOU HAVE NOT YET MADE YOUR
CONTRIBUTION FOR THIS NOBLE ORCANlZA-
TON DO SO AT ONCE AND BE AS GENEROUS
AS POSSIBLE. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY GIVEN
SOMETHING MAKE A PLUS SUBSCRIPTION
FOR WE ARE STILL FAR FROM OUR GOAL,
WHICH IS $25,000.00 LET US BY UNITED AND
GENEROUS EFFORT BRING THIS MOST
WORTHY AND APPEALING CAMPAIGN TO 4
SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Levey, Mortimer-Son of Mrs. J. Levey,
1873 University Ave.
Sadowsky, Benson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Sadowsky, 223 E. Chicago
Ave.
lack, Julian.-Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
lack, 594 Dayton Ave.
Cited
Sergeant William Harold Ellison, for
bravery in Chateau -Thierry. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ellison, 998 Ashland
Ave.
Nurse Harriet M. Solomon.--Daughter OF
Mr.. N. E. Solomon, 1852 Iglehart Ave.
Theodore Nathan Solomon.-Son of Mr..
N. E. Solomon, 1852 lglehart Ave. Also
decorated.
lack, Julian N.-Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. lack, 594 Dayton Ave. Bravery
at Argonne Forest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
ST. PAUL.
Dead.

Binder, John, Pvt.-Died Of wounds re-
ceived in action, January 1, 1919. Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Binder.
Brown, Charles Francis.---Killed in &C
ton, June 3, 1918. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Brown, 389 Dayton Ave.
Frankel, Eugene, Sergt.-Died of Dis
ease in France, December 18th, 1918.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frankel,
215 Mt. Airy St.
Goldstein, Nathan, Pvt.-killed in action,
October 9, 1918. Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Goldstein, 327 St. Lawrence St.
Hoffman, Sergt. Nathan L.-Died of dis
ease, October 81, 1913 Son of Mrs.
Esther Hoffman, 1878 Ashland Ave.
Kahn, Leon Leroy.-Died of wounds re-
ceived in action in Argone Forest,
November A, 1918. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Kahn, 1S41 Laurel Ave.
Kahn, Norman Daniel, Corp.-Killed in
action, November 1, 1913. Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. D. Kahn, 1841 Laurel
Ave.
Mark, Milton S.-Died of disease in
France, December II, 1917. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mark, 1882 Laurel
Ave.
Stameshkin, Isidore J.-Died of wounds
November IL, 1918. Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Stameshkin, 249 E. 18th st.
Wounded.
Finkelstein, Lewis.-W ounded in action,
Sept. II, 1918. Son of Mr. and Mrs
H. Finkelstein, 301 St. Anthony Ave.
Fuhr, Jacob, 100 State Street
Gottlieb, Williamson of MI. and Mrs.
F. Gottlieb, go State st. .
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Schwartz, David H. Schwartzmann Man
del Schweitzer, Leonard Segal, Morse !.
Shapiro, A. Simonof, Herman Simon,
Adolph D. Singer, C. w. Siovaten, Sam
uel Slavin, Ed. Smith, Solomon, VIM.
Somers, Ralph D. Spere, Isaac Springer,
Tony T. Steinberg, Herman Streitberger,
N. Suer, Chas. Sylep, Marcel Schwartz,
Abe Segal.
Max Talausky, Jacob Tossler, Isidore
Aishman, Louis S. Taub.
Herman u'is' Abe e U'is.
Louis Van Garrick, Joe Vitoff, Zolly
Vitoff.
! Sam Waxman, Natalie Wolpert, Leon
ard Weiskopf, Joseph Weiss, Louis R.
Weiss, H. S. Wilk, Abe Witebsky, Harold
Weinstock, William We'll, George Weiss,
Max Witebsky, Max Weiman, Reno Wilk,
Leo. G. Walewitch, Reuben Wallich, Sol,
Warshofsky, VIM. B. We'll, H. L. Weis-
man, Arthur M Weiss, Joseph Weiss,
Max Wexler, Nathan White, Abe Witch
sky, Sam Wittenberg, Melvin Witzman,
Bernie Wolfson, Wilfred Wolfson, Will
liam Wolpert, VIM. Woollan, Sam Was
chitz, Max A. Wasser,nan, Sam WEEK
man, Herbert Wilk, William Wolfston,
Isadore Wolkoviz, Fred Void.
Y.
Nathan Yaeger, Jacob wager, Jacob
Yanovitz.
William Ziskin, Charles Zernovitz,
Samuel Zalk, David Zeidman, Abe Zalig-
son, H. j. Zekman, Sam Zeive, Joe Zalig-
son, Daniel E. >Ziskin, Israel Zaslawsky,
Jacob Zekman, l. Fucker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
Other Service Men.

A. $3.50
Sander Ansberg, Benz. Abelovitch,
Capt. Ira Abrahamson, Charles Abram-
son, A. H. Abramovitz, Isidore Abramo-
vitz, Samuel Abramson, Robert Ensign
Adler, VIM. Adler, Ernst O. Adler, Sam
uel Applebaum, Lieut.. Harry Arnowitz,
Sam Aronson, Morris Atlas, Gust. Axel-
rod, Morris Ait, Harry Altman, Samuel
Amdur.
Sergt Bert Baer, Lieut. Ira Baer,
Jerome B. Baer, Sam D. Baer, Harley
Banks, Emanuel Barna, Ben Barnett,
Sam Barnett, Major Moses Barron, Louis
Baskin, Clarence Bells, Abraham Bern
stein, David Bernstein, Harry Bernstein,
Henry Bernstein, John Binder, Ben Bin
stock, Abe Birnberg, Abraham Bireno
weig, Leon Blehert, LIST Lieut. Albt. Blu
menfeld, Irving Blumenthal, Frank
Brodsky, Jack A. Brotchiner, Charles
Bronstein, Sergt. Sam Bronstein, Harry
Brown, Stanley Brown, Charles Francis
Brown, Arnold Bruker, Cy. Bumasch-,
nick, Isadore Bumaschnick, Alter Bur-
stein, Max c.. Bernstein, Max J. Baer,
Leonard Bahensky, Nanny Berkman,
Henry Ruben Binder, Frank J. Blatzheim,
Abraham Bunzwild.
G..
Nathan Calmenson, Carl Calvin, Ia
than L. Caddow, Sam Cagan, Sergt. Hart
Cardozo, Ralph Cardozo, Hyman Cash
dan, William Chumsky, Harry Chyenkus,
Philip Chyenkus, Abe Cohen, Abe w. Co.
hen, Barney Cohen, Harry Cohen, Sergt.
Harry J. Cohen, Henry Cohen, Sergt.
Louis Cohen, Sergt. Louis w. Cohen,
Corp. Michael J. Cohen, Morris Cohen,
Roy B. Cohen, Corp Stuart Cohen, Wal
ter Cohen, Sergt. Alex Coropoff.
Abr. Davidson, David Davidson, Harry
Davis, Arthur Deitz, Samuel Drucker
Harry Dzigun. ~.. = ,'l
E. %
Sergt. VIM. Edelson, John A. Edelsteln,
Joseph Einberger, Harold Elfenbein, j.
Elfenbein, Corp. Carl Elsinger, VIM. Ell
son, Ray Epstein, David Essensten, Har-
vey Epstein, Reuben Elk.
F.
Jake Fagel, Meyer c. Feinstein, Wal
ter, Fandel, Samuel Fendel, Lieut.. JOS.
Fineberg, Samuel Fink, Harold Finkel-
stein, Capt. Allan Firestone, Samuel
Fischer, Jacob Fishman, Lieut.. Bertram
Frank, Solomon FineDerg, Fred Fink,
Sergt. Eugene Frankel, Herman Fred
kofsky, Ruben Fredkovsky, Sergt. Ben