davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

DETER RABBIT was lodging this
! way and lodging that way.
while behind him ran Bowser the
Hound. making a tremendous noise
with his great voice. OF course. all
- lRue meadow and forest people
hard Bowscr. and they knew just
1VoAt II meant. They knew that Pc
~ Rabbit was doing lust ~ he had
~ he would do. and was Leading
/ fxvser the Hound to the hiding
- Of Reddy FOX. Now we shall
~ some peace In the Green For
| ~" said Johnny Chuck. as he sat
h his doorstep and listened 70 Bow.
)ber's great voice. Il do hope that no
.lbarm will come 10 Peter Rabbit. II
would make me dreadfuily nervous
Ito know that Bowser was following
ymy tracks like that I suppose that
Peter Rabbit IL 20 used TO being
chased that he really doesn't mind"
he added
TO tell the truth. Peter wasn't -
very much worried over Bowser thu
Hound. He had fooled Bowser 20
Often that he had no fear that he
would not b able to fool him again.
Then there was the old brier patch,
Unto which ne could run IL Bowser
got too near. Bowser never. never
could catch him there. What wor-
ried Peter was the dreadful duty
which had been given him 70 do by
the other little people Of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. He
was to lead Bowser the Hound to
the hiding place of Reddy Foe, 90
Mat Bowser would tell his master.
ana then his master would stop
hunting and putting the lives Of all
little meadow and forest people In
danger.
But Peter Rabbit couldn't bear 10
mink of being the one 10 give up
Veddy Fox. 70. instead Of going right
aighA away to the hiding place Of
lily Fox. Peter played hide And
II with Bowscr among the bushes
6n the edge OF the Green Forest,
trying to think Of some way 70 save
|Iteddy Fox. He was thinking no hard
that ne did not look sharply where
- uAs going. Suddenly . sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
,:$S&5iSegt;&2'psepiR::
- o. &Hal,cl C1e1AnsG 4
Page 145
DANGER Continued

s0HE runner was too far away
to question. but pioneer
women were accustomed 70 act
nrst and question after.
Mother didn't alarm the chill
dren At their play. but she got
them into the house a. quickly a.
possible and waited. ready for
whatever tidings the Indian would
bring.
Think how she must have felt
Any day. any hour. . messenger
might come with the news that
father had been murdered. Go sat
isfy the evil desire for revenge in
the hearts OF some indian tribe.
-or II might be q tale OF a mas.
sacre. a settlement OF white PEG
pie all killed and the Indians still
on the warrath-
OR II might be that the dreaded
Indians were coming In
'their war canoes. and II they did
Ii these Wild. cruel warriors
ever came to our lonely homo.
what could we DO,
with her hand on her heart.
the little woman waited. and at
last the Indian reached her.
sThcy conner he said The
mon Of the North: they come In
their hyas canim. To destroy they
come: to scalp and torture and
burn. and take captive the white
tyee and his indiansr
and even while he vas speak.
Ing the house was surrounded by
the people OF his tribe.
~'Go into your upper rccmsr
they told her. You and the white
pApoose and the small white boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Santa Claus" Dies;
He Invented TOYS

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-"santa
Claus" is dead. Jesse Armour Gran.
dali. who probably invented moro
toys than any other man in the
world. has died At the age Of SO. He
mado his first toy when three years
old, and at the age OF 10 had in
vented number which had been
placed on the market One OF his
hobby horses was sent 10 England ma
a present to King Edward when he
was Prince OF Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

Columbia Colo--the new American
beer--at Boldt's.--Advcrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

gave two more frightened tumpA
and there. right In front Of him, was
one OF his oYn little secret paths
into the old br>or patchi
Bowser the Hound didn't nike
briers. He stuck his head into the
old brier patch and then he pulled
II out again and roared nightly. Two
or three times Bowser tried Il, and
each ume . sly old brnmble. a friend
OF Peter Rabbit reached out and
scratched ono Of Bowser's long ears
Each time Bowser yelped. Finally
he gavs W IN disgvst and OF he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

Tho term tonnage In shipping
has five meanings. according ss It
refers TO lightweight. cargo. gross.
net or displacement tonnage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

In the o,dcn days Of glass staining.
only IL colors were known, while
more than 5000 different pigments
are used now.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

En- 'The Times, de LOndres. he lef-
do un artfculO relative a las investi-
gaciOnes cientfficas hechas por un me
dicO ingles sObre el criminal .nato.
No dan ganas de estudiar. iPara
que: Las teorlas son como las nOdas :
hoy estan en- gran predicamentO ma
mana no tienen valOr. Aparte de 10
incierto del saber, de 10 diffcil de OBJ
servar, en- .su con;untO In abrumadora
comple:idad de los hechOs, los sabios,
imitaci6n de los mOdistos, necesitan
tivir. Para clio hecesitah Zanzibar de
tempo en- tempo, el patron. Las teo-
rfas de LOmbrOsd respect0 del criini-
nal congenito, va 1earecen Dc .attori-
dad, scgdn los iiifOfmes del medicO
ingles. No hay uff tipo trfm'EaIs El
asesino en- NADIA Sc diferehei;t soma
ticamente del hoinbfe normal Y el
prognatismo v las f6fejas eiil 'assi9y la
frente fngitiva. !. asParaa fIfaqdeit an.
tr6logo,dtaliano, entenees?Jiii'7 hi os
Gabriel Tarde refut0 Ia hip6t,g:ssis de
Lombroso; pero sin iiegara Que hay i'm
| tipo de delincuente, originado por el
medic ambiente y Ia here1cia. El 'cri-
minal-dice ell medico ingles- "es On
ser defectuoso ffsica 'inoraimente y
esta "defectuosidad's railica flIds en- Ia
naturaleza de la edueaci6n1 10 ciial
traducido en- plata qufefe deeir 1qaa Il
delineuente mace; perO no Sc hace.
Me refierO al criminal que cbra per
miras interesadas o por deseo de da-
mar, no al criminal por passion. Hay
una .'diatesis criminal'-afiade ell me-
dico irSl6s ;-um conjunto de dcfectos
naturales.
Ell famoso alienista italiano no dijo
otra cosa. Ell asesino es un tipos re.
gresivo, antisocial, refractario toda
LEY, a toda adaptation.
Claro que no hay regla sin excep-
fci6n. 70 he conocido hOmbres honda
dosos con las orejas sepaya las del
lcraneo y hombres lfstos de frente de
mono Estos estigmas IaisladosJ no
Iprueban NADIA. Tienen que estar uni
dos otros estigmas La tendencia a
la criminalidad es Observation-Disclosures
lei m6dieo ingles. ESQ es 10 qus Lonl4
broso llama cong6nito, es decir, que
mace con el indiyiduo.
De todo To- expuesto saco en- lin
pio que todo sigue igual y que la teo-
RIA de Cesar Lombroso sigue en- pie,
NAL ore pese al m6dico britaniso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

A. - b Fslatea asas . F'ala Mne
tlfas NHaanaa 3 s4sses NsMsans = -
lsaaaMsa Nsmsmsamss a. aM Auaa
Isumsa. alnfaa ssansa unr ulNlNs
lsaa l.aaass "a lalaA uulsR alm
aaf h lasss.a - lsa.sssas AisnsHs
llsl ~ psa.sua. a elh a. aezW
lsas a uInaln sHss t,a llrnaaa -
a. II uaunaa haA tmma n sHasaaA
sals sanarnssr sulmm lAs Bamwnae
tl,a tsssa laa tssealrla. 3 ins asslspn
sass alm lrsalaa . assslla nianau.sn
lss a. t.sasaua. Hsuio - go
nuee as~oslnsan. fQuifa b Aulaass
siisaae > MsuuHs .aiputsao aunMssssss
amc isla q la eAsvs9 musss.a u naas'
illlse iiufin a. 80 tHsialiro cue ~
ss@zla - llalnafle ffniaar q l.ua b..
sla. ruanln nndie sss.in 80 lnlcs Aesssa'
sloutsf PsFn 81 fFnncia hug a,inias
y runririseia lsdlaicn. rna lmes,a sln
ana rnir fmnis camo an cAfah
Ga Ncuuirr IN lte tamlas'R : d
cArsa una dana ane fue muy Eaa'
81 ; gue con~efya tolaria. en- 81 on
- ae "a lrrlleza. - ntrariivo ~ Dee
oiuhos Ia anlacidn Ia icnlis. PeHs
qnien 10 - arcniuFa no pan IN mar
Para ilcear a aleo. en EnroIn. - en
tiende. hay qne exponer Ia Trlleja
I'm otras parties - facil; ~ salenis
desde .neeo con Ia impunidad a una
pena nitigada. penaN para aEdar POI
casa. como aquel que dice 81 ~ ],
prlieha Menuier que anduvo cn fra
tos con 81 ehemlgo. nadIe le quita nnai
halas de In calleza como las que Ne
cibi0 LenOir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
PalpitaciOnes EurOpeas
POr Fray canda


Ana - safann is llleue. 81 nIls
- a. - asls,a aus o. - alssia
.Nm4n - Nllusl alm Aaf ~ aea.1
mMmn hwaAHse Aaia ~WaNsssaNs ~
iuasMMs~ fsaasNmnaaF Mmma HNanaA
ralla Flasssuaana' Haae Na,ut llali
satr ssaaaaaas go eaIh - b. $50
~ a. b ss.aaslsassla s.sssalnap
- - n rssalnlsan flalsssn - lH
lnaaaaa 81 alrwNalans lssfiae elnAi -
la lmaussaae n seAwNisn - s~snmss
- is@ tlssssgse a. lss lnslnsss alu.,s
ta . ~. Nsssa . 90 lsains q lare
80 iuS.salssss pau ~ aas eainn,ar
amsaanaass ~ nia iiretla F.enIia
susa uup = - s~annias, d sls.snais
mo Baamitl0a F~nim ssiss - a,aisi.
anos 81 lsan.iss romssiie h s~aasi
ind. iIula ill,s I.Aru b.. assnhs. I.aIa -
sen,sslar o 4 mas Fsca - slssliiiftdn
gur auia = ressf ituiinne H. h ta.
STA ~ "a gsr lHssa h'y. - un Alm~e
ncre o. aus 80 HlHsa ~ hasnisrs NJ
exn~~ q gsFzniuo mrsiiss cn "a cirlo
~ has fursaiaiio: - ia,lo rieio - toda
imirgpa AYR cia = Iairune; l,uy -
4 ol,rrfo. En suma l"s mlslnos -
trrus con dissinios ci,lar.s. sIle grisn
Ia s4llns Ile toaos > de maslie.
das ntoIasias. Scnl,radorrs Dc men.
iiras lisonseras. han coiItrilmido 80
"a nnarqusa universal II homi,re no
les ni sera nanca lil,re. Nacis e,nde-
nado ser esclayo d'.-lota.
! Como 20 no naci para maudar nj
para que me manden. reprnel,o ci alu-
80 y Ia falia de equldad donde qliiera
que So hallen.
Ne 49, tan aniiaGtico el napi alismo
como el bOlcheyislno. Yo desearia una
humanidad menos abyecta y cOdiciosa :
respetuoSa de Ia ley. Imag!nese 81 lee
tor 10 que sentiran mis- nerviOs con 81
eSpecticulO del atrOpellO. dc Ia falta
de vergiienza. de las pretenSion,s ve-
sanicas dc tantO idiOta encimbradO
de tanto canalla disfrazado de .perso-
mas decentes -.
/ PerO cada cuaI cosecEa 10 que STEM
bra el rico sembr6 ignorancia, embIs-
te. indisciplina. alYecci0n,.-, Que no
Sc alarme 81 Eecoge el srutO. dc, seme-
JAMIE = embra. 4 la cQsa Sc tuercey mas
cada dfa /; el holizonte Sc oscurece v ia
tempeStad pos amenaza. No por ESQ
sei aeeahaEa 81 mpndo' proposfiSnep Ia
gYe quicralln los Augures ii.poarnJire"
Habra inundo para rata y ISieu'Eror elll
Etpeerpftu'y ebulliif'@n. ESal es9 ,lal yida
IYy .IllnP nunca g}& gs}ly 4trf cosas seni peyd6nl
De los iaeali1taffi all ffiG|le re ,nfrlrlTaf ~ .01
, 1920-12-15

free show this evening in the theatre.
Tbs value OF these illustrated lectures on
hygiene must be now apparent to all. and
the usual full house is looked for.
According to cable advices the S. S.
Korona is still further delayed down the
islands and will leave Antigua for ST.
Kits only tonight thereby extending her
arrival to Frederiksted until tomorrow
night or Friday morning. The closing
of mail for New York has accordingly
been changed to 2 p. m. Thursday (l6th).
The schooner Creole is here today with
St. Thomas mails.
, 1920-12-15
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

49, AAOAN.
Paris. Dec. 10 h.-Large sums OF
money turned over to Germany by
France for the purpose Of ameIiorating
the material situation of miners in the
Ruhr region, have been misappropri-
ated by the Berlin Government, it
va found at a meeting of the Com
mittee of Foreign Affairs of the French
Parliament yesterday, says the "Matin"
Premier Leagues is said to have de-
cl4red Germany was not fulfilling her
engagements toward France, remark
ing that the French budget Of 1921 pro-
Vides for advances to the account of Ger
many amounting to sixteen billion
francs. The French Premier has ex-
planned the situation to Mr.. Lloyd George,
who has admitted the justice of his con-
illusions, it il said. M Leygues informed
the commission that another Franco-Br
fish conference would be held in W or
three weeks Reports received late in
November stated that most Of the 200,
900, 600 francs in gold paid each month
to Germany by France under the Spa
coal agreement since last July, h d been
diverted 10 the purposes Of propaganda
and for payments Of British creditors
of Germany.
New York, Dec. 10th. One of the
first acts Of the new administration will
be to make peace with Germany and re
peal the wartime covers OF the Presi-
dent, Senator Leuroot of Wisconsin de-
clared here today in an address before
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional garment manufacturers.
Washington, Dec. lothian amend
mend TO the johnson immigration bill,
limiting the embargo to one year, in
stead of two. was adopted today by the
House, 81 to Is. 1t was offered by Re
preventative Ma n, Republican, of Hi
nois.
, 1920-12-15
LOCAL.

The funeral Of MIR. W. CIindinen yes
terday afternoon was well attended by
people from all over the sland represent
ing one of the choicest gatherings of the
responsibility seen together on such an
occasion for many years.
The Sanitation Service will mold its
, 1920-12-15
BURIALS
In the Public Cemetery Of ChriStiansted.

November 1920.
2-Petrine hammers died IN Town, age
50 years.
2-Joseph Sealy died at the Est. Recov-
cry Hill, age So years.
5~-Aiexander Williams died at the Hos
pital, age % years.
3 Elizabeth Ballentyne, died at the
Hospital, age 28 years,
1O-Andrew Barnaby Irwin, died IN
Town, age 80 years.
1O-Still- Born (Female) died IN Town.
u--Alrhonso Jackson, died at the Chll-
dren Home, age / year;
13--Raymond Joshua, died at the Hos
pitaI, age 8 days.
~ -~RarthalomeW James, died at Est.
Strawberry Hill, age 9 months.
14-Mary Keren Brady, died IN Town,
g | year & 2 months.
15-Mrs. Emmeline Sophia Behagen. died
ia Town. age 81 years.
16-Elizabeth Turner, died at the dos
pital, age 81 years.
17-Rosa Walcott, died at Esf. Bul2Ws-
minde. age 80 years.
17-Cvnthia Violo Joseph, died in Town,
9 / year & 2 months.
19-Alexander Edwards, died IN town,
age 70 years.
20 Elias Martin, died at toe Hospital,
age 5 years
2l--Mary Barley, died at the Hospital,
age Is years
22-S1sanna Manners. died at the Hos
pitai, age g years
22-,Tames Morton, died at the Hospital,
age So years.
24-Still- born Male died in Town.
25-Augusta Grant, died - Town g
27-CIemsntine Watts, died at the Hos
pital age 27 years.
3O-Still- Born Male died at Est. Friedens-
borg.
, 1920-12-15
OFFICIAL NEWS.
December IA, 1920.

Governor Oman. accomp MED by Gov
eminent Secretary luminous, attended
the meeting of the Colonial Council for
the Municipality of ST. Croix yesterday.
, 1920-12-15
BURIALS
in the Public Cemetery Of Frederiksted.
1920.

0VemDer l9ZU.
Ewelda Nc Bean, died at the Hospi
tai age 6 months.
Still born female died at the Hos
pital.
Helen BroWnbiI died at the Hospi-
tai age 6 years.
Jeremiah Foy died at the Hospital
age z years.
Maria Johasher died at the H0spi-
tai age 20 years.
Roberts died al the Hospital
age 3 months
4-Reta Eweida Thomas died in Hos
pital age 5 months.
5 Joseph Reed died at the Hospital
age 40 years,
mildred Petrus died at the Hos
pital, age l year.
8-Maria Williams, died at the Hos
pitat age ~ years.
3 George Richards died at the Chill
dren Home age 10 months.
| Arnold Williams died at the Hos
pital age AZ years.
Evelyn Boyce died at the Hos.
pital age 2 months.
5-Christian Alex Tull died at the
Hospital age 2 moaths.
6-Frederika Benjamin died at the
Hospital age 10 years.
Z = Sarah 'hillipuS died at the Hos
pital age 46 years.
3-Clarence Gustave M6ller died at
the Hospital age 20 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-29

Sunday, May 2-Topic: How to
Show Sympathy. - Matt. 25:34-40.
(Consecration meeting).
Some Bible Hints
Gods heaven is for the kind-heart-
ed otherwise heaven would not be
heaven at all. ". "a, 35).
Our cities are full of strangers"
who find entertainment, not in Chris
tian homes, but in dance halls or the
movies. ". 35).
Sympathy is not mere emotion; it
is emotion in action, and is practical.
". t36).
Christ counts all men brothers" of
His, and esteems acts done to them
as done to Himself. ". 40).
Suggestive Thoughts
Show sympathy in kindly words.
We can hurt people by our silence as
well as by our speech.
Show sympathy. to strangers; they
need it. Lonely, they are helped by
encouragements, friendly attention,
open doors. Souls are saved by sym
pathy.
Show sympathy by patience We
find fault instead of trying to appre-
ciate the love that prompted service
done. Be patient with the faults of
others.
Show sympathy by your prayers in
private. Keep a prayer list and pray
for others by name. Pray for their
, welfare and forget your own.
A Few illustrations
! One evening, tired after a hard day
R. L. Stevenson was sitting in his
room when his native servant entered
with a cup of coffee. Great is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-29

forethought." said Stevenson. Great
is the love-" said the boy. Exquisite
sympathy.
Ambulances carrying wounded boys
from France were passing along a
London street. Crowds on the side
walk watched in silent sympathy.
One girl broke loose and threw a
bunch of violets on the pale hand of
a boy. She did not know him. 1t
was mute sympathy that touched the
heart.
Put yourself in the other mans
place. That is sympathy. 1t is needed
in business; the fellow beneath us is
our nearest neighbor.
sympathy gives personal service,
not merely an aims; 1t is the love in
the service that counts. Cold gifts
leave us cold
To Think About
How did Christ show His sympathy!
How does courtesy help to develop
sympathy?
What causes call for sympathy?
How express it?
A Cluster of Quotations.
To love one who is cross, perverse,
tiresome, is as unpleasant a process
as chewing pills. Nevertheless, this
is the real touchstone of brotherly
love. Practise putting yourself in his
place.-Francis de Sales.
Simon of old helped me to bear
My cross of bitter woe;
And ever since l help all those
Who can no longer go.
John Oxenham.
Give me a brothers heart, l pray,
To watch and help the weak today
ANON.
We often do more good hY n1lr SYM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-29

NJ. S. T., Quartermaster: embarked
from Hoboken. N. j., Nov. rs, 1918.
and arrived Newport News, Nov. %,
1918; discharged Feb. 10, 1919; as
sergeant.
Conrad Lee Whitcomb entered the
service May 1, 1918, and was assigned
to Headquarters Company, 51st Regi-
ment. Sixth Division; embarked from
Hoboken, N. j., July 6, 1918, and ar
rived in LeHavre, France; battles,
Geradmer and MeUse Argonne Offens-
i've; sailed for United States June 5,
1919. and arrived Hoboken, June II.
1919; discharged June 20. 1919.
Lyle Carver entered the service
Sept. l. 1918, and was assigned to
Company A. Signal Corps, Regular
Army, indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce Training Det. No. 3, and Camp
Meade, Md; discharged Jan. 20, 1919;
chauffeur.
Oscar Curtis Calhoun entered the
service July %. 1917, and was assign
ed to Artillery, 9th Field Artillery,
Regular Army; discharged Jan. 13,
1918.
Eddie Lindsey Canaday entered the
service Sept. 5, 1918, and was assigned
to 3Sth Company, 10th Battalion, 159th
Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor, Ky; dis
charged Sept. 81, 1918.
Got In Late in 1917.
Abraham Fivel entered the service
Dec. II, 1917 as private. and was as
signed to 18th Company, F't. Thomas,
Provisional Company, Camp Meigd
S3d Aero Squadron, Langley Field;
discharged Feb. 8, 1919; sergeant.
Phillip Holland Starr entered the
to 44th Squadron, Air Service, Regu-
lar Army, Wright Field; transferred
to Camp Grant, Company 62d Candi-
date Battalion, l. c. o. T. s.; dis
charged Nov. 26, 1918; sergeant.
Robert Paul Smith entered the serv
ice Jan. %, 1918, and was assigned
to First Company, First Training Barn
15Sth Depot Brigade, Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio; port OF embarka
ton, n. j.; discharged Jan. &c, 1919.
Arthur Wilson Smith entered the
service Dec. II. 1917, as Hospital Ap-
prentice first class, U. S. N. r. F., and
was assigned to Rush Medical College,
transferred to inactive duty Dec. 90
1918.
Elmer c.. Jarvis entered the service
April 26. 1918, and was assigned to
29th Company, 159th Depot Brigade
Camp Taylor, Ky; F't. Foot, Md;
Washington Barracks, D. c.; discharg
ed Dec. 90, 1918.
Harold Ferdinand Norris entered the
service April II, 1917 and was assign.
ed to Headquarters Company, 18th L,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-29
''TIz"FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puffed-up,
Burning, Calloused Feet
and Corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender. sore, tired,
aching feet. 1t instantly stops the pain
in corns. callouses and - ions. It's
simply glorious. All. how comfortable
your feet feel after using "Tiz". You'll
never limp or draw up your face in
Lain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist. Just think. a whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-29

s. Field Artillery, Fourth Division;
transferred to field artillery; embark
ed from !1oboken, n. j., April 16, 1918
and arrived st. Nazaire. France, May
3, 1918; battles-Drive on Chateau
Thierry (AineMarne, Meause-Argon-
ne; wounded in action Battle of
Chateau-Thierry near Fismes Vesle
River, Aug. 8, 1918; hospital treatment
at Base Hospitals, Is, so, 81, 115;
sailed for United States, March -,
1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J.,
March &c, 1919; discharged April 26,
1919, Camp Taylor, Ky. Corporal
Herbert Gray Fosler entered the
service March 6, 1918 and was assign
ed to Ambulance Company T, Medical
! Department, National Army; embark
| ed from New York, June 8, 1918 and
arrived in Liverpool, England, June
IS, 1918; made two round trips across
the ocean; sailed for United States,
May 6, 1919, and arrived Newport
| News, Va, May %, 1919; discharged
May %, 1919.
Morris Elmer Woodhurst entered
the service April 10, 1918 and was as
signed to Headquarters Company 3rd
Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga, Ord
! nance Dept: three months attached to
Ordnance Depot, Charleston, S. c.,
storing ammunition and high ex-
plosives after Armistice was signed;
discharged April 4, 1919, sergeant.
Howard TroXel entered the service
June s, 1918 as private and was assign
ed to 222nd Field Signal Bn. Signal
Corps, 18th Division, Camp Purdue, FIT.
Leavenworth, Kansas and Camp
Meade, Md; discharged Dec. IS, 1918,
sergeant.
Oscar Ware entered the service Aug.
I, )called from Reserve) as corporal
and was assigned to Company l., oath
Infantry, Regular Army, Mexico
Battles - Skirmishes with Villistas,
Juarez, Mexico, June 18th and 10th,
1919. Promoted sergeant April l, 1918
No date of discharge given. Was
three years with Co. F, 25th Infantry
Stationed Honolulu from May, 1913 to
June, 1916.
John Polk Eaton entered the service
April 81, 1917 and was assigned to
Third Company, Coast Defense of
Pensacola Coast Artillery, Regular
Army. discharged Jan. IS, 1919,
sergeant.