Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. WIS.
TORES
!G CLOSING OUT HUES AT THE
STOCKTON STORE
LACE SILK GLOVES KID GLOVES
CURTAINS Black and In Many Colors
$6 Curtains $3.75 But Not AU
$4.50 " $3.00 Splendid Quality
$4.00 " $2.69 50c and up 61ze
$3.00 " $2.49 $1.25, $1.75 and
$1.75 " $1.39 PETTICOATS $2.50
SOILED SILK
HANDKER- 7-50 Petticoats WOMEN'S
CHIEFS Pettifs3
35c and 30c val- $4.49 , Per Pair 25c
?5S : ?5c $5.00 Petticoats 3 pairs for $1.00
2x values ..18c $3.98
20c values ..15c $4.00 Petticoats 0ne assortment
15c values ..10c $2.98 of $1.25 Hose
13c values .. 9c $3.25 Petticoats 00
10c values .. 8c $2.68 y"c
MUSLIN
DRAWERS
and .
CORSET
COVERS -NOW
25c
LACES
Large
Assortments
2 yards for ...5c
Per yard 4c
Per yard 5c
Values to 50c,
now, yard ... . 19c
Values to $1.50
now per yd. ,35c
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phaspaat to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerx Fore
Lieutenants Pied tV. Xortou, Coluiu
bus, U; A. M. Roberts, Birmingham j
Ala. I
Corp. W. H. Keirscy, Philadelphia, Pa
BugWr James J. Heuey, Philadelphia
Wagoner EdiuuuJ C. Mover, Philadelphia
I Privates Ctiy Crawford, Colson, Ky;
Douiontio 1H Coeco, Philadelphia; Am
jbrw X. Dufuer,' Philadelphia; Rarrj
Puukel, Ktiox. Fa; KJward H. Flory.
I York, Fa; W alter H. liabel, Philadel-
1 . . - 1 11 :.. r -
I p,n ; tiaymoiia 11. uiuwas, xrunmurr,! j
J'a; W uuam r. Bonn, tx-rauion, i a; .Max- JaJg:Bjt frolu ,h eountls prf,,ara. j
Borland, Fbih.U-ly.hia Hairy koxnu.n,'tion$ M(, twtm,.ut!l whil.B ,rf ',.:
Philadelphia; Watson Austine Bradley,: tinuliiv Mng advertised fe-r the pur-
.uooresiowu, ."..i wi -uiuna-rnwe of making th:n people fleshy, de-
Mills, Fa; Walter R. Brink, Williams -jveloping arms, neck and bust, and re-'
port, Fa; Charlie F. Carotene, Ashton ; placing ugly hollows and angles b '
Neb; Harry Cohen, Klixabeth, X. J; the soft curved lines of health and
Michael P. Pieoeeo, rVheitecta.lv, X". Y; beauty,-there are evidently thousand.
i j Harry 1 Preycr, Philadelphia; Olc Kgge; of men and women who keenly feel:
tXunda, S. D; Carl C. Enderlin, Pitts-i their excessive thinness, j
'burg. Fa; Salvatore Fazio, Fassaie, X.i Thinuess and weakness are usually;
jj; Edward A. Featherstonc, Wilkes-jdue to starved nerves, thir bodies j
'barre. Fa; William F. Enstermaker,. need more phosphate than is contained j
J Bowiuaustown, Fa; Guisepp Fillppeni.'iu modern foods. Physicians claim
rdniore Fa; Leslie Fischer, Evans- 'there if nothing that will supply this j
fleille, Wis; Joseph Freda, Italy; Ak?ileieney so well as the organic ptios
Ivirechaviek, Russia; Leslie iiavwood known among druggists -as bitro-
11 : ii.. r..v,r.,.. Hn.'h ni.l ! phosphate, which is inexpensive and
lua, - r 1 ; -.1.1 i. . .11 .1 .... .
Forge, Ta; Alovsius Ilukev, Kenneth!" "" v " -
Konv l'a- Steven ixowesia. Jersey? . : . v " "
.1 ...1- i ?..;.. 1 . 1 . Iback
iuy, . j; oo cpa AJtt.iu, vni'iiaiu,
REMNANTS OF
EMBROIDERY
Values to 50c
1
1 Now 5c 10c 15c f) J)f
I Basement lc Yard yfl U
5 4t4Mte "tew
1W0
Corner Court And
Cora'l Street, Salem.
Pa; Arthur Liberatore,
Gustav A. Longeruian
!Alex Melniek. Russia; William II.
I Moore, Philadelphia; Frank Xe.sanovie,
Baltimore, Md; Cassimore Nirita, J.ilins
itowu, Fa; Bert K. OVonnell, FhiUulel
phia; Julius Onefresky, Mahanoy City,
;l"a; Charles Opauovitx, Dickson City,
J'a; John Pavel, Ottoville. 0; Arthur
Perry, Philadelphia; Willie Portier,
Brunswick, Ga; William R. Renner,
ilanville, Pa; Fclo Koduvanitoh, Mon
'tenegro; Harry E. Rothermal, Alleu
!town, Ia; Nicholas Russia, Butler, Pa;
j Edward F. Rvngwalski, Buffalo, X. V;
Io H. Selnssler, fhiiajeipnia; m-nnie
S'liitier, Newark. X. J; Edward S.
$ Kehowakcr, Philadelphia; Charles 11.
jSimmona, Philadelphia; Clark H. Sny
Rider, Bloomaburg, Fa; Elmer K. Sny
der, Bloomsburg, Fa; Josepn n. fteeie,
Woodland, Cal; Kanimien 8tonika.
Ixeehburir. Pa: William F. Thompson,
Roundup, Mont; Joseph Wukessewski.
Philadelphia; llenjannn woiison, ooa
mue, X. J.
Philadoli.hia':l,na by uM,'yi !'
Pittsbunr Pa' Ith" BWN,,r.T l'hphori food
1 '..imenta. bitro phosphate ouieklv
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
ROLL 0FH0N0R
Continued from page one)
Osborne Hnrrah, Wash.; Sam Ranca
tore, San Francisco, Cnl; Frederick B.
King, Springfield, Mass.
Missing In Action,
Captain' James Burke Cousart, Phil
adelphia. Lieutenants William Bateman Way
ne, Pa ; William R. lj-er, Carnevg
Point, N. J.; Edward Hitzeroth, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Herman Sloan, ller
chantville, N. J.; W. L. Swarts Scrau
tou, Pa.
Corporal James O'Hearn, Rosebank.
N. Y.
Wagoner Raymond S. Teters, Phila
delphia Pcnn.
Cook Charles W. Tuttle, Philadelphia
Penn. .
Privates.
Frank W. Alltis. Ardmoro, Pa ; John
J. Cannon, Carbondale, Pa.; Vinenzo
Coluccio, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William w,
Sergeants Thomas J. Ayer, Jr. Bali
ary. La ; Eugene Kaiser, South Meri
len,Conn. ; Walter A. Boynton, East
Bangor, Maine.
Corporals Arthur Albreeht, Milwau
kee, Wis.; WTilliam A. Chambers, Iron
City, Tcnn.; Royal Cook, Chicago; Jo
seph Meyer, Waterbury, Conn.; Boy
iWettstein Baraboo, Wis.
Mechanics Willis McCary, Reedsburg,
.Wis.; Roy W. Miller, OsTikosh, Wis.
Privates.
Benjamin Eisenberg, Detroit, Mich;
Olayton M. Fredericks, Waterbury,
Conn; Carl H. Halley, Monticello, Ark;
Charles B. Johnson, Bridgeport, Conn;
Frank L. Kearnev, Boston, Mass.; Wal
ter F- Keefie, Hartsford, Conn; Ed-1 Evans, Providence R. 1.; Edward J.
ward Kicrce, Waterbury, Conn.; John Flynn, Providence, R. I.; Vincenza
Leski, Milwaukee Wis. Francis X. Graduate, Italy.; lEyman Greemburg,
Lynch, Waterbury, Conn.; Herman ! Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elwood E. Hunimell
Meyers, Florence, Wis.; Freddie B. lEspy Columbia County, Pa; Anotonio
Moreau, Concord Junction, Mass.; John ' Jacowicz, Johnstown, Pa; James Jayne
'J. Mullen, Boston, Mass; Joseph C. Oh-phant, Pa.; Joe Rubacky, Johns
Orient, Lee Mass.; William J. O'-jtown, Pa.; Pasquale Livronc, Leeeh
Rourke, Ntbnrgh, N. Y.; John F. Pusk-jburg, Pa ; Antone Maehado, Portugal;
arz, Chicagoj Fronk R. Ronan De Kalb ! Raymond Saffran, Baltimore Md; Har
111; Otis Roe, Viola, Mo ; Harry Shep- j vey 8teif, Ford City, Pa.; Feodor Wus
terd, Worcester, Mass.j Chester r-mith, ko, Russia; Antonio" Turco, Italy; War
Panbury Conn; Frederick 1). Jones, Ek-; rio W'ard, Saludafa C; Oscar W. Fant
ford, Mich.; Jay T. Kato, College Park'Oakdale Mass.; Antonio . Kasxewski,
Go.; Tony KoKt Detroit, Mich.; Ar-. Philadelphia, Pa.; Gail W. Lambert,
thur Lanone, Fall River, Mass.; Ed-'Iroquois, 111,; Eugene Lautschoot. Mo
. ard P. I.arkin, Peabody. Mass.; Harry line. 111.: George R, Moore. Philadel-
James McKcnzie, i'lttfiinrgn, jrenn.; , phia. J'a; Scott Morris, Chandlerville, Sergeants Loo J. Brown, l'nrmingtnn
Harvey J. Maillie Lowell, Mass.; Er-.m; William Mottle, Greenwood, West i Me; Andy Frisko, Austria; Axil M. Lee
nest Bernard Mathews, Grand Rapids, Va.; Frank Mueeitelli, Itay; acob: Concord, Mass.
Alien.; ,li nn i. Jiurasay, uruigeport, ' KousseU, lirge, Fa.; John K, Shaw, Corporals William W. Adkins, W ill
conn.; ncorce iwwe. Jamaica, . x- , Uollrsprines. AIu.: Nelson Sieeel. inmsoii, w. va: John Chieosk
Lt.
Wis.
Wounded Severely.
John Donald Spencer. Oshkosh
Ottawa, Onf., Aug. 21. Among Am
erican mentioned in today's Cuna.Iian
disunity list are;
Wounded: J. Stanley, Elder, Mont.;
K. U. Hidden, Tucmna", Wash.; II. 11.
Walker, Holt, Wyo.; 1). McDonald, Xys
a, Oie.; A. Jiilinwui, Hnn Francisco; J.
A. Kccnkins, Herkely, Cal.; E. W. Ville
neme, Se.lro Wooley, Wash.; K. S. Kinitli
Spokaue, Wanh,
NO CHILD LABOR
Washington, Aug. 21. Restriction
of child lubor and convict labor and
.-.l.u.-..An.. ..II ........ a. ....... 1
t- I ... .. ... till pimi.t im v.irv lunn, in
Dewey (. Selander, No Emergency Ad-; Philadelphia Pa.; Ueorge Smith, Phil- U itv, Pa; John W. Harris, Haverhill, i '''. "'"!. "f '
dre?s Given; 1f.li.-k Tanski, Xew Brit- adolphia, Pa.; Albert George Smith,' Ma; Robert L. Roberts, KnobnoMer V'1 a" tuu! B''v,'r"'n'n -''"tmct,
ain. Conn.; Elmer O. Thomas, Hhine-1 Hanover Md; William E. Stauf for, j Mo; Kdmond B. Constine. Kecne, X. Hr "I'-V ,"f )h.a. h'Tn ;a""1 ,
t.J. Bin VoUntin 7mWVi. . i... u-.. u 1 u. s ... , ' . .,' .. .' I the war labor iwlicies board to the
Wounded. Degree undetermined.
ville, O; Harry X. Kendall, Slttuan
doaii, la.
Wagoner Edward Mnuley, Weeds
port, N. Y.
Corp. John J. Knue, Jersey City, X".J
Privates Walter E. Akeley, Port An
geles, Wash; Roeh Bantkowski, C.iica
go; Harvey Andrew Gulliekson, Xicnah
Wis; R. D. Hilt, Lafayette, lud; Anton
F. Korsher, Forestville, Wis; Howard
L. Xidle, Grent Fulls, Mont; Charles
Rodel, New York; Denis Strong, Tunk
hannock, Pa; Frank A. Block, Milwau
kee, Wis; Clarence L. Carter, Roches
ter, Xr. Y Josejdi Clotitiur, Schenecta
dy, X. Y; Harold Davis, Watson, W.
Va; Clarence M. Gold, Huntsville, Aia;
George R. Norris, Indianapolis, Ind;
Curtis J. Wilson, Hawley, Pa; Bcn.ja
niin Cardosi, Calloway, O; Albert 8
Grant, Duller, Pa; Glenn L. Howard, St
Paul, Minn.
Died from Wounds
Sgt. Patrick Bell
Corp. Sidney Kelly, Oketo, Kan.
Privates Claud T. Annit, Adrian.
Mich; Henry J. Boeckner, Plymouth
Neb; Luk0 Box, Huzen, Ark; Earnest
Divine, Waddy, Ky; Frank Korejcek
Chicago; Finn L. Nelson, Bristow, Xcb
Philip M. Paulson, Beach, X. D.
' Died of Disease
Corp. Lloyd K. Brown, Lynn, Ind.
Pvt. Patrick Duniel Litton, Totohi,
Mo.
Killed in action 5
Died of wounds received in action.. 1
Wounded in action (severely) 3
Wrouuded (degree undetermined) .... ti
Total - :- 13
Killed in Action.
Sgt. John H. Cobldick, Forgan, Okla.;
Corp. Earl P. Caaner, Carthage, Mo.;
Pvt. John H. Corbet, Chicago, 111.; Pvt.
Carl J. Ditmnn, Woodstock, 111. Arthur
C. Still, Tneoma, Wash..
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Corp. Joseph E. Bush, Fnirplay, Mo.;
Severely Wounded in Action.
Pvt. Harvey Bixler, Ni'w Orleans, La.;
Pvt. Tony Borrelll, Chicago, 111.; Pvt.
Roy A. Cash, Pino Bluff, Ark.
Wounded in Action (Degros Undeter
mined.) Corp. Edward D. (juinn, Philadelphia
Pa.; Pvt. W. E. Nterstheimer, Newport,
Ky.; Pvt. C. T. Soniat, New Orleans,
Ln.; Pvt. Frank R. Stnlil, llarnesville,
Minn.; Pvt. Everett L, Thomas, New
Madison, Ohoi
Previously Reported Missing
Sninuel C Mullin, Pittsburg, Pa.
WITH THE CANADIANS.
By feeding the nerves direct'y
with
ele
ments, bitro phosphate quickly pro-!
duces a welcome transformation in the!
appearance; the increase in weight fre-1
quently being astonishing. I
This increase in weight also tarries j
with it a general improvement in the;
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dull eyes beeopie bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, it. should not, owing to its-remarkable
flesh growing properties, be
used by nnyouo who does not desire to
put on flesh.
RESISTANCE WEAKER
Continued frojn page one)
protest and sending it to the command
er. The latter telegraphed back, re
tiesting his order. The regiment at
tacked half heartedly and lost hiav-j
uy. ?ome twenty rive men or this
regiment are all that remain.
The advance in Flanders along
a front of more than eight miles ex
tending north and south of the Lya.
The British occupied l.'Espinette, and
l.nCouronne and progressed east of
Merville.
In the Arras region there was local
fighting en both side of the Scarpe,
the British pushing forward a short
distance east of Fampnux.
TODAY and TOMORROW
i S ' v. v - ... ..' .. .
ft f
? i
CFVFLIERl rViLoWa Conquest
Una Cavalieri
in
"LOVE'S CONQUEST
Also; Allies Official War Review
Lack of Enthusiasm.
Lomloa, Aug. 20. (Briti-ih AdmirnV
ty Wireless) 'Without exaggerating
German depression, it is at least fair
to ty that in tho army there is no
a singular lack of riitliu.sia.sm for war"
writes tho correspondent of the Times.
"Illustrating this lu.'k of enthus
iasm a story Is tobl by men taken
in the Meteren region (Flanders) that
the German high command was recent
ly anxious to obtain information about
Braitish reg'uuents opposed to them and
so called for volunteers to make a raid
to obtain identification, A reward
was offered to any man obtaining such
information of 150 murks, It dnys
leave and the iron cross.
"No volunteers cume forward."
21 AIRPLANES
Continued from pngo one)
Russia; Joseph TarUiL'lire. Philadelphia ward llintz. Xew Biitaiu. Conn: Burton
! Pa.!- Robert Henrv Wood. Reynold. 1 K. Wall:, r. 1.'
Sergeant Thomas Slovin, Xew York, 1 inrj.. LerT Webb, Brooklyn, X. Y-; Bugler Arthur L. Guulin, Worcester,
jriira.-. Maniev vtermcKi. I'lttsourc. ra. .Mass.
govern. irs of the various states.
Herman Xeurnan, hicago; harl V.! Privates Edward X. Whitehead, Al
Uen'own. Pa; Ralph Withey, B.oouis-
;burg, Pa; J.ihn Zoleski, Jlocauaqua,
Pa; Ixniis Tholas Glaiuuski, Trenton,
N. J; Felix Frank Ciutoiisliv, Kings-
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY
Under the Direction of
the Sisters of the Holy
Names, Salem, Oregon
Boarding and Day School.
Most approved methods.
Primary, Grammar, High
School and Normal De
partments. Complete cour
ses in Harp, Piano, Voice,
Culture, Violin and Har
mony. Elocution and Phy
sical Culture Classes. No
interference with religion
of pupils.
MODERN
CONVENIENCES
DOMESTIC COMFORTS
Scholastic Year Begins
September 9th
ADDRESS:
Sister Superior
Musician Charles Bond'', Livermorc
Cal.
Iiivates Frank T. Connolly, Lynn,
Mass; Arthur Jannalle, i.viin, Mass
Lewis i'aviu. Charleston. O: ( Lester a
ton, Pa; James J. Harty, Hubbard, Richardson, Hnverl.il!, Mass; James B.
-eu; rre.i jiiMigson, ocramon, . i a, Kjrlar.!soii, Chesaning, Mich; Philip
George H. Hoffman, PhJiad. dpbia,. j(s,.. i:aiv. V. Hallings, Gilk. v
Charles A. Howard. MeUughlin, . D;jN. c. Vl,,r Val. rio; forrad,, CorradlnO,
Anton I. Kostantynowiez, Trenton, N. i0ri land. Me; James D. Demingwa.e
J; Joe Loo.notort haga.nore, Pa; ha- h , Junction. Vt: ..,!. F. Knt '
bettino hWJ, Philadelphia; Pete J.u N-ur,halll,.(l M , . . '
Ind; Harvey M. Me-,. :.,,.... u...
Maw; iiaitifbl h. J!v
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
day amounted to tons,
"A good deal of reconnnisunce, p!;3
togrspiiy and oloicrititinr. work was al
so earned out by our airmen.
"In air fighting, thirteen enemy
machines were destroyed and six driv
en Hon ii out of control. In addition,
one hostile plane was shot down and
another brought donn out of etstrol
by fiie from the ground. Four German
iiulloons in the Merville sector, were
set on fire by one of our airmen. Sev
en ot our machines nre inisiiiff.
"On the niyht of August J i , our
s.piudious nain attacked hostile air
dr. .lues and hannnrs, trains and various
ground targets were boinli. d an ! sub
jia fd to machine K"" fire. All our
machines returned afely,"
WEATHER IDEAL
(Continued from page one;
SKILLED WORKMEN
(Continued from page one)
ivprt sentutives hero assert thut tho lilt
cut ('ami urn decree, stipulating the new
oil excises, implies government owner
Mp of the oil wells and demands "ren
tal" instead of "taxes.". They charge
Cnnaiua has nuido no offer of cowpeii
viiliiin In cne he should take over the
oil. Ambassador Fletcher induced the
Mexican government to postpone uv f,i
tiou of its decree for several months
but has been unable to get further poid-poneuiciil.
cak, Diamond,
Caskev. Pouahkeet.ie, X. Y; Frank
Marast-ek, Medina, X. V; Joseph P.
MenU.n, Flint Hill, Mo; Alexander
Meyers. Green Lane,' Pa.
John Mohavshi. Jersey City, X. J.;
dilion. H was to run firi half mile
wii limit aid and was to be picked Up at
, rp . (thf half mile post by Hniip lrjw'on, a
Mr. Lodden lell How ItUiubie hate, i,u wo, to i.ac t ti. fi
1.111. l'ouu.er wi; to curry 110 j immis
and Joclity h. hiittingcr was expected to
pilot hi ci.
and is being traliie.l; Ninetieth iri train
in(. somewhere in France Kightieth
went Into the front ''"o ",w lr't
i hIi in Fluuders as pari of its truiiiiiif,
and lit tho close there of all clemculs,
was withdrawn; Beventy Hixth, a fie
pi,t division in the rear area; Twenty
Hixlh was in Iho Chaleau Thierry fight
iug, took part in tho capture of Tore
anil Hell. 'an and advanced to I)oure lin
and was relieved ml the Marne about
July 22.
March said this orgniii.ution has done
good woik all along.
H. v iewing events of thn last feif
davs, March pointed out that the allien
have r. oitinud their attacks at widely
vpunilcd points. In Flanders the flanks
haw been sent In by attacks southcaHt
of Meteren and near Merville. Ibis rcu
dered the new apex untenable for the
Uirinuii and he fell back one to two
miles on n fourteen mile fruit.
Klist ,f Arras, on the Bearpe, tho llrit
lh ndviinced 1n shnrp fighting, taking
Knnipoux. tin the plains near U..V11 con
tinned preB.nni by th.. I reio li nod ilhit'
ih inineil them well buck of tin. oil'
lUlf) 17 line,
ll.lw.cn the Oio and Aisne, the
Frciuh began attacks Holiday iiil.t on
CASTORIA
For Infant! and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
A fifteen mile front, gaining about ton
miles and placing them only four Juiloii
away from Xoyon.
In the Vosgvs the Americans took
Frnpell.i, straightening out a ' snlicut
thenu ,
March had no official word of today
llnlikh drive and hence declined to com
ment thereon,
liiscusiliip tho ship situation, thn
chief of staff showed that success of
present pltinj depend, upon ships.
America had noun when Iho sectoat
cd troop movement program started,
llciicn it was necessary to ui the Ger
man Interned vessels, to requisition
I'otch ships mid to charter and hire ull
that could bo obtained from other nit'
Hons. Tim. has taken a lingo portion ot
money, for, with one single exception
a tlraniliau ship (riven free for two trips
these ves.els have proven expensive.
M.ir. n miiil iu order to carry on tl.a
work lis now contemplated, additional
hiring ami chartering mint be done un
til such time as the American trans
poit liiet reaches the peak,
March anltt he knew nothing of the
in.,, riots lit Camp Merritt.
Let the two ItuUcrs set up new kings
As they will, if It annum them. They
will Inst about as lng a Napoleon's pup
pels In -led after Waterloo. There will
l." this difference, however, that It was
" legitimate" royally that pulled th "I
down. This time it will be leciliuia'a
demo. ra. v that will do the pulling.
May be Pasted in Safety
and Comfcr .
Howard John M.:ll,-r. WiUiammort. Pa.: 1.1 "l -'- '" "'" '
' 91. . ..Ml ! ..,
n. liinine, Me;' the critical neriod of lift", tx-i'ru? forty-
Everett H. Keyes, Worcester, Masj Mi-' si-ryesrsof age and
chael l.a jounesse, (shoes, i.; Oco-gt
Ieriht, Hurley, Idaho; Klrt W. Mar-
l..mr.w. Vi v, i'..t unrf . 1 Ol.n ' lilt. Pl-,.. - ' ' ' "
, ' -Nrw l.ntam, t.oni. Andrew Arng.im,
laud, l nuiiitown, Pa.; (.zertav J ivc-: .. v . . '
, . . , , , ,, , . .New lor.!; Jcse Avorv, Duke. Car;
ki, Lraddo. k, Pa.; Mver Kadera, I hoter . . T,, ' , . ... ' L
v i , i I , ,' t,. jAk-x Kalongh, Wallingford, O.nn; Frank
la.; Joseph H.ar!ata, I'lttsbd.g, la.; ,, , ... " . 1 '
. . , , ' . t- . Ix rrv, Jul, !:v,n ( itv, I I; Thre It ure.
David Srhwarti, Cincinnati, O.; lnen'L,,'' ... . , ,., ',u".
. . ,,. ., . ,, ,, . v. fw ranton Pa; Lewi, P. t arm c, L,i,i
h. sheerer, Wimnrs, Pa.; Dclbcrt bte- .. . . f , .' ...
i . i 7 l- i- v . i- !a "ai; Irod. rick Dransfeit, L.m.
phenson, Iledford, lad.; Krnidio Ttngalio ' . ..... .,:.,. ,,-
;, . ' ... , . , , wou.l, loan; Artnur Klkins, Dixon, l.o;
Lu.linoiit, Pa.; Sam Thouas, Philatlpli' w ,' , . '. , ... . ' ,, , '
is, Pa.: Bobtrt E. Trsiner, Alkltown,!,. '"", L u-'ii- r-
,7 .. . u,' ; r, . ,'ravette, ewport, Ark; William Gri 1,
u ' MT-i"1 1 "it V. 'C,t'Y,Jhine;an,l..r, Wis; Martin Johnson
"ry TvW.a,,'V I"1' ' TiBW Dam, W,.;'Hob.-rt 8. Jones, KehuW
WiIb, Aintondalc, Pa. I ville X Y
' Wf Ti ;M
frm Z Milk
Killed in aeti'jn- j
Died of disease
".Veundcd severely
Woondcl, degree undetermined -
Died of wounds
Mii;i:g in action
V Total
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CorpoiaSi Ifs!ie A. Uatjorf, fhomo-
kin. Pa.; Will P.'.aar, Provincetows,
Killed in Action
MKr Jrr.e A. MeKenna, Xew York
... 24
2
47
- IS Mas: John W. Chittv. Brawlev. Cal.
9j Privates B-Tt Atd.if England; J din
61(L. I a run :i n. Cbillicothe, O; Jam. li
Uata, Italy; !-nis lirn.. .New York; Wii-
16ljliam hhert., ObloiiK. Ill; Harry Yafi-br-
drink. Prairie da ( h.en. Wis; J i
Murray to Meet Dudley,
Xew Vork, Aug. 21. JCob.-rt Lindl y
Murray, won the patriotic ingi. touri.
ha.1 all the symp- iaii'dit r.au d lat year by the Tinted'
torns incident totliat i pll ' .National" Law u j.uiiii, uso.ia
rhanee-hemt flash- 't ion in lieu of the amateur li uni
VJ rt, nervousness, and i. iimpimliip will m. t .tnk Dudley, f
was in a E-nral run jthe J r.M.-toii Teoni. club, in hi, li. t
down condiUoB, aoin.a'eh H'n ymr m the hampiiili p
cunt, nl .
The dian, amioun.e.l today, aUo pill
c.- l. lii.va Kiiiiingee, the Japan. star,
a4aii.l V.'i.hei L. I'ute of the Xas.j
Country club,
Hjae. . re I fl in the draw to !rf
filled-by men now in the service, pr,
viiled liny ism gc, firiu)(lis. Among
tit.-. is tj.ct... to be William U
it was bard for me
to do my work.
Ly-lia E. Pinkham'l
vegetable Com
pound was recom
mcntlud to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles, which it
1 feel better and
surely proved to be.
stronger in every way since taking it.
and tha annoying symj.toms have disap-, - ' ' u.-i.i.iiiul iiiauip.. u.
nioo a'r a-i Jn.iay are in opposite
halves of t e i''aw, - will not me.-t i,n
!' in 'he fu.nl r. at li.
pared." Mrs. M. Goduen, Vt X
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Huch annoying symtitons aa heat
fashes, nenrousnsss, backache, head
ache, trritability and " the btuea," may
be speedily overcome and th lystem
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb rmeiy Ljrilia E
l ink ham's Vegetable Cxrfc poun.l
If any complies ttns prvsent them.
elves write Uie Pinkham Meilicina Co..
tale, Xew York; Xolsn.l O. Wooden, Bo-i Lynn, Mas., for snifgeetiori bow t
tzt. li'i: Michsel Zewiskey, Arrbl.alr j overcom them. The result, of forty
l R r Iiicknn. West IVad. Wisll'a: Ifnae liis. Wtwarren. Ma; 11 Tears ex pwieiw ! at r or service ar
g r 'casts W illiam Boyle, fi;eiitK-n tharl L. Coughlin, Worcester. Mai;1 r WtUr beld In strict eorJUfeoisj I France between July 30 and August J3
GENERAL MARCH
Continued from page nt)
frontier.
In answer to riietiont he rerwrted
thus several divisions:
"The Heveniy IVyeiitb, last repjrt.
in the Yongi-s; Thirty Mixta reached
GrapeMits
Builds Health
Saves Fuel
Conserves Wheat
Saves Suar
Lessens Work
Delicious-Ecofiofnical
Mrr am atam i
-n OF WASTE
o if
' -A ' " ' - 111
F"-r...- .- ". '.l.Z? m.". - - - .. ' 4.4V ' iivU;''-w' W " '"