SARATOGIAN, Y, OCTOBER 9, 1918.

7 heir Liberty Bonds Are laid In Full. Are Your

DAYS CASUALTIES Names Included In Official Report

From Front In France

Walter Anthony Grlffor, Detroit. Mich. Okey V. Hambrlck, Bluejay, W. Vo. Thomas E. Kyle, Seottsboro, Ala. James MeEntee. San Jose, Cal. Niels C. Nielsen. New London, Conn. Robert D. Ramsey, Marshall. N. T. Edgar Herbert Reditu, Kirov. Wis. Charles S. Seadloek, Franklin. Arts. Joseph A. Verwohlt. Clncannatl, Ohio. I'eter Warelkl, Soutbold, N. Y. John Nit-bolus Zanetakln, Detroit, Mich.

PRISONER. Private.

Frank Bunch, Blytheville. Ark.

MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Nummary of casualties to date: Officers:

Heaths . Wounded Missing

n

Pa.

V* Duncan, Cumberland Gap,

Washington, D. C. Oct. 0 - The follow­ing casualties ore reported by the Com­manding General of the American Kxpecll-i lonary Forces: Killed in action ..' «2 Missing In action 1t> Wounded severely . . . . . ' W3 Died from wounds ."Wl Died from accident and other causes. . 1 Died from aeroplane accident 2 Wounded, degree undetermined . . . . . . 2 Prisoners 2

Total . 310 KILLED IN ACTION.

Captains. Gardner Greene. Charlotte, N. C. Charles Archibald Learned, Detroit, Mich.

Lieutenants. Harry C. Horton. Columbia, S. C. Walter B. Miller, Paris, France.

Serf,'eauts. Raymond A. Be/kenieyer, Brooklyn, N.

Edward T. Haves. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mark S. Reed, Stover. W. Va.

Corporals. Krank D. Correll, Perry. Mo. Benton E. Duncan, Vinita. Okln. .Tames P. Herron, Millvnto. Pa. Isaac Elwood Hollow.iy. Marion. Intl. George • F. Kreibaum, Gerald, Mo. William Mnly, Chlcaco. HI. Maurice E. Porter. Baltimore. Md. Zosmeo Priejeu", Boston, Mass. Thomas S. Robinson, Burrvttstown Harry C. Tucker. Knoxvllle, Tcnn

Privates. Orel Dean, Indianapolis, Ind. Louis P. Demarco. New York. Hejary Ditther, Rochester. N". Y. John T. Ditty, Bement, 111. William Doyle Jr., Fort Montgomery, N

Samuel H Tenn.

James Diirbin. Garfield. Ky. Prentice 8. Edwards. Union. Mass. Richard Fnrrell. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellas E. Getmun, Thersa. N. Y. Alfred Julius Heutte, New York. Ned Hosklns, Vlnltn. Oklu, Charles Janets, Trnfford. Pa. Harry Kane. Brooklyn, N. Y. John Kyawski. Toledo, Ohio.

Jacob Levy, New York, ohn F. Ley, Pittsburgh. Pn.

Charles O. Lind. Brooklyn. N. Y. Walter H. Looft, Ledgard, Iowa. Fritz W. Martin, Yaklmo. Wash. Trueman Melvin. Indianapolis, Ind. Willie Mvhre. Bronson, Minn. Maximo Ortega. Elvira, N. M. Henry E. Pratt. Arcadia, N. Y. Harry J. Rnttenbury. Plymonth. Mich. Henry E. Reeves, Atlantic city. N. J. Randall J. Reid, Colorado Springs, Col. Alexander Ross. Broadview. Mont. Ernest Swan. Battle Creek, Mich. Harold C. Todd. Norrlstown. Pa. John Wnchhwink. Shamokin, Pa. Frank S. Brindan, New York. Joseph W. Bryars, Perdldo. Ala. Joseph R. Day. Castle. Okla. John Fischer. Greenpolnt. N. Y. Francis O'Mearn. New York. David I. Westland, Akron. Ohio. Paul Herbert Weter. Buffalo. N. Y. Eugene Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles A. Stmiestreet, Columbus, Ohio. Patrick Tnngney, New York. Roy T«vlot Rushville. Missouri. Sidnev Van Sinderen, Montborne, Wash. Robert Earl Weekly, Redmond. III. Andrew J. Wroblewski. Oconto, Wis.

DIED FROM WOUNDS. i Lieutenants.

Max Marowltz. MeKeysport. Pa. Horace- B. KeaTjlnn. Brooklyn. N. Y. cbaplaiu Michael W. Keitli, New Castle.

Pa. t -. Sergeants. ^^^^^^^^m John Edward lleinemnnn. New Rocliclle.

N. Y. Daniel R. Mlchelson. Salt Lake City,

Utah. Bernard F. Rogers, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen W. Vondersmith, Upper Darby,

Pa. Cornorals.

Charles Grinner Fltzpatrlck, Pittsburgh, Pa.. ^

Frank Geeslln. Cnthbert, Ga. , . "oBtf <j. *3onesf Bbickmifn. Art. Herman G, Syphurs, Bessemer, Ala.

1 Buglers. Frank B. Swift, Forest Park, HI. Peter Valente, Youngstown, Ohio,

Cook. Ferdinand N. Hess, Cleveland, Ohio.

Privates. Blanco Bernardo, Bessemer, Mich. James B. Bnnce. Brooklyn. N. Y. Walter R. Conklin. Sprinsfleld. Mo. Joseph Edwards. Cambridge, Mass. Irving J. Farley. Hancock, Vt. Plorl Fllllcl, Chicago. III. Edward D. Fisher. Plafltr N. M. .Tames G. Foley. New York. Sfnart Fraser, Buffalo. N. Y. Adam Halman. Buffalo, N. Y. Robert rV^fnrris. East Talhrsseer Ahr. Peter Thomas Knab, Brooklyn. N. \ . Stanlev Lolek. Poland. Rnssl'a. John H. McKee. Lattrel, Mont. Cono A. Mea. Brooklyn. N. Y.

PRESIDENT'S» 5 T

s. c.

Pa

Harold C Nelson, Rice Lake. Wis. Leonard R. Odom. Enterprise, Ala. Walter W. Pnlradee, Holyoke, Mass. Eddie R. Pettlt, Washington. Pa. William L. Reynolds, j New /ork. James F. Smitii, Brcwton, Ala. James D. B. Tlffs.iy, New York.

DIED OF DISEASE. Sergeants.

Frances M. Glvnn. Franklin, N. J. Van Horn D. Wolfe. Chatham, N. J.

Corporals. Pete Giles, Jacksonville, Fla. Edward J. Lynch, La Rne, Ohio. Jerome G. Belschke, Racine. Wis. Joshua D. Slonaker, Dlllonarun, W. Vn

Wagoner. Dewey Miller, Kansas City, Mo.

Nnrse. Frances W. Moeschen, New York.'

Cook. T)oc Clemens, Macon, Ga.

. Privates. William P. Allison. Worcester. Mass. Anion L. Bedenbnrgh, Lake City, Fin. Rnvmond A. Lyons. Fltchhurg. Mass. Holmes E. Marble, Buchanan. Mich. Edward J. Mulligan. Corry. Pa. Eugene Sweitteek, Chicago. Tbomos Warp,- Keysvllle. Ga. .Totfh J. DoyK Ernest. Pa. Fred Esenhnth, Liverpool, Ohio. Charlie Harris. Frespcct. Va. Walter Cramer Crum, Wplkersville, Md. William S. Miller. Westminster. Mass. Cecil H. Myers. St. Joseph. Mo. Joseph John Rellly, Philadelphia, Pa. n<*rv W. Richardson, New Albany. Ind. Charles M. Robinson. Vincennes. Ind. Albert R. Wyerman. Huncaiisritle. Ohio.

DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT. Lieutenant.

Robert G. Nlmoeks. Salem, N. Car. 1 Private.

William J. nnyden. St. Lonis Mo• DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER

CAUSES. Private.

Samuel C. Boiler. Potlatch. Idaho. WOUNDED SEVERELY.

Captains. Eugene I. Foster, Slonx Falls. S. Dak. Edward J. Stnekpole, Harrlsbnrg. Pa. Ernest. Harold King. Delaware. Pa. Francis A. Scott. Portsmouth. N. H, Frederick L. Wyatt. Gadsden, Ala.

Lieutenants. \ Joseph M. Adrian, Jr., New York. N. Y. Marshall Dnnn. Sonth Minneapolis. Minn. Charles H. Rypper. Montclnlr. N, J. Alexander F. Lippttt. Providence. R. 1. Frank Campbell Love. Svractse. N. Y. Leo Carl Raddant. Belott, Wis. James L. Dougherty, Kankabee. III. Rlchnrd D. Robinson, Baltimore. Md. James B. Little, IndlanapolK Ind. Albert T. Martin, Newton. III. Alfred A. L. Yountr. Pittsburgh. ,Pa.

Sergeants. Thomas Bracken, New York. N. Y. .i0*«e Rush, Cotton Hill. Ala, Amos. Herr Meyer. Lancaster, Pa. Kurt R. Nelson, Wllklnsbnrg, Pa. Walter Trainer. Doylestown, Pa. Thomas J. Walsh. New York. N Y . Edward 3. McGulra. Richland Center.

Wis Merrill C. Nores. Reedshurg,. Wis, Louis Elmer Wllpolt, Kankauna. Wis.

Corporals. • Forrest P. Carman, Amltyvllle, N. IV Trenns J. Feffer. Cryktal Lake. III. Robert. G. Heinkel, Newark. N. J. James E. Mawk, Animas, N. Mex. William I. Slmpklns, Thehes. III. William G, Weber. Brooklyn, N, Y, Arthnr A. nalblrnlc. Philadelphia. r i . Clifford V, Ramey, Onklnnd. Cal. Alva E. Ryerley, Coryrton, Ind.

•Samuel Rromhere', Brooklvu. N. Y. Walter C. H'^flns, Brooklvn, N, Y. William P. Keoean, New York. N. Y. Thomas Milan, Oxford, Chenango County.

K Y * Charfte TV Morrow. Dwtrglnss. Ala.

Richard O, Reeknagel, New Britain. Conn.

George M. Tralnor. New York, N. V. . Mechanics.

Albert Harris. Nntley, N. J. Edward Theolopbelus Larkln, Chinook,

Moat. Wagoner.

Pietro Rivler.zo, Italy. Cook.

Ellis Burton Hansard, Mllesburg. Pa. Privates.

William Joseph Ahrcns. Brooklyn. N. Y. Thompson Alston, Mounngnhela, Pa. Howard I. Banks. Bethel. Conn. William Barnes, Bridgeport, Conn. Luther K. Bnmett, Elmore f'ltv. Okla. William J. Andorlo. New York. N. Y. Donald E. Bonudrenu. Chleneo. 111. Peter Bekker, <ire;it Falls. Mont. George N. Benardis, St. Louis, Mo. Alexander Brander, Beo-tland. Enrle I. Brown. Attleboro. Mass. Frank Allen. Elkhart, Ind. Noah N. Anderson. Joelton, Tcnn. Jose L. Armijo. Socorro, N. Mex. William Aspray. Pronrldenee, R. I. Andrew W. Babb, Bennington. Okla. Broiiislnus Balzamowskl. Buffalo, N. Y. Walter Basterto, Detroit, Mich. Clement J. Beem. Crown Point, Ind. Scott Benson. Anderson. S. far. William F. Brannon. Ton. Texas. Charlie C. P.ulloek, Cordon, Aln. Rupert L. Butler, Crallhope, Ky. Tommaso Calverese. Oswejro. N. Y. Charles Cameron, New Castle, Pa. Joseph Chennico. Dreeher. Pn. t'harles Chorengel, Chicago. III. Rov A. Clnrk. Cherokee. Ala. Albert G. Clayton. Salt. Lake City,, Utah. Connie Coekrnm. Sesser. III. Joseph M. Crawford. Griffin. On.' Ernest M. East. Waynesboro. Vn. George A. Ever. Fyers Grove, Pa. George K. Farr. Philadelphia, Pn James M. Hennlnger. Campobello. Archie K. Hughes. Worcester. Mass. Theodore Jones. Los Angeles. Cal. Cannelo Lonresti. Buffalo. N. Y. Lester J. Mack. Sigman. W. Va. Joe Marclft.no. Canton, Ohio. Glenn Wiley Marshall, Rutland. 111. Stanlev Mvslinski. Brooklvn, N. Y. Lorenzo Panizzoll, Detroit. Mich. Robert E. Powell. Notnsulga. Aln. Sidney R. Prestwich. Elizabeth. N. J. John A. Reillv. Brooklvn. N. Y. Edwin Lewis Rlehert. Brooklyn. N. Y. Clayton Daniel Roche. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe' R. Roush, Draner, S. Dak. William Francis Schaefer, Buffalo, N. Y. Edmund C. Schrfeber. Rnffnlo, N. Y. Otto Schnltz, Cleveland, Ohio. Raymond M. Schwartz, Philadelphia Antonio Sergl, Italy. Murrey Shambnrah. Newark. N. J. Enoch" Clyde Shaw, Ovalo, Texas. James P. Shea, Hartford. Conn. Hnrrv Shenghery, Pittsburgh. Pa. John'F. Slowensky. Jr.. Starford, Pa. Herbert II. Sides, Waseca, Minn. William B. Stanley, Colorado Springs,

Colo. Lonnie Stenhens, McDonald. Miss. Berl D. Stlmson, Afhol, Mass. Paul Sutnhi, New Britain. Conn. Chnrles M. Tacgnrt, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick Tandle, Geneva. N. Y. John Tnntnlni. Mahanoy Cftv. Pa. Alvin Teel. Santa Ana. Calif. Geofgc J. Thomas, New Brunswick, N.

J.

James R. Tlllis, Ft. Meade. Fin. Martin E. Tutten, Wibherville. Mich. George F. Tracy. Van Etten, N. Y. Victor Hugo Trumbull. Chicago, III. * Vance Biiebnnon, Frank. N. C. John J. Currle, Philadelphia. Ta. Roy E. Dngget, Dayton. Wash. Raymond C Davidson. Ottumka, Iowa. Jnlin Dolan. New York. N. Y. Elmer B. Durree. Warsaw. N. Y. Frank M. FaxtR Christopher, HI. Fritz Fuuk/Wy\omhe, Delaware Coun

John J, Gfi"g. Mt. Vernon. V Y. Owen M/ Gnlnlier. Arden. Pa. Robert/T. Giehert. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred JG. Greeves. Collins. Mo. Chnrle/ Haller. San Frnnciseo, Cal. Jenthy Trbv. Memnrd. Texns. John Adam Johnson. LaSalle. 111. Staulans Kasuba, Hnmtramck. Mich. Harry D. Kenrns. Altoona. Pa. Raymond X., Kelly. Alteona, Pa. ,; JOI'ITT J. Kle^npke. Reading. Pa^ J Arthur P. Kresnan. Warren. Vn. James L. Laherty. Moscow, Idaho. William J. McAvov, Weshawken. N. .T. Rhynebardt Elliott McCaslsIll, Birming

ham, Ala. _ Francis Margnv. Philadelphia. Pa. Gns Metzler. Franktown, Colo. Oeorge Mihaluk. Hnrntramck. Mich. Clarence Nading. Medervllle, Towa. Gustave Ernest Nelson, Jamestown,

Jesse C. Peckham. St. Josenh, Mont. Ralph J. Pierce. Albany. Ga. Charles M. Price, McKeesnort, Pa. Mike Rndnev, Detroit. Mich. Domlano Cnccione Dl Snlvntore. Italy. Pedro Sanches. Arroyo Hnodo, V. Mex. George Sevmore, Middlesboro. Ky. Chnrles Nicholas Slnig. Detroit. Mich. William C. Smith, Atlanta. Ga. Rnlph W: Sonder. Bethlehem. Pa. Frence Stroud. Unlontown, Ind. William Sykes. Brooklyn. N. Y. Stanley W. Thomas. Lehl, Utah. Oeor"e Womls. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chnrles Peter Zens. Chicago, HI:

WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)

Corporal. Dewey H. Bear. Piano, Iowa.

Private. Gulseppe A. Botto. New York. N

MISSING IN ACTION. Llcutennnt.

William D. Tipton. Jnrrettsvlllc, Md. , Corporal.

John Benkleman. Madison, Wis. Privates.

Nick Joseph Bychlnskl. Watisan. Wis. Torter R. Doughtie. Enfnnla. Aln.

N

HO Enlisted men:

Deaths 105R Wounded w.20«rt In hands of enemy 22 Missing 1.12

329« Total 3417 The following casualties are reported by

the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary forces (Included In above to­tal): Killed In action 12 Died of wounds received in action 3 Died of disease 2 Wounded In action Cseverelyl 24 Wounded in action (slightly) 1 In hands of enemy 1 Missing in action 7

50 KILLED IN ACTION.

Captain. William B. Blnek. Philadelphia, Pn.

Seeond Lieutenant. Albert C. Simonds, Los Angeles, Cal.

Gunnery Sergeant. George Gregory. England.

Privates. Edward B. Ahrams. Park Ridge, N. J. Arthur W. Flemmlng Pittsburgh, Pa. ErllnK E. Cuibrandson, Baltimore, Mil. Benjamin F. Moseley, Stockbridge, Ga. James F. Steffel. Chnrlesto.n W. Va.

KILLED IN ACTION. Previously Reported Missing.

Second Lieutenant. Thomas R. Brallsford. Houston, Tex.

Corporal. Leslie T. Shapton. Charlevoix Mich.

Privates. Ernest J. Ferrantl, W. Bridgcwnter,

Mass. David J. Illllery. Buffalo. N. Y. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN

ACTION. Sergeant.

James E. Osborne. Dante, Va. Corporal.

Ray R. Dodson. Chicago, ill. Private.

Teaslev Davis Ellijay. Ga. DIED OF DISEASE.

Captain. Rupert M. Burstan. Middletown, Del.

Private. Svlvcster Dewitt, SummervlIIe, Ky.

WOUNDED IN ACTION (Severely). First Lieutenant.

John F. B. Horn. Fort Worth. Texas. Second Lieutenants.

Charles F. Dalton. New York. N. Y. George Ehrhart. Jr. Lancaster, Pa. John G. Schneider. St. Joseph, Mo.

Sergeants. Russell M. Frederick, Cumberland. Md. Ople L. Waggoner, Blekletou, Wash.

Corporal. Allen B. Tilghman. St. Louis, Mo.

Bugler. John J. Mulqueen Ridgcwood, N. J.

Privates. Robert C. Atkins. St. Louis. Mo. Elwood H. Best. Woodland. Pa. Thomas J. Cadell, St. Louis, Mo. Richard L. Fruln, St. Louis. Mo Adam Gruntowlcz, Baltimore Md. Stanlev .Tagosz, Springfield, 111. Chnrles J. Lloyd, Peekskill. N. Y. Glen McDerniott, Alton. 111. John Pawlowski. Detroit. Mich. Charles C. Wright Quebec. Can. Christ Wuetberieh. Evnnsville, Ind.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED (Degree Un determined).

Sergeant. Walter Hillman. Monongahela. Pa. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.

Privates. John J. Dinnlen. Philadelphia. Pa. Charles D. MeCoIlv, N. Lewisfourg. O. Nicholas D. Redhead. Brooklyn N. Y. Wilbur W. Sinclair, Woodstock, N. H.

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Privates.

Luke Stansberry. Coal Creek. Tenn. IN HANDS OF BNEMY.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Private.

Frank J. Fowler. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. MSTSING IN ACTION.

Gunnery Sergeant. Carl F. Winn, Portage, Wis. Russell W. Mullen Bernardsvllle, N. J. Lester M. Perrin, Grand Rapids. Mich. Anbury H. Perry. New York. N. Y. Horace D. Washburn, Palmer Falls, N.

X Charles Welbel. Louisville. Ky. Pewev O, Young. New Castle Tex.

ON DUTY WITH COMPANY. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.

Corporal. Frank Gorney. Chicago, III.

Privates. Sidnev W. Carter, Vlnna, Fairfax Coun

tv. Vn. * Richard Cowley. Chicago, III.

Bovkin W. Craft, Elberton Ga. William J. Tver. Eagle. Idaho. William G. Hoppe. Milwnnkee. Wis. Gaudias* J. Joubert. Attleboro, Mass. James E. McCIenry. Columbus. Ohio. Charles LaV. Skinner New York. N. Y, Charles W. Whitney. Rochester. Minn.

New York, Oct. 9.—"It is open to Germany to gay that this Is a demand for surrender," declared the New York Times, today, commenting on Presi­dent Wilson's note.

"That is what it amounts to, and the President speaks what is in tho minds of the American people when he makes the surrender of Germany a necessary preliminary to any talk about peace."

The World said: "In dealing with the German peace offensive, President Wilson has employed the same tactics that Foch used in breaking the Ger­man military offensive^—a counter of­fensive. N

"The President In this matter is Bitting as a judge, and as a judge he orders the German government to come into court and show why its ap­plication should not be dismissed on the ground of frand."

The Tribune said in part: "We are now involyed in a cor­

respondence with our enemies on the subject, not of surrender, not of peace, but of 'peaj;e negotiations' on the basis of President Wilson's program."

"Ten thousand words of amplifica­tion" said the Sun "could add naught to this incomparably effective re­sponse. It argues nothing, it promises nothing, but serenely and without the least bluster of rhetorical phrase it hamstrings the Kaiser's stalking horse."

The Herald said of the note: "The danger is that its sending may

give to the rules of Germany a con­fidence in their ability to win this war by diplomacy—thereby postponing the day of the unconditional surrender— and to peoples of Germany and Aus­tria-Hungary renewed confidence, in the ability of their governments to juggle the Allies into a negotiated, therefore Prussian, peace; while in this country its sending may weaken the enthusiasm for the pending and much-needed Liberty loan."

"The reply of President Wilson to the recent peace proposal of the Ger­man Chancellor opens a possibility for ending the war," declared the Staats Zeitung.

Step Down or be Knocked Down. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 9.—"The Presi­

dent's refusal to entertain officially the German peace proposal until he knows definitely from whom it comes, is in the understanding of world di­plomacy, equivalent to notification of the Hohenzollerns and war masters. to step down and out or be fought to a knockout.

The Proper Reply. Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 9.—The Hol­

yoke Transcript, editorially comment­ing on President Wilson's reply to peace proposals from the Central Pow­ers says;v

"President Wilson

Foch have made the proper reply to i all peace talk. It is: Force to the I utmost.

Only Kind of Peace. New York, *Oct. 9.—The Evening

World said: "The German government can offer

the United States so satisfactory ex­planation of what Chancellor Maximil­ian's peace proposals meant without projecting Itself along way further dov/nward toward the point of prep­aration for the only kind of peace Germany is going to get."

Here'a Opportunity for Peace. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—President Wil­

son in his reply to Germany, "will have the overwhelming support of the public sentiment not only of this coun­try, but of the civilezed world," says the Atlanta Constitution "If the Cen­tral Powers really desire peace they have an opportunity now to get it."

Must Be Accepted. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9.—"Before ne­

gotiations can go any further," said the Detroit Free Press today, com­menting on the reply of President Wilson to Germany's peace proposals "they (peace conditions) must be fully accepted, not as a basis for discussion, but as a basis for peace."

Czecho-Slavok Support. Chicago, Oct. 9.—"Europe may call

it a typical American answer," Pres­ident Thomas Masaryk of the Czecho­slovaks was quoted as saying here to­day, regarding President Wilson's reply to Prince Max.

"The President answers the Ger­man question by propounding two good ones," Masaryk said.

Speaking before a centennial cele­bration here, Masaryk declared his first American pilgrimage was to Gettysburg where he read Lincols's address.

"This war proves again," he said, "that no nation can live half slave and half free. For that reason Germany and Austria, holding innumerable races in bondage, must fall."

Acclaimed in London.

London, Oct. 9.—"President Wilson

5 5 1 0 TONS I D m

Saratoga Springs has been allotted 55,600 tons of coal for the year 1918-1919. by the anthracite committee of the U. S. Fuel Administration. Allot­ments have been made to 1650 com­munities in New York State. Many communities are given increased ton­nage as distribution points for other I places. Vicinity allotments are: Al-1 bany, 296,058; Schenectady, 192,870; Troy, 191,186; Amsterdam, 58,035; Glens Falls, 52,957; Plattsburg, 22,252.

BALTIMORE BOYS ARE SCRAPPY UNIT.

(By Frank .7. Taylor, United Prer,s Staff Correspondent.)

With the American Arm/ in France, Sept. 16.—(by mail)—Tho Baltimore trench mortar company, part of a cer­tain division, is a fighting outfit. The company has taken its toll of Gerraaus over and over again.

Probably the biggest job was when the division was east of Rheims. The Baltimore boys took their trench mor­tars out with lots of ammunition, and heaved tons of shells over on the Germans. They worked 6 hours '.n intense German gas, wco.r ng masks of course, to keep in the "ght.

It is estimated that almost 2 Ger­man battalions were annihilated by the trench mortar fire. The French cited the company from Baltimore for the croix de guerre for the 2nd time. One more time and the boys will be entitled to wear the fouragere.

Before the -war these Baltimore boys belonged to a coast artillery outfit. They volunteered to do trench mortar work when the call was sent cut, and have rapidly developed into about the fastest outfit along the line when it comes to getting shells over on the

answered as the whole world expect- Germans ed," declared the Express, the only Baltimore people have kci-': In close

Y.

4 m »

SARATOGAS ARE DIRECTORS

Raymond Ercanbrack, Buekholts, Texas, each.

E. B. Ashton and E. E. Hayde/i in New Coal Companies' Directorate. (Special to The Saratogian)

Albany, Oct. 9.—Edward B. Ashton and Eugene E. Hayden, of Saratoga Springs, and Luther A. Wait, of Fort Edward ,are directors of the Fort Ed­ward Coal Company, Inc., and of the Hudson Falls Coal Company, Inc., just chartered by the Secretary of State.

Each concern is capitalized at $25,000, consisting of shares of $100

Strong, Forceful Men With Plenty of Iron In Their Blood-These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy To Win

"Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from hav­ing plenty of Iron in the blood," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi­cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept) , New York, and the Westches­ter County Hospital. "Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To help make strong, keen red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experience which I have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time." Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, forme/ Secretary of the Treasury, and ex-Governor of Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, General John L. Clem (re­tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others,

MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated iron, which is recommended above, it not a se­cret remedy, but one which is well known t« druggists everywhere. Unlike the older Inor­ganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them Mack nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to / e\«erv purchaser or they will re- -id fund your money. It is dis» penscd hy all good drugiists.

London morning newspaper comment­ing on the President's query to Chan­cellor Maximilian.

"He pins the author, be he Kaiser or Max, to one plain issue. It virtual­ly Is a challenge. If the Germans are sincere in a desire for peace, let them withdraw their armies to Germany be-for asking for it."

« • # • »

OBITUARY

Mrs. C. W. Buck Mrs. C. W. Buck of Gum Spring

died Tuesday afternoon after a short illness of pneumonia.

She is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs. S. C. Hosmayter of Erie. Pa., and her uncle, Stephen More of Bancroft, Mass.

The funeral will be held from the late residence in Gum Spring tomor­row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. M. Hall will officiate and burial

and Marshal I will be made in Louden cemetery.

touch with the boys of he trench mor­tar company, No. 117, and the boys feel they are representatives of Balti­more in the trenches. The motrar guns are always nearest the Germane, since they are close range weapons.

« *• » i • •

WAR HELPS JAP BANKS Tokio, Sept. 5.—(By Mail)—When

Japan entered the war in 1914, the deposits in her postal savings banks totalled $100,386,000. Today the $250,-000,000 mark has been passed,- it is announced by the department of com­munications. The depositors have in­creased in number from 12,970,907 to 18,464,431.

These banks were established In 1875. After a third of a century, in June, 1908, the $50,000,000 mark was reached. The war's effect is patent: in January, 1917, the level of $150,-000,000 was attained, and in October, 1917, deposits amounted to $200,000,-000. The average deposit hiss grown

j from $7.75 to $13.55.

OHIY TREATMEN1 THAT BAVE REUEI Suffered Three Years Before

Finding "Friit-a-thes" CENTRAL WHAMT, BOSTON, MASS. ,S

"For three years, I was troubled . with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headache,*. , I took medicines and laxatives, ojtt. without permanent relief. . /

Last October, I heard of "Fruit**-., tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets.. I used one box and the results were so -pronounced that I bought two dosen boxes.

I continued using "Fruit-a-tives" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect". JAS. J . ROY ALL. '

50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 35a,; At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE^ Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. /

•It ' " = = = » . V O T I C R TO CREOITORS-Ptirsuant i-s to an order of Hon. Wm. 8; Oatran-der, Surrogate of Saratoga County, N . . ^ . . -notice Is nereby given that> att persons-having claims against Andrew J. Smith, late of the city of Saratoga Springs, in said county, deceased, are required to pre­sent and exhibit the same, with the prou-er vouchers therefor, to tl.e subscriber, the duly qualified executrlces of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at thp residence of the undersigned hi the City of Saratoga Springs. NT Y., on or before the 25th day of February, 191flu

Dated August 10. 1918. •' MART W. ROBRINS, . BLANCHE N, McMTJLLEtf,

Executrlces. 29 Madison Avenue,;-

Saratoga Springs, N. T. j

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant to an order of Hon. Wm. S. Os> ,

trander. Surrogate of Saratoga Coun» ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against Amelia J. Cook, late of the town of Saratoga Springs, in said county, de­ceased, are required to present and exhibit .the same, with the proper vouchers therefor, to the subscribed, the duly qualified temporary adminis­trator of the goods, chattels and cred­its of said deceased, at the office of the undersigned, 14 Masonic Temple, in the City of Saratoga Springs; !f.w Y„ on or before the 4th day of Novenv ber, 1918.

Dated, May 1, 1918. FRANK GICK, .->•:./

Temporary Administrator.' 5-l,6mo. .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant ' to an order of Hon. Wm. S. W

trander. Surrogate of Saratoga Coun­ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given,, t i n t , all persons having claims against James E. Glean, late of the town of ' Saratoga. In said county, deceased, are required to present and exhibit the same, with the proper vouchers' therefor, to the subscriber, the duljr qualified executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at the office of the undersigned, 14 Masonic Temple, in the City of Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. on or befora day of November, 1918.

Dated, May i , 1918. FRANK GICK, • j '

Executor* *4 5-l,6mo. ,J

For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance SOLD IN TSflP CITY BY W. C. BARTON.

Ice Boxes on Wheels Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes

traveling on wheels. Most people in America would have to go without

fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they could get, if it were not for these traveling ice boxes.

Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw the need of these traveling ice boxes before others.

He asked the railroads to build them. The railroads refused. They Were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than dressed beef.

So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first one was a box car rigged up to hold ice. Now there are 7,000 Swift refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice box as you have in your home.

Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat just right on its way to you.

Thus another phase of Swift & Company's activities has grown to meet a need no one else could or would supply, in a way that matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful.

When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train, or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you

as the fruit of experience and a desire to serve.

VQUr/>

Lend t h e W a y They Fight

Buy Liberty Bonds Swift & Company,

U.S. A.

Local Branch, 34 Clinton St„ Saratoga Springs, N. Y

it

THE PEOPLE OF THE ffrATE 0 # NEW YORK to Valqejr .Carpenter;

Jane VantferBeck George VahderBeck flJc-ticious names, to represent betr* of a de­ceased sister) whose residence and names are unknown; EJoIse M. Schermerhorn, Delia Edwards, Ella Leb, Hattle Lancotta. , Henrietta Vropman, Elmer Crippen, WUJ-lam Crippen (ficticious name to represent heirs of William Crippen, a deceased neph­ew) names and residence unknown: Lulu. Ralyea, Harry Van Epps, Carrie Pnblecora.. Grace Crain, Frank Meade, Boy Van Pat­ten, and all persons interested In the Es­tate of Edwin Z. Carpenter, late «f ttie town of Charlton, In the County of ftkra-

GRBETING?*1* ° f **W T o r k - d e c **W.. . You and each of you are hereby deed-

to snow cause before our •Surrogate of the County of Saratoga In the Surroga*^' ' Court in said county, to be held a t t i e Surrogate's office In the City Hall In t i e ' City of Saratoga Springs, hi said Cotmty of Saratoga, on the 11th day of Noreiflfeer, ,1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why the account of Eloise M. Setter-merhorn as Administratrix of 'Edwin 5* Carpenter, deceased, should not -be settled according to tbe petition of Eloise M. Car­penter. And notice is hereby given te>'= such of yon as are infants and do not ap--' pear by your general guardian or are luna­tics, idiots or habitual drunkards and dor not appear by your committee, that the", Hurroffate will appoint a competent and! responsible person to appear as *pedalT guaciUan for yon ** , . i

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We* have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to .be .hereunto af­fixed. " •"

(L.S.) Witness. WILLIAM. K..--OSTIUi^ i DER, Surrogate of said County of Saratoga, at the City of' Saratb'**'. ' Springs, the 27th day of Sept. 1W8.

GEORGE O. TUCK, , A , « « . Clerk Surrogates Court.-10!2-5t-wqly

^M

»—<

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, To Mary Bly, Lake

George. N. y.; Anna Jane' Olden. Pot-tersville, N. Y.; James Van Benlhuvsen, Pottersville. N. Y.; Wlllltm Van Benthny-sen. Pottersville, N. Y.; Helen B. Drake,. Pottersville, N. Y.; William Van Beothuv-thuysen. Prlmghar, Iowa; Gertrude Stew­art, Primghar, Iowa; William Van Ben-thuysen. Glens Falls, N. Y.;' Margaret Donahue, B845 Ellis Ave., Chfeago,"illEtW Currence Brown, Waterloo, Iowa; James I). Van Benthnysen, Troy, N. Y.; Barent P. Van Bentuuysen, 57 Downing St., Brook-' lyn, N. I . i Adeline F. Van Benthnysen. Gould Hall, New York University, New York; Clara Van Benthnysen. 92 Slxtb) Ave.. Hrooklyn. N. Y.; Esther DougntT. 88 North Hamilton St.. Poughkeepsie, til J.; William Hownrd Van Benthnysen, i 7» 80th St., Brooklyn. N. Y.; Gertrude Anns) Maria Drake, Pottersville, N. • Y,; Get*' trude Fonda, St. Albans, Vt.; F lor«ot ., Bruce, St. Albans, Vt.; Mary Fond* H » gan, St. Albans, Vt.; Marlon Perkins,^ Albans. Vt.; Florence Stranahan. Hope S t -Providence, R. I.; Ferdinand W. fends. El Paso. Texas; Murray W. Fonda, lO W. 104th St., New York, N. Y.; Harriet Holmes Finch, Saratoga Springs. N. Y.l Mary V. Hnlhert, Saratoga Springs, N. ' Y.; Mary Mosher, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Maryland Casualty Co., Baltimore, Md., and nil persons Interested In the estate of Gertrude Fonda, Inte of the City of Sar­atoga Springs, in the County of Saratoga and State of New York, deceased. GREET ING:

You and each of yoo are hereby eUo<* to show cause before our Surrogate of

j the County of Saratoga In the Surrogate's Court In said County, to be held at the Surrogate's office in tbe City Hall ip the City of Saratoga Springs, in said Count? of Saratoga, on the 2flth day of October. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of taat day, why the account of Edward D, E as Executor of the Last Will and T ment of Gertrude Fonda, deceased, not be settled according to the petition, said executor. And notice is hereby | en to such of you as are Infants and not appear by. yonr general guardlai' are lunatics,. idiots or habitual dmnka nnd do not appear hy your committee, that the Surrogate will appoint a comf»6* tent and responsible person to appear a* special guardian for you.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We hava cansed the seal of our said Sur­rogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(L.S.) Witness, WILLIAM «. 0 « - . TRANDER, Surrogate of aairi • Counrv of Saratoga, at the City of Saratoga Springs, the Mth day of September, IMS.

GEORGE O. TUCK. Clerk Surrogate's Coot*, i

&-25.wk-5t.

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