davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
United States
Casualty List

Washington, June 22.-The stead
lily increasing participation of Amer
lean troops in the fighting in France
was sharply marked in today's cas-
ualty list. OF the 1873 men named, So,
including three officers. were killed in
the battlefield yet made public.
Probably no particular action is re-
sponsible for the number of killed
but it is an accumulation from the
sections of the front where the Amer
leans are fighting and from patrol
actions as we'll as from the larger op-
e%rations like the attack yesterday
near Chateau-Thierry>to rectify the
lines. Great care is exercised in for
warding the lists not to reveal the
losses in any particular engagement.
The British casualty list last week
passed the 10000 mark. A compari-
son of the American and British lists
in some measure forms a gauge of
the limited extent to which the Uni
ted States has been able to bring its
power to bear against the invaders.
Army Casualties.
Washington, June 22.-The army
casualty list today contained 153
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, SO; died Of wounds
26; died Of airplane accident. L; died
of disease, 8; died of accident and
other causes. 10; wounded severely.
81: wounded. degree undetermined,
2; missing in action, IS; prisoner, /.
The list includes:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Paul Gegere. 1920 Shaw
ano Ave-, Green Bay, Wis; Privates
Wesley N. Keller, lowering, Mich;
Christ A. Peterson, Wilton, N. D.;
Writ Rhodes, Bedding, Mich; VIM. w.
Schoville. Soldiers Grove, Wis; Her
bert G.. Smith. S44 26th ST., Milwau-
kee, Wis; Jacob H. Smith, Menomo-
ME, Wis; James F. Toutloff, Bayfield,,
Wis; Henry Walker, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis; Charley E. Willison, Gilmore
City, Ia.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Harvey w. Fahenstalk,
Rapid City. Mich; Theodore Teller,
North Kaukauna, Wis.
Died Of Accident.
Died Of Accident and other causes:
P%rivates Thos. L. Bailey, Erskine,
Mimi: Raymond Hosford, Menomi-
nee, Wis; James H. Ross. Hammond,
Wis; Erling Sletten, Westby, Wis; ;
Carl G. Wolff, Belle Fourche; 8. D.
Marine Casualty List.
Washington, June 22.-The Marine
Corps casualty list today contained 81
names divided as follows:
Killed in action. a: died Of wounds,
IS; wounded severely. -.
The list Includes:
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
sPrivates G. w. Anderson, Proctor,
Mimi; Claude G. Bemusdaffer. st.
Louis. Mimi; Aloysius Leitner, Hol-
stein, Wis.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Sergeant Alfred E~rlandson, Lake
land, Mich. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
MARRIED IN,RuLAND.

Monkstown, ireland. June 22-Lieu-
tenant Commander Edgar Arden Lo-
gan, OF tho United States navy, and
Miss Marjorie Warren Somers Payne.
younger daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
6on1er Payne. OF Monkstown, ireland,
were married at 81. Paul's church here
May ~. Lieutenant Logan is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Logan Of West
Point II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Mayville will entertain several
hundred people from the immediate
Synod Y. p. S. will hold their district
convention there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Laborers are refusing to go out on
farms for $3.50 a day, preferring to
wait until harvest, when much Hight
err wages are in prospect, says a re-
port from Fargo;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

The Boy Scouts Of Edmore are
enjoying an outing this week at Wood
Lake, near Toxic. The boys r UNI
der the leadership of Rev. Joseph
Chester, their scoutpaster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

Hit by an automobile while cross
ing a street in Forman, w. E. Nelson.
a pioneer resident of the community.
is dead. He survived the injuries
several weeks. The car driver was
eXonerated, Of all blame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

With his right leg broken in three
places in a runaway, Joe Little, a
for three hours before he was able to
attract the attention Of %passersby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Enaha Noyes was born at Pom
eroy, Wash. August L., 1873. At the
age of five years she came to Camas]
Prairie where she has resided .until1
her death, last Saturday, November 2, 1
1918. Her death resulted from, pneu-
monia, following the Influenza.
She was married in 1894, at the age
Of sixteen TO Edgar III. Parks. who died
IN 1907, leaving her with three young
children, Hazel c., Archie 2. ands
Audria f., for, whom she bravely set
forth to make living, and to provide
a good education for them. In 1902
she was married to Fred NJ. Noyes, to-
whom she was ever a faithful and low
ing wife Beside her three children
she leaves to mourn her loss, her,
mother, Mrs. John. f. Snively, of Spo-
kane, who came over to attend the.
funeral. one sister, Mrs. Joe Dysard,
who no doubt feels most bitterly her,
loss, as they were ever inseperable.
and unusually devoted to each other,
There is also stepmother, and half.
brothers aeA sisters who deeply mourn
her loss. They are Mrs. Joel Shearery
Mrs. Frank Raugh, Mrs. Nora Cash,
Elda, Georgia, Claude and Dale. of
Grngeville, Mrs. Louis Milot of Kellogg
aud Mrs. Lloyd Roup of Harpster9
Elda Shearer is in England in the SER
vice of. his country. Archie Parks is
also in the service. being placed at
present on the T. S S. Western Comet,
at New York The young stepdaughter.
Ruth Moves, who is away from hong
was unable to return to the funeral on
account of the Influenza. Mrs. Moves
vas Il member of the Christian church.
apd was sincere christian. living her
religion daily. In her intercourse with
her relatives and friends. She was ever
charitable in her Judgment of others
ever ready to respond to the call of
the needy, and to labor earnestly for
The hplnless. Though often weary from
her labors. no one ever heard her cons
plain Now she is at rest. and those
who mourn her, have these pleasing
memories of her to soften their grief.
Miss Bessie Timers is back on the
lob as manaeer at the Nez Perez tele-
nhone office after being confined 10 her
home for ten days or more. Miss Love-
lace, hers assistant, while considerably
improved. win not return to work un-
II next week. While the young ladies
have been taking their enforced yaca-
ton. Miss Alice Hawley of Cotton.
wood, had charge Of the Office. working
both shifts. She will return to her
home the first of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
OBITUARY.

Mona Bradbury, wife of J.A. Brad
bury and only daughtefEof. Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Hattabaugh, died at the
Bradbury home in this,city on Monday
the 2Sth of October at 5 80 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Death followed an III
ness of two years.
Mrs. Bradbury was born at Lewiston
on February %, 1879. She attended
the public schools at Lewiston and
Moscow and entered the state univer-
sity at the latter city. Her parents
came to Camas Prairie in 1898 and
four years later she attended Brunot
Hall at Spokane, studying vocal and in
strumental music. In September, 1905,
she was united in marriage TO j. A.
Bradbury. She leaves her husband
and two little boys-Harry, aged IL
and Earl, aged 10-her brother. M.
Reese Hattabaugh, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Hattabangh of Lew
| The funeral was held from the FAM
conducted by the Christians Science So
ciety and with Undertaken A. j. Maugg
in charge Interment was had. at
Prairie View cemetery.
i Through her years of residence in
the city Mrs. Bradbury had formed a
wide circle of friends who join with
her relatives In this hour or mutual
jsa6iiction. The writer knew her as a
i young lady and has enjoyed the en-
nobling Qualities of her friendship for
!: nearly twenty years. Endowed with
sunny and graeiels z1isEpsitiop,, Y0m,
anly in all. things and loyal tR the
teachings and ideals OF hepf tikele
!: builded round the hensfr or human
kindness she was known and loved BY
! everyone. In later years. as, a home
maker her life has been one of eaFHt
constant devotion to her children, mI
!, husband and eherhdsne, Hess has beer
: d life well lived. And now that she his
gone out of life ASA lower droops upor
~ stem the frassnSe still I fingers ,. sns
" Peaceful DGeher Ntleep inzahe s.win
: dowlesseaslace e rest"
"A FRIEND. !.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
THE OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

During the short space Of half ascen-
turv many new systems of therapy or
of healing have. sprung into existence
so MANY in fact that it has been diffi-
cult for the average busy individual
TO keep in touch with them and.4 TO
know what ones have been proven TO
he Of value in the treatment of disease
and what ones have not AS a matter
of fact most of them have not, since
they are not founded upon scientific
theory and have not withstO0d the acid
test Of scientific research. Much more
thdT this, these who have advanced
theories for new methods of healing
have not .seeA TT to- subject their, ideas
or allow them to be subjected to scien-
tific investigation because they are
fearful of the results. =.
OF all the new. theories advanced
during these late YEARS. only one sys-
TEN has been subjected to searching
Investigation and found rochaye- proven
in fact. what st. asserted in theory That
system is 0steopathy. :
Almost since the fou9ding' of thfs
great system of therapeutics, nearly
| forty years ago, it has been subjected
| to the most rigid laboratory scrutiny
by members Of this profession as well
Of the present day. Every test has
added proof of the scientific stability.
of the system.
However it is none the less a fact
that in every system of therapeutics
there are those representatives, ply
sicians, who are competent and those
who are not competent; that is, in
those systems which have proven their
worth as has Osteopathy. This must
always be true.
The question is, what is the ability
of those representing. the system as a
whole; what are their qualifications?
The only method available for measur-
ing this qualification is by comparison
of educational standards with those
of the older schools of medicine. -
The standard of requirements for
naturalization in an Osteopathic school
! is the same as that of the medical
school. The course of instruction, as
regards time, is the same, namely, four
years.
A comparison of the subjects taught
by the Association of Medical Colleges
and Osteopathic Colleges in interesting
to note in this connection:
7 Table of comparative courses in Os-
kteopathy and Medicine as taught in
I some of the leading Institutions. Com
piled from catalogues of 1867, with
a comparative statement of courses in
the Palmer School of "Chiropractic''
for contrast. Courses given according
to hours
The first. column of figures refers to
the Chicago College of Osteopathy; the
second the University Of Illinois; third
Northwestern Medical school, and the
| fourth the Palmer ssChirn,, school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
DEATH CALLED MRS. GRATTAN.

Mrs. Sophia Hannah Grattan, aged
80 years, died at her home in this city
Monday, November 4th, from pneu-
monia following Influenza and will
be laid away in Prairie View cemetery
Friday morning at 10 80, with Rev. j.
A. Pine conducting the services at the
cemetery and Undertaken Maugg In
charge of the funeral.
Sophia Hanna Davis was born in
Dawes county, Nebraska, on March II,
1879. She came to Idaho with her par
ents at the. age of II years, and settled
at Kamiah until the following spring,
when she came. to this city. She was
united in marriage to Ernest Grattan
Feb II, 1898, and to this union
three children were born, a baby
daghter died at months, the other
two being Mrs. Leora Bowman of this
city. and Give Grattan Of Pendleton.
Together with four sisters, Mrs. Dora
Phillips of Sites, Mrs. Della Fuller
and Mrs. Ella Clark of Grangeville
Mrs. Carrie Slayton, Montana, and four
brothers, William Davis, of Hastings,
Neb., Lew Davis, Kooskia, John Davis
of Grangeville and Geo., Davis OF Cali
fornia, Beside the aged mother, Mrs.
Wyrick of Kamiah. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

LOST-OnsStreets Tuesday, ladies
watch. Suitable reward for return to
this office. 50-1t
Rolled barley at the Denver Roller
Mills. Will deliver. =.
Mrs. Ben Shaw came in on Tuesday
evenings train from Portland, where
she spent the past two months. She re
ports having had q very pleasant time
while away.
Have recently installed a chopper
and can now furnish chopped feed
Denver Roller Mills. viii deliver.
Mrs. m. Stehrik.Is now conducting
the boarding house In the brick build
ing next~to THO Reyere 'hotel, where
Mrs. Woxim was formerly located,
She. invites the public to CALI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

medical schools, and yet, how many
people believe that to be an Osteopath
1t is only necessary to have the know
ledge of O masseur! How often we
hear persons remark: Il asked my
physician if he thought Osteopathy
would help me, but he said mo-" Why
not ask the devil if you shall go to
church?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
$500 3.3e2 1906 1.39l

:. $500 3,982 1906 1890
Courses are not given in detail in
their catalog and these figures are not
accurate, having been compiled from
such salrces as are available. The
mtal hours are as given in the catalog.
1t will be seen by the foregoing re-
marks and the comparative listthat the
course of study in Osteopathie schools
is in no respect inferior'te that of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Brother of Floyd Swank Sends Home
interesting Articles.

Floyd SWAMI Foreman at the Globe
Office yesterday J. IsS1 a small pack
age from his brefIer, Leon, who is gun
pointer op the transport Newton, that
contained several interesting articles
picked up in Paris while on shore leave
'Tecently. The package contained a
gold-mounted peail cigarette holder
that is little beauty, two boxes of the
French matches that we read so much
about, paper currency, two silver coins
and small vial containing some of
the famous French perfume.
When the transport Newton landed
ON the last trip t6-France, q hole was
rammed In her bottom and it was
while this was being repaired that Mr.
Swank was permitted to visit,Paris and
gather up the collection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07


Rolled barley at, the Denver Roller
Mills Will deliver. S.. -.
Mrs. l. o.. Blake rs confined to her
home this week with. tonsilitis. II
is such Il relief 20 learn of person
being afflicted with something else
than influenza>
Stoves refined and repaired at
Arnold & Hunters. -.
The latest news from Portland
states, that the Harlan boys who have
been very i'll with the Flu" are i'm
proving Ray is able to be up for a
short period, and Pal is still in very
weak condition.
92aper cent sand for concrete work
Shnd Sidewalks. See CHESTER AR
MOLD, Grangeville. 3S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Stoves refined and repaired at
Arnold & Hunters. -.
The herald., 1918-01-17
CHARTER.

phis. Tenn, one share; w. E. Rosser, New
Orleans, La, one share.
Witnesses: Hubert NJ. Ansley, w. L. Poer.
r. A. TICHENOR, Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of the
Old Lake Petroleum Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in Book 1919, folio -.
New Orleans, December II, 1917.
(SignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
l hereby certify that the above is a true
and correct copy of the original act of
Incorporation of the Old Lake Petroleum
Company, Inc, of record and on file in my
Notaral Office in the City of New Orleans.
r. A. TICHENOR, Notary Public.
Dec 20 p Jan 3 10 II "a
The herald., 1918-01-17

(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy.
CHARLES ROSEN, Notary Public.
Ian 10 II "a 81 Feb
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SEAFORD SOLDIER
DIES OF WOUNDS

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 3.-The first Seaford
boy 10 be Officially reported by the War
Department as losing his life while
lighting for liberty is Alexander Tay-
loT, husband OF Mrs. Nettle Taylor, Of
High street. Mrs Taylor has been no
titled that her husband died from
wounds received IN battle November 5.
Taylor was 20 years OF age and is the
son OF Mr. Mrs. II. w. Taylor, who
live on farm between Seaford and
Brldgevllle. He was drafted last April
and sent TO Camp Dix for training. After
three months spent at the camp he was
sent overseas with Company X, iiSth
Infantry, arriving there in July.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
ENDS RESTRICTIONS
ON MAKING HATS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Men's and
women's hats may again follow the
whims and ideas Of designers and man
ufacturers and once more blossom
forth in all the different shapes and
colors in which they were turned out
in pre-war times.
This was made known when II was
announced that the War Industries
Board has removed the conservation
restrictions governing the manufacture
Of mems and women's fur and wool
felt hats
The new order, which went into ef-
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING

this district, IS suffering from an attack
Of influenza.
Chester short. OF Prime Hook Neck,
spent the weekend with his parent, Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Short.
William T.. Kitchens has accepted
position as engineer on the pilotboai
Philadelphia, succeeding Edward J.
Gray.
Captain John r. Price is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John II. II. Kelly. in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry V. Lyons spent the week.
end In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
RIVERSIDE TO PLAY
HARLAN ON SATURDAY

Billy Martin has secured a game for
next Saturday to be played at the lIor-
Ian Field. The opponent VIII be the
Riverside team, the premier team OF
New Jersey-a team that has, known
only successive victories the whole sea-
son. Harlan viii oppose them with
their best team and will endeavor 10
wipe out the defeat OF Thanksgiving.
This may end the season for the local
team and a big crowd ought To- be on
hand 90 help boost. We want victory
this time 10 perch on the banner OF the
Harlanites.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Rumor has it that Major Branch
Hickey, president OF the 50. Louis
Cardinals. will be the next head Of
the National League, succeeding John
X. Tener who resigned last summer
after the squabble over the Perry
case.
According 70 reports. Hickey is al
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
BUYS SUSSEX FARM.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Dec. 3.-Roy d. Simpler
has purchased the 6s-acre farm which
sdjoins his farm, near Overlook, from
Oscar II. Warrington, Mr.. Warrington
having recently purchased the Lewis w
Mustard farm OF 100 acres, about half
mile from town.
Captain William Z. Tunnel, superin-
tendent OF the Coast Guard Stations in
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

House Goats of fine wool, in
many handsome styles that will
be most welcome Christmas
morning; plain and trimmed,
$500, $500 and $40
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

feet yesterday. abolished the plans ar
ranged at conferences Of the war SER
vice representatives OF the hat Indus
tries and the conservation division Of
the board.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE.
STANDING November 20

ready assured of nye votes, or enough
10 elect him.
Those said TO have pledged them
selves to support Rickey are: Charles
Weeghman Of the Chicago Cubs, Harry
Hampstead OF the New York Giants,
Percy Haughlon of the Boston Braves,
Charles Ebbets Of Brooklyn, James
Jones of The st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

The call for economy in every wall
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

To do the most needed thing quickly
satisfactorily and at minimum expense,
use the WANT Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Road Notice.
TO David Lennox and r. F. Graeber
10 oil whnra II NAV concern

TO David Lennox and r. F. Graeber
and to all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
and report on the vacation of certain
public highway in Marietta township
reported in favor of the change as petit
toned for, described as follows:
Beginning at a point 66 feet north
and 33 feet east Of the southwest cor
ner of section co. township "a north,
range Is west of the 5th P. NJ, Mar
shall county. Iowa, running thence east
a distance of approximately 2,414 feet
to the east line of the NJ. & st. L. R. r.
right of way, the same being portion
of road No. 297 which is parallel to and
66 feet north of the south line of the
southwest quarter of section 20, town.
ship and range aforesaid.
The aforesaid highway to be vacated
passes thru the lands of David Lennox
and r. F. Graeber as they appear on
the plat books in the Office of the coun-
ty auditor. All objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in
the Office Of the county auditor before
noon Of the 5th day of August, 1918, or
such road will be vacated without ref
erence thereto.
witness my hand this 9Th day Of
June, 1918.
W. E. McLeland,
County Auditor in and for Marshall
county, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
THREE TAKING SPECIAL WORK
IN AVIATION NAMED AS
SECOND LiEUTENANTs.
FOUR OTHERS SECURE
PLACES As OFFICERS
Commissioned in Various Departments
Of War Work For Which They Sc.
cured Special Neutrality-suspicious. and
Sheldon Residents Among Those
Winning.

Washington. June 1S.-Three Iowa
boys who are taking instructions as
aviators in training camps in France
were today commissioned second lieu
tenants in the non flying section Of the
signal corps by the war depa ment.
upon completing their course and
qualifying as fliers, they will be COM
missioned first lieutenants in the avia =
ton section. They are: Blair B.
Laird, Algona; Ives Colbourn, Ottum-
wa, and Ned B. Lutz, Eldon.
Norman T. Goddard, of Edgemont. S.
D.. was similarly commissioned. Other
lowanS commissioned were: Edwin G.
Manning. Ottumwa; first lieutenant or
dinance reserve corps; Donald Guthrie
Cathcart, Sheldon. graduate of Fort
Omaha school. second lieutenan mt avia-
ton section signal reserve corps Will
lard Glen Stelker. Richand, graduate
Parked, Tenn, second lieutenant avia-
ton section signal reserve corps, Jesse
II. Mael, Ottumwa, FIRST lieutenant SAM.
tary corps, national army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
PREACH ERS ON CARPET.
Dutch Ministers Not Complying With
Language Edict.

Newton, June lS-Two ministers,
Rev. Mr.. Haverman. pastor OF the
Christian Reformed church at Sully.
and Rev. Mr. Vanderheider. pastor OF
the Holland Reformed church at
Bethel. were called before the council
OF defense Saturday afternoon to cx-
plain their attitude toward the recent
proclamation of Governor Harding
making the English language Official"
for the duration of the war.
1t Is understood that Tie Rev. Mr..
Fanderheiden had been conducting
services in the Holland language re-
CARELESS of the governors proclama-
ton, while the Rev Mr. Haycrman had
not been conducting his services in the
Holland language, yet il is understood
the use of the Holland language has
increased materially ovec the telephone
since the proclamation OF Governor
Harding was ISSUED, and it was
thought that Haverman was not usips
his influence as he should in having
his people comply with the proclama-
ton Of the chief executive of the state.
The two ministers tried to bring out
the point that the proclamation said
the services SHOULD be held in
English instead of must be held in
English Rev. Vanderheiden also said
his Consistory had ruled that the
Holland tongue was the one to use in
church services but he was advised
that in this case he would do we'll to
comply with the proclamation Of the
governor and take his chances with
the consistory instead Of the chief
executive.
At first the theological expounders
were somewhat inclined to resent the
action Of the council of defense but as
the hearing proceeded they Gained
down to great extent and finally
were apparently willing to return to
their homes and live up to the new
order Of things which has been brought
about by the war.