davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11


that working conditions In the United
States and Great Britain are better
than they are likely 70 be In Germany
for a generation TO come"
Mr.. Simons described how Germany
had for years planned to set control
of the industrial forces OF the world In
order TO use them to help win Its long
planned war. He told of the success
OF Germany In getting international
headquarters of labor unions and So
cialists established in Germany. and
praised the seamens unions for refus-
ing TO locate their headquarters In the
kaisers empire. German socialists. he
declared. had long had secret lines of
communication into every diplomatic
conference and thru their press
agencies circulated propaganda to
thwart allied plans almost as soon as
they were announced.
The situation was most critical last
spring in industrial quarters. he said.
and bolshevism was rampant in Amer
lean lebor and socialistic circles when
the tide was turned by President Will
sons pronouncement Of his fourteen
peace planks.
II know that those fourteen aims"
he told the delegates, were a direct
adaptation Of labor's hopes. Their an
nouncement saved the allied cause be-
yond the possibility of doubt. The
anti-war and defeatist socialists re-
turned 10 sanity.
II was astounded when our compis-
sion visited London TO find in labor
headquarters leaders in organized In
dustry asking Lord Lansdowne to lead
labor in an effort to effect an imme-
diate peace before the war was won,
but that was the situation last spring"
American trade unions refused to
consider peace by negotiation" Mr..
Frey said. Our men are not willing to
barter the birthright OF human liberty.
When we went to Europe We did
everything we could TO throw a
monkey wrench into the labor pacifist
machinery which We found there.
"Germanys game from the very
start of the war was 10 manipulate and
use all labor unions and socialists.
There was the beautiful dream Of in
ternationalism which appealed to so
many. Intcrnationalism was German
made and German paid.
It was Germany that spread the
virus of holshevism in every quarter
Of the allied nations she could reach.
We knew il was the German trade
unionists and socialists who were
spreading this propaganda and We sent
them our answer.
I'VE took our position against il be-
cause we knew the war threatened
the free institutions of America-the
greatest friend OF industry. There are
wild-eyed radicals and dreamers who
believe differently but in the practical
application OF democratic principles
lies our greatest hope in the world.
Speaking Of the delicate industrial
situation LIST summer he said that. 1t
troubles European allied cabinets more
even than the military situation, and
added:
German gold was the finder being
used to set industry afre in France
and Italy. No gold was needed in Eng
land. for some of Englands own labor
leaders were doing the work them
selves. They were honest men. yes,
they should have been in a lunatic
asylum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
NEXT STEP TOWARD PEACE
Arranging For Conference First Move
Following Grant Of Armistice.

Washington, Nov. 1.-WltL the
granting of the armistice of Marshal
Foch the next step will be the arrange
ing of the meeting of the peace con-
ference.
Beginning in August 1914. as the
direct result of the assassination OF
the heir to the AustrO-H Hungarian
throne, the Archduke Francis, and his
conset at Serejevo. Bosnia, by Serb
ian student, more than four and half
years of incredibly bloody strife have
developed problems that may not be
permanently adjusted for generation.
The armistice beyond general refer
ence to peace settlement and guaran-
tees for performance Of any conditions
that may be dictated do not contain
any provision for the assemblase OF
peace delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Machinery, Harness, Etc.

One good surrey, top buggies, one
good as new: one wagon. one hay rack
with wagon, one Hays corn planter, one
manure spreader. one mower, one disc,
one seeder. one corn shelter, one hog
olef, one cutter, one weeder, one hay
rake. one gang pillow. one suIky pillow.
ono harrow, one potato pillow, riding
1ultfvstors, one Deere hay loader, one
Walking pillow. one bob sled sets Of
work harness. one set Of double buggy
harness, sets Of single harness, saddle,
ono Butterfly separator, one churr- and
other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Sore Throat
Yields Quickly to Antiseptic
Oil Treatment

Many are finding relief from Influenza.
Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps preventing
pneumonia, 1t Is said. by the use Of sMiller's
Antiseptic Oil known as Snake Oil. !ts
great penetrating. pain relieving qualities In
sure almost instant relief when applied freely
symptoms arise. The Oil penetrates through
to the affected parts and tends to open up the
cir passages. making breathing more easy. re-
lieving the pains. And for the cough few
relief Don't fail to have a bottle on hand
when the attack comes on, and II used accord
ing to directions yesusts are assured. or your
money refunded. On sale by the Old Reliable
DruR~ Co.. observation-disclosures. soc. sOc and
800 bcttleS-x Adv. +. 55ts III a {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Tuesday, Nov. IL

Commencing at 10 O'CLOCK Sharp, con-
sisting of the following property. to-
wit:
1s-hEAD OF cATLE-1e
Consisting Of nine mich cows, three
giving milk, one just fresh, others to
he fresh soon. Seven head Of calves.
three yearlings and four spring calves.
eAEAD OF HORSES
Consisting of one black mare years
old. blind in one eye, otherwise sound;
one black mare years old, sound: one
colt coming years old. sound: one
sorrel horse 10 years old, sound-ex-
cept wire mark-good driver and work
ef: one gray mare 9 years old, good
one: one bay mare. smooth mouth.
So-HEAD OF HoGSso
Consisting Of seven sows with pigs
and about thirty-fve spring shoats.
Some good brood sows among this
bunch Of shoats.
800 Full Blood Rhode Island Red
sChickens
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting Of new Gaie-or sure drop
corn planter, ninety rods wire: new
Keystone gearless hay loader; new
Deering 5-foot mower: new Emerson
cuItivator; new 14-inch walking plow:
new 16x1s disc Emerson 16-inch sulky
pillow; Deering 6-foot binder: 10-foot
seeder with grass attachment: Hays
cultivator; hay fork: Busy Bee corn
pillow: three leaf drag: hand corn she'll
er; Galloway manure spreader: two and
one-half horse gasoline engine-new-
with Webster magnetic: power washing
machine, new; pump jack: heavy wide
tire Mant wagon; high wheel wagon:
old wagon. low wheel: hay rack: bob
sled: Portland cutter; top buggy; 300
good black walnut and Usage posts;
twenty rods 2s-inch wire fencing new:
two sets heavy harness: two sets light
harness; two sets single harness; tank
heater: about 500 bushels corn in
crib; 75o-bushei portable corn crib. and
other articles too numerous to mention
All household goods, also style IL
Kimban piano, almost new. and 1917
shve-passenger Ford car, run about
$500 miles and in good shape.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
TERMS-All sums Of SO and under
cash, over that amount a credit OF
twelve months time will be given with
bankable note bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be removed un.
til settled for.
L. o. HAMPTON.
Col Manship, Auctioneer.
J. p. Cooper, Clerk.
Furniture viii Be Sold First.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Yank. Fir. Parting Shot.

[By the Associated Press.1
With the American Army on the
Sedan Front. Nov. 11.-Thousands OF
American heavy guns fired the parting
shot to the Germans at exactly IL
O'Clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
KAISER HIDING
ON BOARD TRAIN
Awaiting Decision Of Dutch govern
n,ent as to Observation-Disclosures
5y Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Crown Prince in Flight.

Amsterdam. Nov. lo'-William
Hohenzollern, the former German
emperor, and his eldest son, and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, il is learned
from a reliable source, are in q railway
station near Eysten awaiting the de-
cision of the Dutch government. the
blinds on the train are down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Lioht Ban Lifted

washington, Nov. 11-Fnel Armin-
istralor Garfield today suspended the
lightless night order for tonight only
for celebrations o. peace .hrneat the
country. M @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

The Hague. Nov. 11.-Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander of
the German northern army group. and
his staff have fed from Liege. where
the garrison has revolted. according to
the Belgian newspaper Les Nouveiles-
The officers at Liege, the newspaper
adds. have been deposed and the red
flag hoisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
More Garrisons Revolt.

Amsterdam. Nov 11.-German gar
risons along the Dutch frontier are
reported in revolt. Officers gre beng
disarnbed and being treated roughly
in some instances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
: Having decided TO quit farming will
Issu without reserve at my farm, miles
bvese Of Gilman and "a miles east of
nAuTel on
Saturday, Nov. Is
Commencing at 10 a m.
8 HEAD OF HORSES s
Driving team; one mare and colt:
.draft horses; yearling colt, :-year-old
tcoit-

pvr> blood Plymouth Rock chickens
- tons Of hay (elo~er and timothy,
1000 bushels corn in crib, 10 bushels
seed corn, 20 acres Of stalks, stacks OF
straw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
ENGLAND Susnends Recruiting.

by the Associated Press.1
London Nov. 1.-THE British gov
eminent has decided to suspend re-
crU!t;nS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

Canadians Capture Mons
London. Nov. ll.-Mons. the Beig1an
town near where the British engased
In bitter lighting with the Germans at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Free Lunch at Noon
Usual Terms
B. F. KEABLES
col J.. L MIL RAIH, Auetioneer.
MERLE PATTON, Clerk.
SALE

Having sold my farm and expecting
to 90 west, will dispose Of all my
stock. farm implements and household
goods (which is about all new stuff.
bought in the last three years. at pub
lie auction, three and one-half miles
south of Marshalltown on Center street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

IL beginAins q the war was ceosvrea
sassy THU MeSning BY ca~ne.An
troeps under General Hor1e. acc@rdlps
"a an announcement by Field Mars1oi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITION Or THE
Fidelity Savings Bank

Organized laws q Iowa. located AT IN w. 80
November a. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Sale!

Having bought a farm, I will offer Mt
public sale, ON the Z. o. Bowen farm.
miles southwest OF Garwin. on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Summary Of casualty to date
Officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

G Sinner, Meadville, Pa; Emerson h
Smith, Isabel, S D; Fred S Vaughan,
Graysville, Gt; William Weyenberg,
Kaukauana, Wis; Geo Willette, Mime
apolis, MINI; Earl H Williford, Stone
wall, Miss; John Henry Wulff, Green
vile, Mich; John Zeldam, Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Nicholas Corradino, Lancas
ter, Pa; Philemon G Denault, Fall Riv-
er, Mass; Thomas J Gillian, Hammond
Ind; Saudi Godinsky, Mattapan, Mass;
Jens H Jensen, Avoea, la; Frank Z
Jones, Moss, Tenn; Deforrest Irving
Keyill, Neenah, Wis; Albert E Leplant
Richford, VT; Harry A Leslie, Decker,
Mich; Victor Moreau, North Yakima,
Wash; Joseph Charles Murray, Jersey
City, N j. George Francis Owen, New
York; Robert R Parnell, Williamson,
is G; William NJ Saylor, Waverly, Va;
Henry Wilson Shipman, Bement, Ill.
Wounded Slightly
Bn. Sgt. Major Harold Disc Moody,
Glen Rock, Pa.
Privates Louis NJ David, Taunton,
Mass; Samuel Kleen, Duquesne, Pa.
Missing in Action
Bugler Junior Smith, Flint, Mich.
Priyates Frank E Grove, Frederick,
Md; Joseph A MeMhnamon, Scran-
ton, Pa; Charles Nielsen, Neenah, Wis;
John Oshea, New York; Vernie Schuck
er, Kutztown, Pa; Frank Udelhoven,
Lancaster, Wis; Martin Vandenbroek,
South Kaukauna, Wis; John Vaznuk,
Russia; Clyde G. Walb, Lawsonham, Pa
Thurman Davis, Chattanooga, Tenn;
David Folsom, Gooding, Ida; Howard
B Folsom, Gooding, Ida; Joseph Garik,
Chicago, Ill; William 0 Gilbert, Butte,
Mont; James Harrison, Forest City, Pa
Arthur Haught, Chandler, Ariz; Clyde
II. Hess, Gray Bull, Wyo; Louis B Hess
Brooklyn, N " James Peter Higgins
Philadelphia; Alvin G Kelberg, Troy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Mech, Ralph w Wright, Gladwin,
Mich.
Privates Stanley II Berry, Phladel-
phia; Lewis T. Daniels, Pomeroy, Ohio;
Adam Felter, Russia; Fred Folmer,
Avundale, Mont; Fritz w, Calm, Gull.
man, Ala; James Il Howell, Tooele,
Utah; Joseph l. Huntley, Rutherford
ton, N G; Anton Jerabek, New York
Emil X johnson, Monteyideo, MINI;
Joseph Jurasinski, Milwaukee, Wis;
Joseph Kohcn, New York; Felix Kuz
barslds, Utica, N VI Henry Maertz,
Sheboygan, Wis; Enoch G Margraf,
New York; Att Middleton, Greenville,
Ky; y;Eratus | Nelson, Leland, N C; Jno
Nelson, New York; Martino Pettineo,
New York; Fred Carl Schroeder, st
Paul, MINI; Martin W Silber, Bayonne
N j; William Slemmer, Philadelphia;
John Sullvon, Washington, d G; Les
ter Wells, Anthony, Ida; Fred c. White
New York; Casimir Wieszczecinski,
Buffalo, N Y.
Died of Wounds
LIT. Heath Il Noble, Brooklyn, N Y.
Corporals o Boone, Spray, N c; Dav'
I'd G Brenton, Indianapolis, Ind; Ed
ward Grant Coke, New York; James 4
Shuster, Jeanette, Pa.
Wagner Keo Henry Rumbaugh, Chi.
cago.
Priyates Carl X Almond, Wynne,
Ark; Arthur Champagne, Newport, Ark
Henry Davis; Abraham d Evans, Ur-
bana, 0; Wesley Elwood Grifteth, Ded-
man, n NJ.
Died Of Disease
Priyatcs Tillman Ingram, Grenada,
Miss; John Il Milholland, Baltimore,
Md; Arthur d Patterson, Maudlin,
Mont; Lee Rhoads, Tucumeari N Nj;
George Robinson, Jr, Paseagoula, Miss;
Joe Stevens, Carlton, Ga; Frank Z,
Wimberly, Electric Mills, Miss.
Died from Airplane ACCIDENT
LIT G Il Kohlmeier, Los Angeles, Cal
Wounded Severely
Major Joseph d Patch, Wentzville,
No.
LieuteRaats Leonard A DELPHI, Potts.
vile, Pa; Roy Ritter Krieeheaum,
Chambcrsburg, Pa.
Sgt. Calvin yalentine, Hampstead,
IN Y.
Corporals William p Farmer, Blaneh.
ardville, Wis; Henry Gass, Reading
Pa; Thomas W Shiland, Cambridge, n
Y; Roy Tyhurst, Annapolis, III,
Privates William NJ Anderson, Nor
ton, Va; Brook G Bowles, Brynside, "
Va; Conrad C. Cockerline, Estaeads
Va; William G. Dalton, Browning, Wis
Daniel Fevnimo. Hartford. Conn; Ben
jamin Fink, Grant, Mich; Edward A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Total
Killed in Action

IT. Lewis w Milliman, SCOTS, Mich.
Sergeants John Millsop, Grove City
Pa. .Eben A. Smith, Waterloo, la.
Corporals Roy G. Batten, Chicago;
Stuart Carkener, Kansas City, Mo; JOS
eph P Jindra, Sawyer, Wis Henry
Walters. Holland, Mich; George Hart
Harrisburg, Ill, .a
Priyates Dominick BartolerC, Seattle,
Wash; Roy A Hall, Columbia, 5 D; Eu'
sthathies Kefalos, Riverside, n j; Erlc
7 Oslin, Seattle, Wash; Charlie H.
Bramblett, Ramhurst, Ga; Carl /, Breoe
hoft. Erhard, MINI; Clinton E Bushey'
Yonlxers, N Y; Albert Grass, Cannon
ball, N d; Clarence E Hutcheson, Ben
tonyille, Ark; Joseph Davis Mario, Ma
pleton Depot, Pa; Henry P Schotte,
Amsterdam, N Y; John Smith, PITY
EFT. XIV; Robert H Williams, Elliott
la; John J. Woulfe, New YORK.
Died of wounds
Priyates Frank Baelske, Old Forge,
Pa. Wladyslaw Kwyecinski, New Lon
don. Conn; Frederick J Murphy, Cam
bridge. Mass; Arthur D Richmond, wa
terbnry. Conn; Frank Grcenwoldt Ber-
tha. Mimi; Donald c Knart, Reno,
Ney. John Laird, Wishaw, Pa; Tracey
Moore. San Antonio, Tex; Alfred u
Shaffer, Ida Grove, la; Garland 3 lnr-
ner, Hillsboro, Ga; James A Harno'
Terry, Mont,
Nurse Nellie J Ward, Philadelphia
Sgt Floyd Allen Ramsay, Beloit, WIS
Corporais Izador J Chopp, Brazil, "a
William Rodibaugh, Pittsburg, IA;
Roderiek J Shipley, Rossville, Kan.
Privates George Ashwood ogoen,
burg, N Y; Peter Carter, Govan, y q;
Willis 0 Casey, Tyars, Okla; Denver
Collum, Seminole Okla.
Died from Accident and Other causes
sgt. John w Larose, Prairie Duroch-
er, Ill.
Privates Harry t Hitler, Chicago;
George w Hammer, New YORK
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants Harrison Il Casweil'
Greenville, Mich; William Patterson
Wesiger, Jr, Macon, Ga.
Serpeants Mark Devine, Winning
ton, Del; Leo Moses Drozdowski, She-
lboyqan. Mich; Geo w McAndrews, Will
mington, Pa; Frederic NJ Thompson
Garden, Ida; Corp. Fay W Wolverton'
Vickeryville, Mich.
Privates Henry James Drake, Detroit
Mich; Emery W Jibble, Tacoma, Wash;
Joseph l. Kenney, Dorchester, Mass;
Ernest l. Langley, Boston, Mass; Er'
nest Richard Leveridge, Lincoln, n ii;
wick, Libby, Mont; John Ryan Mae
Morey Iipshitz, Mexico: Albert R Lo.
Donald Maiden Mass; Howard 5 Ploff
Wykoff, MINI; Albert II Porter Glen
wood, Tex; Anthony Prill, Simla, Colo;
Louis Reiger, New York; Perley q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Sidney s. Etter, Portland. died Of dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Fate Of Suffrage Bill
In Hands Of One Senator

Washington, Sept. 19,-The fate of
the suffrage resolution in the senate ar,
pears to be in the hands of Senator
Christie Benet, Couth Carolina, who has
never told on which side he will vote.
Suffrage leaders are counting on
Benet, because his wife and daughter
are ardent suffragists.
If Benet votes for suffrage, the reso-
luton should pass the senate by one
vote. If he votes no, it may lose.
Senator Jones, New Mexico, chairman
of the suffrage committee, 5a1u ,oday
he expects little debate when he calls
the resolution up September 26. Senator
Curtis, republican whip notified all abb
sentees to be on hand for the Goth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Flynn, Anaconda, Mont; James N Folk
ner, PontotOe. Miss: Iven Gcdelman,
Malvin, III; William N Heath, Alto
nah, Utah; Grover L Henderson, stock
ton. No; Chester Kath. Milwaukee,
Wis; Frank Kelly, san Francisco; Jno
Joseph Kiely, Westfield, Mass; Thomas
L Knott, Cincinnati, O; George W Kush
ner, Chelsea, Mass; Edward Light,
Brooklyn, n Y; Claud 7 LoOney, Point
Peter, Ga; Thomas J Mccarthy. Airing
ton, vt; Lester F McGee, Angler, n Z;
David F Meile, BOwdle, 5 D; Latney \
Montague, San Diego, Cal; John NJ o.
eonnor, Keene. y H; William G Porter
Blanket, Tex; Juan Porter, Washing
ton, d C; Lewis NJ Rose. Athol, S D;
Carmelo Runeo, New York; Verney
Rutledge, Fort Springs w Va; Francis
E shannon, Annapolis, Md; Elmer
Thompson, Wellston, o; John H Wag-
ner, Arthur, N D.
Missing in Action
Sgt. Louis B Underwater, Irving
ton, n Y.
Cook Medarl William Smith, Louis
vile, Ky.
Privates Edward V Armstrong, Mar
ianna, Pa; Joseph n Busee, Seattle,
Wash; Glenn B Bybee, Fiatt, Ill; Cage
P Dav. Delrio, Tex; Harry d Derkaez,
Del Rey, Mich; Orie E Elfers, Auburn,
Wash; Walter o Evening, Washington,
in Y; Warren A Freshour, Aurora, Ill;
Warren w Garland, Canada; Stanley
IB Grover, Waukesha, Wis; Jacob M
Hcrshman, Russia; Fred S Himebaugh,
Malvern, la: Wendell W Holm, Ghetto
harbor, Wash; Sylvan Hourele, San
Francisco; Charles Jones' Eastman,
Ca; Edward c Krist, Chicago; Joe
Koepiee. Poland; Stanislaw Kubko,
Detroit, Mich; Walter Larson, Kenosha
Wis; Ernest G Lutz, Papillon, Neb;
Charlie G McAnley, Jr, Troy, n q;
Eurna MeClain, Honor Mich; Harvey
Ray Nelson, Bay City, Mich; Alfred
! w Page, Easthampton Mass; Charles
J Quitean, st Louis, Mo; Jack i Rine-
hart, Oakton, Ind; Richard Roehrig, st
Louis. No; Sam Rubinstein, Bayonne.
N J; Andrew A Rudnay, Chicago; Wil-
| liam Shamblin, Haywood, w Va; Hous-
ton E Stoekstill Picayune, Miss; Jno
Stotz, ia, Armour, 5 d; Clarence
Triplett, Clayton, Ala; Russell Z Wild
geon, Princes Anne, Va; Herman Win
son, Stuyvesant Falls, N Y; Lester
Woverton, Edinburg, Va.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates Elmer Banks, Chesterfield,
III; Roy J Hull, st John, Wash; Kon-
stanty Kapusta; Hugh Aloyisus Ne
Groarty, Brooklyn, n Y; George | Ny
ers, Oktaha, Okla.
Prisoners
LIT. Crawford Ferguson, Cambridge
Mass.
Corp. Harold Buchter, Greentown, ia
Pvt Joseph Remi Hctu, Woonsoek
ct, r |.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
With the Canadians

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 19.-The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in the lat
est casualty lists.
Wounded: w. D. Gordon, Oakland.
Cal; G. I. Johnson, Elko, New; R. $.
Darrah, Seattle; T. w. Phillips, Los
Angeles; J. A. Robson, Portland, Or;
R. Ellsworth, Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Sharpe, New Bedford, Mass; Andrew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Corporal Manuel Souza, Jr. Cambria
California.
Privates Thomas j. Bauds, State Col
lceo, Pa; Paul Stout, Murphysboro, Ill.
Died of Wounds Received in Action
Corporal Ross Q. Graham, Lafayette
Georgia.
Privatcs Joseph V. Cheighton, New
York; Glenn Frantz, Peoria, Ill; Fred
B. Glen, Atlanta, Georgia.
Severely Wounded In Action
Gunnery Sergeant Gwynn I. Owens
Oswestry, Wales.
Private Perry L. Sink, Detroit, Mich
Sharpe. New Bedford Mass. Andrew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Killed IN Action

Killed in Action
LieutedantsLeolite 0 Crane Colum-
bia, Tenn Willard 7 Lusk, Roswell, N
M; Joseph A Skratt, New York
Sergcants Thomas r Lamont, Yu
ma, Mich; Joseph Levoy, New York
Corporals Ernest + Bickford, North
English, la; Willard Nj Cambpell, Nor
rison, Tenn; John Rouff, Woodhaven,
N Y; George NJ Shannon, Boston, Mass;
James 7 Valentine, Berwick, Pa; Her
bert W, Whitman, saltwater, Okla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Great Faith in Chamberlain s Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy

chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t re-
lieved him Immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured. He
has great faith in this remedy, +" writes
Mrs. W. H. Williams, Stanley, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Ida; Benjamin W Kemp, Salt Lake, N
M; Albert T Klaus, AvOndale, Colo;
Martin Krasevisch, Pueblo, Colo; John
Laufer, Walla Wal!a, Wash; Frank
Midkiff, Charleston. W Va; Engwald
Reinhard Moe, Spooner Wis; Frank j
Slovieh, Shenandoah, Pa; Bertis Thorn
ason, Pactolus, Ky; Peter P zeintek,
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am.
nrinnn nNnnni innnrA lnrnna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-01
FREDERiCkSHAFEN zEPP. WORKS OBJECT AIR
 ATTACk.REPO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ZURICH, Feb. IA tremedous ex- plosion accompanied by the noise of rapid gun fireing was heard in the al. rection of Frederickshafen Wednesday afternoon, according to the reports reaching here from the Swiss border today.
 A short time after the explosion a great column of smoke was seen ris- ing in the locality of Frederickshafen indicating that a great conflagration was in progress at or near the German city.
 It is thought that the explosion and smoke were probably due to an allied aerial attack on the great Zeppelin works located at Frederickshafen.
 AS no news is allowed to cross the Swiss borders from Germany at pre- ent. it is impossible to ascertain the cause of the phen