davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
ZNACZNY POSTER w BUDO-
VIE AEROPLANoW.
Washington, 10. czerwca.

Washington, 10. czerwca. -
'Czionkow;c wbjskowego subko--
mitetu senatowego, trudniacy sic
.sprawami p%rodukcyi aeroplan6w,
powr6cili wczoraj do Waszyngto-
MI. OSwiadczylDo ni, re iabryki w
Buffalo. Detroit, indianapolis i
Dayton, robiq znacznc postepy w
.budowie acroplan0w. CzlonkoWlc
subkomitetu, kt6ry sic skiada L
senator6w T~hompsona L Colora-
do. Rccda Z Missouri, Smitha Z
Georgia, Ncwa Z Indiana Fire.
iinghuysena L New Jersey, po-
stAnowili zdac rapport Z produkcyl
aeroplan6w. Subkomitet jest wicl-
&C zadowolony Z piracy fabryk ae-
roplanowych i oSwiadcza, re aero
Iplany sa wyrabiane bardzo szyb-
ko. Wyroby motor6w Liberty,
kt6re okazaly sic doskonale, beda
wnet wykohczone.
NIEMIECKIE KOBIETY MU-
SEA SIZE R~EGESTROWAC.
Washington, 10. czerwca. -
Department sprawiedliwoSci wy
dial wczoraj rozkaz, re poczawszy
cd 17go czerwca do 27go czerwca
tego roku. ~wszystkie cudzoziemkl
Iniemteckie musza sic regcstrowac.
Tylko te So Cd regestracyi uwol-
nione, kt6re byly rodzone W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych pomimo. re
Itch rodzice sa niemieckiego rodu.
Kobiety, kt6re przysiegiy wier-
nose Niemcom, a ME p~osiadaja pa
Ipier6w amerykahskich, musza sic
rGgestrowaG; dalej wszystkie wdo
WV i rozwodki. ktorych mezowie
Ibyli Niemcami, musza sic rege--
Strowac.
GREEN PLACI
ST, 900 IA NAPARSTEK PAM
WILSON.
Nowy York, 10. czerwca. -
Pu1k. E. H. r. Green, zap}acif one
sdai $1,000 "a naparstek zony pre-
zvdenta Wilsona. To oSwiadcze-
rie wydala PAM William Bartlett
Allen, prezcska Komitetu awia--
tycznego, ,narodowei pomocy w
Nowym Yorku. Pieniadze bedq
rozdane ma zywnoSt i odziez ola
lotnik6w ME rzadowych, ktorzy
peinia sluzbe awiatyczna we
Francyi. PAM Wilson odes}aia
rajparstek przez pierwszy poetic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
HUUNIOR.
PrzeraZOny.

iona: - Czego CT sic TAX jeza wio
sy?
MAJ .(wstajac rano) - E.. mia
lem okrorny sen, caiy sic jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
2,000,O 900 KAN
DO INDYI.

Washington, 10. czerwca. =;
Amerykanskic srebrne dolary be-
Ga przerobione ma .,rupie", none
te wsct:odnich Indyi m~niejsze
monety, uzywane ma pcnsyc ola
zolnicrzy. Stany Zjednoczonc o.
trzymaly "a to znaczna lose I'll
pii'', kt6re bed2 uzyte ola impor-
ter6w do wyp}acania nalezyto5ci
indyjskich. Okolo 62,O00,COO Src-
brnych dolar6w zosta}o stopio--
nych i odeslano juz znaczna lose
srebra do brytyjskich lndyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
A-CH ~OsKARzONYCH
oZDRADzIECKI SPISEK,

Nowy York, 10. czerwca. - O.
eegdai aresztowano pieciu amery
kanz &ich obywateli oraz dwoch
Niemc6w ! kobiete. oskarzonych o
bran;e udzia}u W zdradzieckim spi
sku. Poniiej 50 osby, oskarzone o
ssoie~oStw0:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
NOWI
w OBOZIE N
ObSz Grapta Rockford Ill

Oboz Granta, Rockford, Ill.
10. czerwca. - Onegdaj przybylO
kilku prywatnydn instruktorow
do obozu Granta, ktorzy rozpocz-
ma prace inStruktorSkie W szkole
oficerskiej. Szkoia rozpocznie sig
15go czerwca i bedzie trWaia I
dni.
Do obozu przybyii:, DR.. Ed
wark X. Strong byly professor W
George Peabody" szkole dla
nauczycieli W Nashville, Tenn, i
Kendall Weisiger, byIy expert
kompanii ,,Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co.. Z Atlanta, Ga. Matt
czycielc przybyli Z Waszyngtonr,
gdzie mieli konferencye Z komtei
tenn wojSkowym. kapitan P. F..
Weston ! porucznik 5. {. CARR
son, w~ojskoWi asyStenci inStrrk-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

pNENNrK CH1CAGo5KI samis-
,.cza wieceJ drobnycb ogioszeh. AMI.
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polsxis
u Chicago -auem YzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

chce sic przekonac, czy ME wyIeciaf
W powietrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

wiadomo, re Mead
'chcial zakupiG bankowe akcye Cd
Strausa, a gdy Strause odmowil
mw sprzedazy, Mead grozi} mu
wydaleniem re spoiki ban,iowej.
W}adze stanowe twierdza, re
Strause zabif kasyera ola tego, a
zeby go Mead ME wyrzucii re
spoiki, Upiynefo kilka tygodni,
zanim zebrano sedziow przysie-
.glych i okolo 400 osob bylo przy-
tenn egzaminowanych.
KUZYN JANA D. ROOKIE
FELLERA ME zYJE.
Nowy York, 10. czerwca. - Fl
lip Henryk Rockefeller, LEGACY
lat 60, trzeci kuzyn ,,krola nafto-
wego", Jana ID. Roc~ilefellera, "a
dusil sic oncgdaj gazem. FLIP
Rockefeller udal sic ma spoczynek
i zapomnial zagasic Swiatlo. Gdy
otworzono drzwi jego sypialni,
ME bylo MONA do niego przystq-
pic, poniewaz ca}y pok6j by} pre-
pefniony gazem. Wypadek ten
staf sic w mieszkaniu jego cork,
u ktorej mieszkat.
PCJDA DO UNI
WERSYTETU ,VALPA-
RkISO."
Wszyngton, 10. czerwca. -
kwatermiStrz marsza1ek general
|Crowder wydal Wczoraj rozkaz
ma zaciqgniecie 931 Dialych i 253
murzyn0w regestrwoanych, kto-
'rzy uiiohczyli szkQle elementarna.
P~oborowcy bedq zaciqgMeci Z
Alabamy, AlinneSoty, Texas i L
Dystryktu Columbia. Okoio so
regestrowanych W Starie Mime
sofa, wyruszy do uniwersytetu
Valparaiso" w Indiana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

per i Fricke pomagali TIL rzadoWl
niemieckiemu, oraZ lego agens
tom pania de Nictorice i Rodige-
ROW. w spiskach zdradzieckich.
0Skarzeni So o przechoWywanle
Imateryalow ma bomby, ktore mia
|}y bye podiozone pod warsztaty
okretowe i fanny w Stanach lie
dnoczonych i ma okrety, opuszcza
Ijace porty atlantyckie. Oskarze-
nj sd tez o szpiegoStwo przeciw
Angiii, Francyi, Belgii i Stanom
IZjednoczonym, poniewaz, donosi-
Ii Niemcom wiadomoSci wojenne.
5000 AEROPLANoW AME-
DO N
Port Atlantycki, 10. czerwca.-
T.. V. Davies, wyslany do k~alifor-
nil przez francuskiego ministra
~rolnictwa, azeby zakupic nasion
Iowocowych i jarzynowych ola
irancuskich rolnikow, przyby}
w~czoraj do portu. OSwiadczyl on,
lie Francya potrzebuje 10000 ae-
Iroplan6w i to jak najpredzcj. My
mozemy wstrzymac wojska ME-
mieckie" mowi Davy, ,,lecz alc-
by je potomac, potrzebujemy do
tego aeroplan6w, wiec wysylajcie
lie jak najpredzej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
ODZNAKI IA BONA.
TERSTWC
SKICH ~ZOKNIERZY.

Washington, 10. czerwca. -
.Sekretarz Baker oznajmil, re Sta
.ry Zjednoczone postaraly sic o no
we medale i krzyze honorowe, kto-
re beda wreczane tylko oficerora !
zolnierzom armii amerykahskiej,
.kt6rzy odznaczyli sic hobaterski-
mi czynami we wojnie. Eonoro-
we krzyze i medale, heda take
dawane oficerom i zolnicrzom a
.lianckim, pielegniarkom i wogole
hiewiastom, pelniqcym sluLhe
wojskowq. Nagrody beda wrccza-
ne przez gf6wnego dow6dzce W
.ohernOSri Syt1bu O~fiCerSkienO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
DrZYbv,i Z mimi 10 ObOZu.
AzEBY WYRATOWAc
A Z WIEZIENIA.

Peoria, H., 10. czerwca. - Ad-
wokaci, broniacy Edgera A.. Strau
sa, bylego prezesa banku State
Trust and Savings Bank, ktore-
so sad przysiegiych uznal win
nym mordcrStwa kasyera Meada,
wys}ali wczoraj APPEL do najwyz,-
szego sadu, azeby wyratowac
skazonego I wiezienia. Sala sado-
wa byla przepelniona, gdy sad
przysicglych wydaf wyrok. Pc
odebraniu wyroku, Strause zbladf
i ostro pat7zat ma sedziow PREY
siegiych. Morderstwo bylo po--
rcinione 22go grudnia 1917 roku,
.Strause strzeli} diva ray do ka-
.syera Meada. Oboj byli czynny-
mi obywatelami ! zyli w tel sa-
mel oklicy. Strause oSwiadcza, re
Mead napad} ma niego I rewolwe-
rem i chcial 60 zabi6. w zacietej
walce O zycie, Strause ~strzelil do
kasyera diva razy i zabi} go. I i'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

iona: - Coz ci sic snilo?
MAJ: - Re twoja mama przyje-
chaia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

the process Of organization. Montana
has been somewhat behind in this
movement. This summe ten counties
will be organized, among which is VAL
ley county.
The official publication of the VAL
ley County Farm bureau is Just off
the press and it is being mailed to
everyone that we have on our mailing
list, and if you do not receive it, write
or call for n at the farm bureau
headquarters, the county agents office,
count house.
The Farm bureau is a semi-official
organization under the direction of
the department of agriculture. Its OBJ
ject is to serve the nation in the con-
s%ervation Of food and stimulation of
production. The farmers being the
big producers are the principal class
in which the bureau is interested. The
business and professional men are
not barred but it is urged by the de-
partment that farmers be made Off
GERS. The bureau interiors with no
existing organization of farmers, but
aids in bringing them together to work
for the best interests Of the govern
ment. 1t is non-political, %non-secret
and non~-sectarian. Its great purpose
is to promote food production. It EN-.
phasises the educational and socia]
side of farm life.
This is a splendid OPPORTUNITY for
the farmers Of Valley county to show
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

their patriotism, for the Farm bureau
occupies the same place toward the
food administration that the Red Cross
does to the war department. Every
body should cooperate with Uncle
Sam to win this war, and the Farm
bureau is an organization for the
farmers to join. You will find the date
below and be present at the meetings
in your community. Valley county
wants to be a banner county and the
executive committee hopes to have a
hundred members in. each community.
The community having the largest
membership will receive a prize Of a
large flag for their community hall,
and have first place in the big parade
at the a meeting on the Fourth
of July. Here is an opportunity to
back up the administration and Valley
county farmers will not fail to take
advantage of it.
They will all join and receive the
badge "A: Volunteer to Uncle Sans
Food Producing Army"
The following is. a., schedule of farm
bureau community meetings:
Baylor. June II; Avondale, June 18;
Grain. evening, tJune.18; Ossette, June
-; Glentana, June 20; Opheim, June
q; Thoe4X, A9ns e.; Hinsdale, June
evening, June 25; Oswego, June 26;
Frazer. evening, June 26; Glasgow
d ullo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
Local BreDitieS

TT There's H. e an Avery for every size
j. H. Campbell of Opheim was a
guest at the Coleman Sunday.
Bertha Jensen of Brockton was a
guest at the Shannon Saturday,
Miss May Mintz of Wolf Point was
day.
Roy Biddle came in from Nashua
Sunday and was a guest at the Hotel
Coleman.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dayas came in from
Poplar Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. I. L. Brooks came in from
Scobey Sunday and is a guest at the
Glasgow.
A: N: Peterson came in from pop-
lar last Saturday and was a guest at
the Shannon.
Max Hilger came in from Flax
vile Saturday, and was a guest at the
Hotel Glasgow.
Mrs. Henry Meinecke left Saturday
for Kalispell to visit her father, who
is reported seriously ill.
Among those registered this week
at the Hotel Glasgow was B. ]. Bias
ing, a railroad man of Wolf Point.
Robert H. Covington and family of
Poplar were among the Saturday
guests, last week at the Shannon.
Among those registered Saturday
at the Hotel Shannon from Malta, were
j.. F. kilduf and T. L. Wolfe, jr., who
were here on business.
DO you want to sell your land? If
so list it with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder, Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
| MeUS IN
| 0ndAb0uf
| T0Un
B. r. Strong, Painting and Deco
Al3 Afh Ave N

B. r. Strong, Painting and Deco.
rating, 403 4th Ave. N.
Mrs. George Burke has gone to
Cascade where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Sidney Billiard came down from
Malta the early part of the week and
made a short visit.
Sidney Stedman came in from Saco
Sunday and was among those stop
ping at the Hotel Glasgow.
Miss jeanette Whitney who has been
visiting Glasgow friends for some time
has returned to her home in Malta.
w. E. Putnam and George Mallberg
came in from Opheim Saturday and
were among those registered at the
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garrison and
daughter, Dorothy, came in from
Sac0 this week, by auto, and visited
Glasgow friends.
E. H. Molder and Martin Smith,
business men of Scobey were in the
city Sunday and were among those at
the Hotel Glasgow.
Frank Flaherty and wife of Punk
wanna, s: D., was among the arrivals
in the city Sunday and are guests at
the Hotel Shannon.
G. E. Spranger and R. I. King were
among those registered at the Hotel
Glasgow. They are from Rock Rapids
Iowa, and r among the prospective
settlers in this section.
Mrs. w. F. Shannon, who was &C.
companied by Joe Smart and son, re-
turned Monday from Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. Shannon went to consult a
specialist at the Mayo Brothers hos
initial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
FARM BUREAU TO GIVE
PATRIOTIC PICNTCS

The Valley County Farm bureau has
decided on eleven patriotic picnics in
different communities. These picnics
beginning on June II at Baylor and
ending at Glasgow, June 81, should
be a series of real community "get
togethers" where all will meet and
mingle for a general good time. Every
one should come in the forenoon and
bring lunch along to contribute to a
real community spread where all will
eat together.
A patriotic speaker will be present
to tell the real situation will be present
The war workers have pointed out that
it is very difficult for the government
to work effectively among unorganized
rural people. The eastern states such
as Indiana, illinois, Iowa and New
York had farm bureaus before the war.
These organizations proved so val
liable in stimulating food production
and advancing the war program of the
administration that the federal depart
ment adopted the plan and it is anx-
ious to have one in every agricultural
county in the United States. There
are at present $50 farm bureaus or
eanized, and about AZ many more in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
NEW CASHIER ARRIVES.

In keeping with the present neces-
sity for women to take the place of
men at home during the war, a young
lady bank cashier arrived Saturday at
the Deaconess hospital as a guest for
an unlimited period, with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Arnot.
In case Mr.. Arnot is called from his
duties as cashier Of the Glasgow Ma
tional bank to take charge Of a ma
tional War Savings stamp movement,
which is more than probable as a
recognition of his excellent service as
manager of the Valley county cam
paign, the recently arrived addition
to the Arnot household may be called
upon to take the place of cashier at
the Glasgow National. The parents
have the hearty congratulations of
their many Glasgow and Valley coun-
ty friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
DRINK MADE
DRINKS FIRST

Guaranteed to Quench That Thirst
Try our Orange, Raspberry, Cherry
Grape elders. And you'll be de-
lighted with their true fruit flavors.
They are healthful too-can't hurt
the youngsters.
Two or three bottles a day
will keep the doctor away.
Order a case today. You should
have them on hand always in the ice
box. a
|GLASGOW BOTTLING WORKS
Phone 1921
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
JOHNSON u ms

Johnson ADJUDGED INSANE.
Henry F. Johnson. the man who
escaped from Sheriff Powell last week
was given a hearing Saturday as to
ms mental condition and vas adjudged
insane and was committed to the in
sane hospital at Warm Springs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

DIR. TRAINOR COMING.
Dr: M. E. Trainor, eye, ear, o
and throat specialist of Williston will
be in Glasgow on Saturday. June Is.
Offices with Drs. Hoyt & Smith in the
First National Bank building. 6.2t.c
The sun., 1918-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-02
SULLIVAN CAPTURE CONFIRMED
brooklyn Captain in 1oSth Infan-
try Is at karIsruhe.

Dispatches fire.. the War Department
received In this city yesterday confirm
the report OF the capture In action OF
can, Harry Francis Sullivan OF Com
pany X, loSth Infantry. whose home adj
dress before his departure for the front
in February, 1918. was 32S Sumpter
street, Brooklyn. where his sister. Mrs.
William ONeill. resides.
Capt sullivan. who enlisted with the
old Fourteenth Regiment nine years ago.
Is at present a prisoner in the German
detention camp at karlsruhe. Germany.
He saw service with the regiment on
the Mexican border In 1915, at which
time he won his commission. and upon
the arrival OF the regiment In France in
April of this year he was promoted to
the rank OF Captain.
Before his departure for service
abroad he was engaged in the practice
of law in this city. having been gradu-
ated from st. Lawrence University and
the Brooklyn Law School. He was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1913,
The sun., 1918-11-02
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
J, Thomson of Bronx Missing ana
Two New Workers Wounded.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-The following Amer
leans are mentioned in to-day's Canadian
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
wATKINsoN, W, GreenshurG. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CARNEY. p. Punxsutawney. Fa.
EDWARDS, D., Freeport. Me.
MacEAY, A.. Major, Everett, Mass.
DIED.
DELI.pELI. W, Detroit.
RFID II. G.. Albany.
KOEHI.ER, W. San Francisco.
Palmer, A., Anahein. Ca!.
WADE w, spokane.
WOUNDED AND missing.
BARRACLOUGH, H., jamestown, ". 7.
MISSING.
THOMSON. j., The Bronx, Now York,
MILLER. j., P!ttsburs
ILL.
mcguire, NJ. Scranton, Pa.
GORDON, W. Portland, Ore.
WOUNDED.
FAULT, r., Charlottesville, Ind.
UERAIRE. H., Biddeford. Ne.
GAME. T., Cordoba, Alaska, J..
OGRADY, H., Brooklyn.
IRVING, r., Chicago. !.
THOMSON, H.. New York.
GORDON. W.. Fords. n. j. 4. 4
GASsED, ~
THOMAS, j.. Chelsea, Mass
The sun., 1918-11-02
72 MORE YANKEES
IN PRISON CAMPS
Many New Workers in New
List of Captured Ameri-
can Soldiers.


WASHINGTON, Nov. names or TWEEN
ty-one officers, nifty enlisted men and
one civilian in German prison CAMPS
were announced to-day by the War De-
partment. Oficers are:
AT KARLSRUHE.
T.,,.,n.
SULLIVAN, Harry r" S2o sumpter st.
Brooklyn. x,.
HAsLErr. Elmer r.. E. carterv.l., Mo
McINrYRE. Richard H., Ills Aibemari.
I'd. brooklyn.
NELSON. John =, Norfolk. va
HAWKINS, Harry C. Evsrt, MicA.
aTI.SnsuI.RT
Lieutenants'
CLARK Arthur l.. Jamsica Plain. Mass
At ST. CIENf>Sr HOSPITAL. METZ.
Lieutenant.
HEINRICHs, Waldo H. Boston.
AT yHIINGEN
Y,.,,.,.,,
u,>,,,>- c.oree worc.s,.- Ma.
-, rSUSowS
J,.,,.,.nt,,
STYLES. cassius H. South Hero. W.
JACKSON. Thomas F., New Britain, Conn.
FROST. Henry B., Arlington, Mass.
DONALDSON, John c.. Pawtucket. r. !.
AT CAMP oSS S.",.,n WOUNDED
The sun., 1918-11-02
Joyce Kiim~r Memorial Meeting.

The Poetry Society of America turned
its annual meeting In the National Arts
Club, 10 Gramercy Park. Thursday
night into a Joyce Kilmer memorial
meeting. Poems by and about Kilmer
were read by Ellen Gray Cone and Elsa
Barker John Bunker. an associate of
the poet, spoke and Robert Cortes Holt
day read some extracts from Kilmers
forthcoming book which Is to be pub
lished shortly under the title Life. Let
ters and Poetry OF Joyce Kilmer." Ed
ward J. Wheeler presided.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Casualty Corrections.


KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal. i,
sTAMPER, Clyde r.. San Francisco.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Private.
LANSBERRY. Harold B.. Philadelphia
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
Sergeant.
WORKMAN. Waiter O.. Chicago.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
BELLUM, Joe l., Philipsburg. Mon.
BRANDENBURG. Hanson E., FREDERICK,
BuNATTA. Joseph. ais e. sist st.. New
DI FoNzo. Bocco. Italy.
FRANCE so' jacob T a firneTegi HI
MCDONALD. Paul James. Hartford. Conn.
MARIANA. Domenico, Sis Il. 18th st.,
MILLER John NJ. Academy. Cal
puRCELL Arthur B., shsmokin, Pa
"G DETERmI n 1cr PsEyrou hGHE RE-
PORTED KILLED.
Lieutenant. ,,
MELLEY, Hassard, Philadelphia.
Corporal.
BROMBERG, Harry. s4s Hewitt pi, New
Private.
JOHNSON, John. Paterson. N. ,.
DETERMiNED. PREvIousIY RE
PORTED MISSING.
sergeants.
coLyER; Henry H.. Mount Pleasant; Tez.
ETHERIDGE. Jesse W.. Hamburg. Tex.
Prf,ates.
n
eagle. Homer b.. Mii.tesd.. Ga.
DEAN. Barnie j.. OZARK. Ala.
FlLIPPoNI. Giuseppe: Ardmore. Pa; ~.
HOBBS. Adrian c., Tankersiey. Tex
kENlTZ. Stanley, Pit,sburg.
klLLOUGH, owen Dalzell, River Rouge
LAcKEY, william l., Section. Ala.
LANE, Marcus, Salt Lake City.
MCDONALD. William B.. varnel. Ga.
M!kKELsEN. Martin j.. Hutchinson,
PORTER, Willis. Brunswick. Ca.
REED, WILDER H., Darlington. Wis
SCHENKEL. william A.. Philadelphis,
YANCEY, George IT,, Pine River MINI.
YOUNG. Howard v. Philadelphia
WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Corporal.
WARNER. Howard Leonard. Yves. Ph!la-
delphia.
DECKER. Jacob A. Altoona. Pa.
pRENTHEL, Joseph j.. st. Peter. MINI
CANDY, John D., Tupelo, Miss.
g = .E son, Frank c. ct. Paul. MINI.
KNAPP, Georgia F., Hot Springs. s. d.
KUGLER, Henry j.. Jacksonport. Wis.
REETZ, John. Maysville. Ky.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Sergeant.
BAILEY, William e., Douglas. Ga.
Corporal.
| sQUIRES. Clayton s., Montoweve, Conn.
Privates
BOOK. August Fred. SsS e. SD st., New
FORK.
| CREPACK, Mike, Shenandoah. Pa.
| EBERHARDT. Fred, Monessen, Pa
! FISHER, Milton E.. Prsttviile, Ala.
HERROEDER, Henry George. Dr.. Mount
vernon.
KoZIAR John, Detroit.
| LASKOwSKI, Dominick. g.. Maynard
| Mass.
NERO. Theodore j.. Rouse. Point, y. Y.
PACONskY, Frank, Astoria. y. y.
| PARNELL, Arthur, Choudrant. La
! PLACEK. Vincent, Prague. Seb.
I SCHEIBELHUT, John w, Pottsvtlie. Pa
| WALES, James Joseph. Philadelphia.
| WOLF, Charles, New Orleans
| ZASETAKIS, John Nicholas, Detroit.
The sun., 1918-11-02

OTHER COUNTRIES.
Denmark.
LARSEN. Henry E.. Copenhagen (w).
England.
derland. Durham ws)
Holland.
scHEEPsMA. Gerardus. Rotterdam twsl.
Italy.
cozzoLoNdo. Sstala. Turf. Province OF
Bari twS).
MANGEIAA, Pasquaie. CORN Province.
Reggio Caiabria tWUl.
MARoLA. Antonio. chuippano. Vieenza
twu). v..... ,
sADoFr. Aiexandsk Libau tws)N
stlden.
LINpsTRoM. sisuN Pho OVID.
The sun., 1918-11-02

z. H. Broevel. vice-bre.ident Fisk om
a. NJ. stadelmsn. vice-president ,noo
"Goodyear Rubber Co. .......,.,; 1000
I %. Weston. vice-pres dent United ,nn
n IL Cook general sales manager
Kelly Springfield Tire Com 1910
-. Partridge. general sales man
.rer Firestoue Rubber Co, .;..,.... 1000
A resident o: Pine Hills Aioany- mm
Red Cross Branch at Teaneck n. d.
Mrs D. ID. westervelt. treasurer eW
pnth A. Wilson. Hemps'ead, n. y. 20
Tu Edmondsop. J46 West 18th g.: 800
lieut.. L. Gordon Hanersley. 1880 ,nm
The Kennedy vsive Co tweekly). ,-,o
nrs' L. C., Kings Creek, Mo: ....... 1000
Crescence Ruppe and Helen Fenton' xu
ss q Msf 5. 16oiiias. iii w:i' .ih st..
ME-. aP TpsnE csdssiiadr. wsaSary. ~.
Il -. &....... 800
h IL. Es A%s WEEK ~. n...!a..y..... Loo
The sun., 1918-11-02

BLANCO. GiorEio. Frankfort n. Y.
IEGGIO, Mariana, Akron, Ohio.
CINiILUCA. Csrmeio, $50 Second av.. New
MILLER. Harry. coslgats. Okla.
gZOszORCK, Frank, Tlrle, Pa.
NIssW SHoLTz samtrl, Russia.
KLEcSIcKIE. wsefw. BriGrsburs. Pa.
The Press., 1918-01-03
BRISTOL STUDENTS
 FORM THRIFT CLUB
Charles T. Treadway of State Defense Council Makes Inspir-
 ing Address.

Pupils of the Bristol High School were the first school children in Con- necticut to organize 2 thrift associa. tion. At. an enthusiastic gathering of the students a stirring address was given by Charles T. Treadway, a member of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. MT. Treadway urged the necessity for conservation of labor and materials in order to afford support to our troops who are now in training for the drive against the Kaiser
 Superintendent Reiche of the Bris. tol schools also spoke at length. He urged every pupil to buy thrift stamps and war savings certificates. He suggested that instead of the 80 per cent. quota suggested by the State War Committee, that the quota be raised to the full 100 per cent
 Immediately after the meeting the pupils organized a thrift association, and all agreed to save their spending money in order tC place it at the dis posal of the government.