davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Worthy Notions in the Mill End Sale

BIAS SEAM TAPE, 6 yds, regular Sc to 1Oc- 4c LINGERIE TAPE, 8 yds, white pink or blue, regular 1Oc- Sc SKIRT BEITING, inside, 11k inch, regular 1Oc- .5c CORSET LlACES, mercerised, 5 yds, regular 1Oc- Sc DRESS SHIELDS, light weight, reg ular 22c and 25c- s15c FLESH-TINTED DRESS SHIELDS, size 4, regular 3Oc- 200 HAIR NETS, cap style, regular 1Oc- 4 for 25c FACE WELLS, slipon style, black and colors, regular 10c- Sc KID HAIR CURLERs, brown and black, regular 15c- 1Oc HAIR PIN CABINETS, regular 5c and 12c- 4c & Sc HORN HAIR PINS, 6 in box, regular 10c- Sc BATHING CAPS, pure gum rubber, many clever styles and colors, reg ular soc to $1- 29c DUST CAPS, colors, regular 1Oc and 15c- Sc & 12c SANITARY APRONS, rubberized, light, regular 25c and Soc ZIG N SOC SANITARY BELTS, all sizes, regular
 35c- 21c SANITARY NAPKINS, pkg of 3, reg G ular 20c- 15c HEAVY HOSE SUPPORTERS, sew on, regular 20c- 1214c SPOOL COTTON, Clark's o N T,black or white, regular 5c- 4c FASTING COTTON, 500 yds, regular 5c- 4c KNITTING COTTON. Dexter's 4 thread, regular $2 box of 20
 $1.5O SHOE LACES, black tubular, regu- lar 15c bundle of pairs 12c SAFETY PINS. nickeled, sizes 1 2 and
 3, regular Sc doz- dog 1Oc PINS, 300 to paper, regular 5c and 10c- 4c & Sc SNAP FASTENERS all sizes, white and black, regular 5c doz- 4c sEWING-MACHINE OIL, 2 oz, regu- lar Sc- Sc FANCY LARGE COAT BUTTONS, regular 75c to $1.50 doz-card 25c PEARL BUTTONS, many kinds and
 sizes, regular 1Oc to 25c card-Sc N01I1g0TdGoIS dI1Q
 Summer Stoves
 LEONARD CLEANABLE refrigera-
 tors, one-piece porcelain lining, reg
 ulaF $3S to $47- $S4.50 to $40 LEONARD BLUGRAY refrigerators, seamless lining, regular $27-$22 LEONARD HETEROGENEOUS with | galvanized or white enameffed lin- ing, regular $12.50 to $23- | $11.5O to $2O SCREEN DOORS, several sizes and l styles, regular $2.50 to $3-
 $2 to $2.6O PERFECTION, OIL STOVES, regular $13.50 and SIS SIP & $16.5O GEM OIL STOVES, 8 burner, low. l regular $9.75- $S.50 GAS COOKERS, 3 burner, large oven 1 and broiTer, regular SIG $15 GAS TUBING, regular 10c foot-7c GAS LIGHTS, inverted, plain or fam
 cy shade, complete, regular COG to $1.10- soc to 85c GAS HOT PLATES, 2 and burner,
 regular s3.75 to $7.50-
 | 6325 to S6.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
$2.1Y and S3.10 Umbrellas & Gloves

SILK GLOVES, white, double-tip fin- gers, regular soc to $1-42c to S2c WHITE AND CRAY chamoisette gloves, washable durable, regular S5c and $1- CSC & SEC UMBRELLAS, strong frame, good handle, regular $1.25- 9Sc especial attractiveness and covers of nice quality regular $1.50 and $2
 $1.22 & $1.62 COLORED UMBRELLAS of fine silk for women, regular S3.25-$2.95- CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, regular 95c and S1.50- 72c & S119
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
big saving chance
 Sport Coats

SNAPPY CLOSE-FITTING coats of special knitted fabrics. Light but comfortably warm-and of marked good style
 LOOK EQUALLY WE'LL with busi- ness attire or cream flannelSi BLUE HEATHER gray army and green shades; regular $15-$12.5O
 Topcoats
 LIGHTWEIGHT AND STYLISH coats in good medfum-toned mixtures and in pleasing light shades, ready-ser- vice coats for all except coolest weather and admirable for motor ing and trolley trips all through Summer regular $12.50 $15 and $18- S1O RAINCOATS of double texture, tan or dark gray, regular S5- $2.75 DOUBLE-TEXTURE raincoats, excel lent in both style and looks, dura- ble, good colors, regular $1O and $15- $9 & $135O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Men; Get a Share /!

Here IS news of some things the Mill End Sale brings men, Dollars are quickly saved--and pick from the
 regular dependable merchandise of the store It's fine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

UNION LINEN DAMASK, 70 inch, regular $1.50 and $1.75-
 $1.25 & $14O lALL-LINEN DAMASK, nice weight, . 70 inch, regular $2 and s2.50-
 $1.75 & S2.25 NAPKINS, mercerised, attractive pat terms, 15 IS and 20 inch, regular $1.25 to $2.75- $1.1O to S2.39 UNION LINEN NAPKINS, 20 22 and "A inch, regular s3.25 to S6-
 $2.95 to $5.35 TRAYCLOTHS, hemstitched, regular 25c- 22c EMBROIDERED SEAMS and scarfs, regular 59c- soc SCARFS,' hemstitched, three eizes, regular 29c to 59c- 25c to 45c TABLECDOTHS, mercerised, all hem med, regular $1.39 and S1.59-
 S1.19 & $1.39 HEMSTTTCHED TABLECLOTHS, mercerised damask, 60 and 70 inch, regular $2.50 to $3.75-
 $1.95 to $3.35 SCAILOPED MERCERlSED table, cloths, GA and 72 inches square, reg ular $2.50 and $3.50-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Suits


 ONE NOTABLE LOT of odd suits for men and young men, remainder6 from several lots which were $14. 50 and $1650- $12.5O EVERY SIZE AND ALMOST every fabric and style in these suits:- some from Kuppenheimer or Hart Schaffner & Marx
 regular $2O and S22.50-$17.5O regular S25- $t9.50 regular $30- $23.50 regular S35- S2S.50 regular $40 and S45- $33.50 MILL END COLLECTION of light and dark Summer suits for men and young men, many sorts and styles and patterns $15 TROPICAL SUITS, especially built to bring men comfort through hottest weather:-fannel mohair Afro weave and Palm Beach,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Great Trousers

VI0dG 1IOuS6IS
 TROUSERS FOR WORKING HOURS, good looking and strong material and well made. Right up in style too:-regular S2.5O to $4-
 $19O to S3.4O FANCY TROUSERS of many patterns and effects, for outing Or for dress regular S5 to $8- S4 to S7 KHAKI TROUSERS, tough and dura- ble and almost tmpervious to in jury; great for shore or camp-and there are to be no more made! Regular $1.5O and $2- $1.S5
 Good Ties and Such WASHABLE 4-IN-HANDS in good light patterns, regular 15c- 12c SILK 4-IN-HANDS of many rich col ors and patterns, thousands of 'em; regular soc to $1- 3Sc to 69c CHAPTERS, good sorts in tasteful coll ors,regular 25c and 5Oc-21c & S9c LEATHER BELTS, black, regular 25c and 5Oc- 21c & 42c. sUsPENDERs, strong and durable. regular 35c and Soc 27c & 42c
 lightweight Socks
 BLACK COTTON, double heel and sole, ooGoRED OR BLACK cotton, fine finish double heel and sole. regular MERCERISED LESLIE in, handsome colors and deep black, regular 35c
 29c FIBER SILK with rich luster, many excellent colors and black, regular 50c- 42C WHITE-SOLE SOCKS of good black cotton, regular 25c- Pic SPLENDID SILK in colors young men most eagerly seek, lisle sole and heel. regular 75c- 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Dandy Bathrobes

THOSE BIG LOOSE bright comfort able bathrobes made from blankets of soft grateful cotton. CHEERFUL COLORS and designs and a great many of them.
 Regular S4.76- S3.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Tasteful Shirt;s

NEGIIGE AND ATTACHED collar styles, high grades with imperfec- tions- 59c LIGHT-PATTERN SHIRTS of good fabric, attached collar, regular $1-
 69c NEGLIGE WITH SOFT or stiff cuffs, light weight and tasteful patterns, regular $1 and s1.25-79c & sec BLUE OR BLACK shirts of excellent quality, attached collar, regular $125- S9c REGULAR $50 NEGIIGES in pret- ty patterns, soft Or stiff cuffs FINE SHIRTS in rich effects, soft cuffs, regular $2.50- $1.0O SILK NEGLIGE SHIRTS of beautiful design and color,regular $4-$3.25 NIGHT SHIRTS, full size light weight, regular S5c- 79c
 Pick a Straw! STRAW HATS of every good style and cooling comfort
 SHAPES BY THE DOZEN, with clever bands and of every weave and variety of straw that ever a man would wish
 THEY'E been $1.50 to $6-S1 to S5 CAPS-a great bunch of new shapes and bright or quiet colors-regular 75c to $1.5O- soc to $1.25 r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Serviceable Damask

AERCERIsED DAMAsK of good pat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

HEAVY ENAMELWARE, white
 speckled, many sizes of kettles and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
How Far Behind the Bows Are You?

One of Pershing's men, returned from
France, was speaking:
when j left for home" he said, "the
boys over there were feeling pretty blue
because they thought, that you here in
America were not backing them up as
you ought. We had pretty bitter win
ter over there. The weather was the
coolest France has known in years. Many
of us were without proper food and cloth
ing. Some were even without shoes. None
of us were complaining, though, but the
feeling that when we were doing so much
for you, you were not doing everything
in your power to back us up sometimes
bit in pretty hard.
1--WE felt like the little Irishman felt
in y. NJ. c. A. hut one evening. A
bunch Of US had gathered there to listen
to a speaker from America. During the
course of his lecture he said:
1--WE in America are behind you boys
to q man
Then my little Irish friend got up.
Yes he said, you're all behind Us, all
right, a n OF a ways behind 900
miles"
Are you that far behind ''the boys"f
II you are, move up closer. Put all your
energy into this war savings campaign.
Save TO the utmost Of your ability and
put your savings into W. 5. s. and get
everyone else to do the same. Make ~the
boys in France realize that while the
mileage may be great, il is easily
zDz1ned hE You wLlLnznAzS - keln-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
POTASH FROM DUST.
Proposal Made to Utilize Large Quanti-
ty of Waste.

Pittsburg, June 29.--Extraction OF
potash from the dust from cement man
ufacture is claimed as a possibility
James ID. Rhodes, Pittsburg manufac-
turer, claims to have made the discov.
cry, and at his own expense has ar.
ranged to erect large experimental
plant adjoining the plant OF cement
company, at Castalia, o., for the pur.
pose of experimenting for 100 days. The
Castalis plant is in the hands OF re-
ceiyer and it was necessary to get per-
mission Of the United district court, be.
for Mr.. Rhodes could enter into any
agreement with the receivers. This was
granted.
Mr.. Rhodes said he could extract large
quantities of potash for fertilizer from
the dust and waste of cement mills that
will be of great benefit TO the country
in increasing the supply. It Is under
stood that the United States govern
ment is watching the experiments with
interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
RUMANIA AWFUL
OBJECT LESSON
OF COST OF VAR
Two Years Ago II Was One of the Col
den Countries of the World, TEEN
ing with Agricultural Wealth
and Prosperity.

London, June 29.--(By the Associated
Press .-Rumania is a desolate and bar.
rem country to-day-an awful object
1t was one of the garden countries of
the world. teeming with agricultural
wealth and prosperity. More than $780,
600 Russian soldiers lived in it and on
it for nearly a year, and they left little
behind them.
Anyone who has known Rumania as
she was when peace was forced upon her
by the central powers, must be con.
WINGED that it will be years before Ger
many can draw from her fields and or
chards any very valuable tribute.
Nor is the German control of Ruma-
MAS petroleum production likely to be
a very profitable investment for some
time. In the so-called occupied terri.
torials," the destruction of the old fields
was so complete that Germany after fif-
teen months of effort, is able to measure
her supplies from this source in quarts.
In the rest of Rumania, il is doubtful
IL production can be much increased be-
yond that of the past year, and during
the past year petroleum has been one
OF the scarcest articles in the country,
obtainable only under personal and spe
cial license from the government
During the middle of the winter, The
Associated Press correspondent made a
tour OF inspection around perhaps a
score of the frontier towns where the
largest proportion of refugee population
had been dumped in the hurried retreat
before the German hosts. Conditions
were serious beyond description, but the
major part of the suffering was due to
famine rather than exposure.
The shortage of food was such that
in many instances refugees were seen
in the fields eating-or attempting to eat
grass.
Terrible as was the plight of the peo-
pie of these refugee districts in war time,
they can hope for little alienation with
the coming of forced peace. Practical
" no harvests can be expected this year
in these districts, for no seed will be
available, and moreover, there are no
agricultural implements left, nor any
horses or draft animals of any kind.
Thousands of Rrmanian horses died OF
during the winter, for the
were too exhausted in caring |
Tor their own needs to make any at
.empt for their beast.
In France the horses would have been |
out to good use as meat for human food |
nut the Rumanian peasant has an abhor- |
'ence of horse flesh as meat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Arrested for Desertion.

st. Adams, June 29.-Ghief of Police
j. f. Mahoney took TO Fort Ethan AL
len June u Wesley Carter, whom he had
arrested on charge of desertion.
Carter has worked in this vicinity and
also at the ammunition factory in Swan
ton. II is alleged that he was connected
with the disappearance of car be-
longing to p. z. Sullivan of this city
Monday night. The car was found in the
ditch near the Swanton dry bridge Tues
day afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
U. S. FILM CONTRACTS.
Creel Explains He Had Not Refused to
Testify.

Creel Explains He Had Not Refused to
Testify.
Washington, June 2s.-George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public
information, appeared before the House
military committee yesterday to explain
he had not declined an invitation to
testify regarding the methods employed
by him in leasing films of motion pic
lures of the army abroad as the com
mittee had understood He said he told
Chairman Dent Thursday that he would
not oppose a resolution by Representa-
tive Treadway of Massachusetts, calling
for a report on film contracts and that
he was ready to furnish full inforrna-
ton. Mr.. Creel said the Hearst Pathe
company has a contract for displaying
the pictures in the interest OF the coun-
try and that so per cent of the receipts
are turned over to the government, the
proceeds being divided equally among
the governments of Great Britain, Italy,
France and the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Will Give Historical Pageant.

Yergennes, June 29-The graduating
class of the Vermont industrial school
has decided to abandon the usual com.
mencement day exercises, and instead,
on Tuesday, July 2, will give histor.
ical pageant, the proceeds of which will
be given to the Red Cross.
On that day all of the people of Yer.
mont are cordially invited to attend the
exercises, which will be held in the gar
dens by the old United States arsenal.
Governor Graham, and the board of con
troll will attend, and the governor will
award the diplomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
TYPHOID IN GERMAN ARMY.
Is Said to Be the Cause of Delay in
Resuming Offensive.

Amsterdam, June 29.--Rumors are in
circulation, says the Echo Beige, that an
epidemic of typhoid is raging among the
German soldiers in northern France.
Several units are reported to have had
virtually their entire personnel affected
with this disease.
This condition, together with the
losses sustained by the enemy in the
last offensive, is said, according to this
account, to be responsible for his delay
in resuming the offensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Norwich Grad. Gets Commission.

Rutland, June 29.-Rollin A Burditt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Burditt Of
this city and graduate of Norwich uni
versity, has been commissioned as cap
tain in the aerial observers unit and is
stationed at Mount Clemens. Mich. Capt.
Burditt has charge of the handling Of
the guns and wireless service and is at
present instructor at the camps. He
has been at Fort Leavenworth, Fort Sill,
Camp Green, Charlotte, n. c., and at
Garden City, L. l., since leaving the uni
YersitY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
"DELoUSING UNITS"
Have Been Formed on War Front to
Fight Lice.

Paris, June 29.--Steps have been taken
to prevent the breeding of lice in the
zones of the allied armies, in order TO
stop the trench fever. This malady has
taken first rank in incapacitating the
soldiers of modern armies, as typhoid
and malaria fever did in other wars.
The fight against the louise results
from the finding of the American re.
search committee headed by Major r. P.
Strong, which concurred with the medi.
cal authorities of the British armies in
convicting the louise of transmitting
trench fever TO soldiers.
"Delousing units" have been formed
and system of disinfecting the clothing
of men returning from the trenches has
been put in operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
COMPARATIVELY FREE OF DISEASE
American Troops Better OFF Than ANY
Other Troops in Europe.

Washington, d. c., June 29.-Members
of the House military committee were
told at their weekly war department
conference yesterday that soldiers of
the American expeditionary forces are
freer from disease than any other troops
in Europe, and that proportionately few
er are i'll than among the troops train.
ing at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
SHIPS CREW
WERE RESCUED
The Steamer Onondaga Was
Wrecked off Watch Hill
Last Night
STRUCK A REEF
AND SOON SANK
The Vessel Was Bound from
Boston for Florida
Points

Boston. June 29.--The steamer 0non.
dsgs. Boston for Florida points, struck
reef off Watch Hill last night and
went TO the bottom. The crew OF 35
were saved.
The onondaga, Clyde line freighter,
left here Thursday afternoon in COM
mand of Captain Coogins. Officers Of
the line here said they had received no
direct word Of the sinking from the cap.
tain early to-day, although they learned
later from naval authorities that tho
crew had escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
YOU NEED A COURSE
OF GOOD MEDICINE

What shall Il bei Let us recommend
Hoods Sarsapsrilla before eating and
Peptiron after eating. This combination
is OF such a character that all the ingre-
dents work together in perfect harmony,
giving the system pure blood and strong
nerves.
These two medicines contain no OPT.
ates, no heart-depressants, no habit
forming drugs.
Why not begin taking them to-day
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
PARIS WAS
NOT HARMED
German Airmen Made Third
Successive Attack
Last Night
NO BOMBS FELL
ON CITY ITSELF
The Defenses of the City
We're Well Main
tanned

Paris, June 29.-(Havasl.-Paris was
not harmed by last nights German air
raids, None of the bombs dropped by
the several machines, which attempted
to penetrate the defenses between 1880
and 1890 o'clock, fell on the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Earl F. Jones, who was arrested in
Windsor a few weeks ago on the charge
of classifying in his QUESTIONABLE, was
in United States district court this week
and upon recommendation of V. A. Bull
lard, United States district attorney,
was allowed to complete it and viii 60
TO Camp Devens that he may enter the
service. No action was taken at this
time against the woman arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
FIVE SOLDIERS
DIED IN ACTION
All of Them Were from New
England, Vermont
Not Included
TO-DAY'S CASUALTIES
WERE MUCH SMALLER
Twelve Men Died Of Wounds
and Seven Are
Missing

Washington, d. c., June 2e.-The army
casualty list to-day contained AZ names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, IL
died of accident and other causes, 2; died
of disease, 2; wounded severely, Ia
missing in action, I.
The list
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Eugene NJ. Conner, Winchendon
Mass
Pvt. Charles Dubuque, Nashua, n. H.
Pvt. Charles Roy, Lowell, Mass.
Pvt. Earl l., Severance, Topsfeld, Me.
Pvt. Fred Sherman. Calais, Me.
Died from Wounds.
Sgt. Chester Monga, San Mazzaro,
Italy.
Sgt. John R. Tippet, Sesser. H.
Corp. Robert E. Goodykoontz, Colum
bus, o.
Corp. Daw White, Tanksley, Ky.
Pvt. William f. Bell, Cortland, N. Y.
Pvt Carroll c. Gates, Hillsboro, Ore.
Pvt. Louie c. Green, Middletown, N. Y.
Pvt. Henry j. Hessen. Brooktield, Wis.
Pvt Adam V. Mixstacki, Pulaski, Wis.
Pvt. William Hosborn, Troy, n. Y.
vs. odhitN ". init AileAis
Pvt. Michael r. Wilman, Ashland, Wis.
Died of Disease
Corp. Harold Martin, Winnemucca,
New.
Corp. Harry A. Strand, Princeton, I'll.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Cook William j. Hushlaw, Cohoes, NY.
Pvt. John Trey, Laurel, Pa
The wounded severely include:
Sgt. Henry L. Baribault, Springfield,
Mass.
Corp Emmons A. Boynton, Augusta,
Me.
Corp. Harry H. Chidsey, East Haven,
Conn.
Corp. Allie Michaud, Brownsville, Me.
Corp. Henry A. Montandon, Philadel-
phia.
Corp. Frank Rusen, III Ninth street,
Erie, Pa.
Corp. A. Monford Wyckoft, Mattituck,
n. Y.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. Philip w. Davis, West Newton,
Mass.
Corp. Leroy E. congleton, West Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Pvt. Arthur X, Drake, Bay Shore, n. Y
Pvt. Ernest A. French. New Haven,
Conn.
Pvt. Lloyd B. Mapes, Akron, 0.
Pvt. Charles B. Reese, Spring Hill, n. S.
Pvt. Joseph Slack, Springfield, III.
Previously Reported Missing, Now Re-
turned to Duty.
Horseshoer S. J. Comeau, Haverhill,
Mass.
Pvt NJ. J. Powers, New Haven, Conn. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
state or Ohio. CITY OF Toledo,

Lucas County. So.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner OF the Arm of f. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(Sean Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken IL.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

TO CONFER ON PRISONERS.
Germany to Send Representatives t
Meet American Delegation.

Washington, June 29.-Germany has
accepted the invitation of the United
States TO send representatives to Berne
Switzerland for conference with an
American delegation on the subject Of
exchange and treatment of prisoners of
war,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
INCREASE TRAVEL ALLOWANCE.
Of Discharged Soldiers is Proposal of
Secretary Baker.

Washington. D. D., June 2o--To meet
the increased railroad transportation
cost and equal the navy's allowance,
Secretary Baker has asked Congress to
increase the travel allowance of dis
charged soldiers from three and one. half
to four cents mile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Killed in Action.

The list:
Killed in Action.
Sgt. William j. MeColm, Portland, Ore
Sgt. John Z. Pegs, Canton, n. Y.
Sgt. William j. Spire Nashville, Tenn
Corp. John w. Bloomquest, Cheyney
Wash
Corp. Michael LOTUS, Cleveland o.
Corp. Harold r. Kerr, Belefontaine, o
Corp. Robert j. Pomeroy, Baltimore
Md
Pvt. Claude A. Babb, Hampton, Ga.
Pvt. Jack Bamforth, New York City.
Pvt. Charles Belk, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pvt. Walter S. Bigely, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pvt. Leslie Biglow, New York City.
Pvt. Frank J. Kokosky, IL Glincko
street, Scranton, Pa.
Pvt. Joseph B. Caylor, Mount Houston,
Tex.
Pvt. Frank NJ. Costello, St. Helena, Md.
Pvt. Oscar Cottrell, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Pvt. James B. Dean, Middlesex, n. C.
Pvt. James i. Dodd, Martka, o.
Pvt. Paul w. Gall, Dolton, Ill.
Pvt. Leo T. Leyden, Denver.
Pvt. James J. McKenna, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pvt. Ralph j. Roehirg, Detroit.
Pvt. Sidney c. Roberts, Toledo.
Pvt. George Tomaka, South Chicago
Died of Wounds in Action.
Sgt. Fred W. Stockham, Belleville,
n. j.
Sgt. Walter f. Duda, Chicago
Sgt. Herbert E. Green, indianapolis.
Pvt. Peter r. Brolander, Lake City,
S. D.
Pvt. Hogey Brown, Rock Creek, Tex.
Pvt. Harold c. Geiger, Mount Vernon,
Ga.
Pvt. Edward l.. Kreiger, Buffalo.
Pvt. Rexall J. Rawlings, Washington,
ID. c.