davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
Eight Camp. Dodge
Men Are Discharged
= From National Army

Camp Dodge, Iowa; \ March q
Eight men were ordered discharged
from the national army here today on
the grounds that they are enemy
aliens. The men. who will be required
to register under the alien enemy act,
include John Karovich, John Radose-
vich, Felix Zeboy. all of Duluth, Mimi.
Tom Sertic, Gogebic county, Mich. I;
Sergeant Tony Marko. Hastins, Man.,
and George Eftenberger, st. Paul.
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
FRANCIS SAFE
IN YOIGlGDA.

; washington, March 7.-Ambassa-
dor Francis reporting to the state de-
partment under date Of March 4 said
he was temporarily, quartered with
the. siannese and Brazilian diplomats
in a club house placed at their dis
posal by the mayor, Of Voiogda. He
added that few Of the Red Cross and
publicity workers we're still in Petro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
PETRoGRAD IS
NOT EXCITED.

y, Petrograd. Tuesday. March 6.-Pet-
roerad was calm and orderely today
regardless Of the presence Of German
troops at Narva, one hundred miles
from the capital and evidences on all
sides Of the removal Of war supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
ENEMY PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN.

London, Wednesday, March g.
After two days of wind and rain. the
weather cleared slightly on the after
noon of Tuesday" says today's. Off
cial report, of aerial operations.
Bombs were dropped OH railway sid
ings northeast of Lille.
I'm air fighting two hostile ma
chimes were downed and one was driv-
en- down out of control. One OF ours
is missing.
After dark the Ingelmunster rail-
way station and an alrdrome north
east of st. Quentin were heavily
bombed. All our machines returned =
ITALIANS PUT " "a
UP GOOD FIGHT. 5sssf ss9 sils
Rome. "wednesday. March The
Italian and enemy batteries ON ara-s
portant sectors OF the front haves a3a1n
taken up reciprocal firing activity.
The statement from the wAr soflIcS ~
day also reports effective work ~
Italian airships. = 81 sss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
STATE SWINE GROWERS
MEETING.

The annual meetin& o. tlle ldaho
State Swine Growers ASSOCIATION
VII pc held AZ the tiRy ran Y eala-
we'll ! thursday January ~ ae Pre-
gram i n follows
lo:oo 2. ~
Ntitlress q "eico.tle1-S'a}of Il, NJ
Plowhead
Response Cur iatr'otF Dlty = :.
Z, Henderson,, ho,se
Annual Address PRESIDENT hfal'N
iloWaTd, FariI'a,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
FREIGHT MOVING WEEK.

freight Moving Week is fixed one
week III advance Of the date that the
new dcmurrage charges go into Ell
feet under government orders, and Il
should not be overlooked that follow
ing that week, the progressive demur-
rage charges up to $40 per day will
be iii force, 50 that it will be decid-
eddy to the advantage Of shippers to
develop a regular practice OF prompt
unloading Of freight cars from day
to day. The Director Generals an
nounccnent on the subject fellows:
wish to appeal TO the people ot
the United States to observe the week
beginning january l4th and ending
| january 9th, 1918, as Freight Nov
ing Week, and | earnestly request
the governors OF various states, the
lpubhc -utAitiess rotillriis sioners, the
mayors Of cities and towns, the state
fcouneiIs OF national defense the fed
eral and state foodaand sfaei admins
istrators, the chambers OF commerce
and other business organizations,
business men and shippers generally
trucking companies, aud all railroad
employees edSceffed. to organize
locally and make a supreme effort
during this. week to ,usaload sffeight
cars, to remove freight from railroad
statiaRs. and tesssleafsssslssessss ssSs s89l
a rlare. efficient operotifn OF tic raiL
roads 9f ttIe eSfntf
AM earnest and uhfted pull Al
lalong the line will achieve wonders il
i this direction. Nie9ean help ourselvf
land relieve an iulnlen amount q
suffering il We attacs ae t1febleq
vigorously and III tile true spirit q
cooperation f ''8s' !.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
LETTERS FROM FRANCE.
News From Two OF the Meridian
Boys Just Landed.

M. N ~. t., a - ,,1f = ,-+3N -
IL 80 - lt''"n 1 I.
1o'ilp%lS +. soi4 '''',' a hui.
~" - i-''s WI -r,
.n's i@'i@''a' l@.,s'Nq I ,,5 Il
lr.'eis =, -" ~ , =
~, ~ "'@"' spsH MI
i'e i'i't IN n
iaeiier' 2. " fu,'ei y.
Dear Ia Nci, ,dfliNCH St
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18

Mrs. ]. f. DAILY received the fol-
lowing from her son, o. G. Thur
iman:
Somewhere in France, Dec, IL.
Dear Folks:-Well, we are here,
arrived safely and are all we'll glad
to say. | laughed until I was sick at
the boys getting seasick. ! was one
Of the few who didn't, but | don't
like to ride on the ocean. It is q
very pretty place what have .seen
of France, and think / will like it.
Ate Thanksgiving dinner on ship but
missed what l would have had at
home. Nice weather here, just like
spring. Grass is green. Can't tall
French yet but possibly will # wt
stay here long. | sure would love
to have some candy. Hope you vii
have joyful Christmas and give al
a Merry Christmas for me. Can
send you anything, as it is not per
mitted. viii write TO You as otter
as possible. When you write tel
me all the news and write more Of
ten than do as can't write very
much: sq.s
o.. C. DEWITT THURMAN,
ll6 Engineers Go. n,
A. E. F. via New York,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
.i issi0hary Meeting Il star.

The Ada County Christian Mlis7 !.
sionary enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Star Christian church Wednesday,
JANUARY 10 in an ali-day meeting.
The contention was called to or
der by the president H. J. Reynolds,
at ii a. in. After song and prayer
sathe IA BIB aads lath fhapteEg Flrft
Corinthians was ably discussed oy w.
i. Straub and others,
The sermon given at Esp, M by
Bro. Miles Knapp Of Boise, on The
Absolutely Sale Nav MAS an elo-
.quent and instructive address. This
being his 77th birthday anniversary,
was eertainIysappreciated hy'shis audi-
ence 4
The women's hour was PRESIDED
over by Mrs. Jas. E Bird ofscaidweh
president OF South idaho g. W 3. ~
Her summary Of the work and the
opportunity o5fra9semen have Of sery-
ING was ably given by Mrs Huber q
the Ustick Christian church Bois'
auxiliary work was given' Ny MIS-
swartz Mrs, Huber gave e3stick rs
port and Mrs. j Caldwell reporte'
Meridian.
The contention closed az "a, giy
ing star a vote ef thanks for the I. Nya' Y,
they. enteTtail,ea this tha third copn
ty couS eHtierl 9t the s'@
Churches Of Ada county
The next meeting will he held !
Meridians- during June, 70. which a
are invitedsz-slrs.sd,l caldwell, see
retary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
"Smilage" Books to Be on Sale in
Nearly Every City and Town.

"Smilage" books, containing cou-
pofis good for admission to theaters
and entertaining i'll Fs rtss as Tie ARMY
camps, will be onsaIe IN nearly every
city and town in the country dur
ing the week beginning january rs.
z The books, which come III tNo sizes
to sell at 81 afd' S5l ,are1 to- bs used
as presents teAt4efriifl theqeainpss The
coupons whiehsjshey teantain are good
sfor any theatrical event or entertain
rnent staged under the direction fot
abe War and Navy commission on
training camp activities.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18

Washington Senator James FL.
Brady Of Idaho died Of heart dis
ease at his Washington residence
at 6:30 O'Clock Sunday evening
In accordance With his wishes ex-
pressed Sunday when.ile realized
the end was near, Senator Brady s
remains will be cremated and bis
ashes laIer will be taken to Idaho
for burial.
Senator Brady was So years Of
age last Jun9. l1e VAS Mas born FIJI
Indiana cot,tSty, al. III lt,ts1s: but
spent sIfTs boy1ood ai15i his first
years as young man III Kansas.
He was graduated from the tAathe
kansas, HighSSc3lupE And stQdied
at the State Normal School at
Leavenworth
In 1894 he game s.IelaAo and
made his home at Pocateiio.
| He first appeared poailnently
| in the political life Of the state
| when he became chairman OF the
| Republican state central commit.
1 tee in 1904. a positions ae heFd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
Announcement

On and after Jan. ist we, will go
On 4 CASH basis. This Is in line With
the plan Of the stores throughout The
country, aud aims at the elimination
OF unnecessary expense during the
war period.
By this means we can sell goods
cheaper to OUT customers and il will
simplify the delivery problem.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
Editor Is Called to Wyoming.

John Il. Baird was called to Powell.
Wyoming. Friday evening by the
death 81 his father, ttfe E9ev James
4. Baird, who died suddenly follow-
ing an attack OF pneumonia The
Rev. Mr.. Baird visited in Meridian
several years ago. a the aiFie of
his death be was .z6 years 81 alsse He
was a soldier III the Civil war. / Fer
"a number of years he was editor and
The s,Qptl qQllsss.at s,C eclar
,l2a bid I. Net SiNSt going TO Pow
Elf N9yoip;ng. he had identified him
self n.ths tbe.tpiace and always took
ain interest and active part in pubic
affairs. He'sso6F foF eterything that
was for the bstternlspt OF the com
llnunity in which He lived. =
| e X -ey- i fstsas5zt s7E55arass
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-18
Senator James H. Brady Idahos Junior
United States Senator, Whose Death
Occurred in Washington, Jan. l3

until 1908. He was elected COVER
nor Of Idaho on November 3. 1905
and served in that Office in the
years Of 1909 and 1910
On January "a, 1913 the state
elected Mr. Brady a
United States Senator to fiji out
the unexpired term of the late
Senator Weldon b. Hepburn On
November 3. 1914, Mr. Brady was
ve.aFected to The United States
senate ftps a.taFnl.s Y1aioh eSpires
isEg4tsfsia,3a lsa EEL ans 3aarEiyed
BY his widow and By two sons of
ERfQTgp eI narrlage, s 8.s
stise5r lffe e.isa aiai5aH
sterling charaqseF al4d was intense
lily loyal to his cotfHtfy md to the
aVelfaEs al his feHQY Rgen!l, His
Edeath,. fifis time 9ili.Re deeply
lfelt tfifaugiDut ttIenatisRs H.is
/ activities in the peHnaneut devsG
opmert Of fdahd flaye riads him :
/ distinct benefactor to the people
\ 81 iris stats f3ssa s4f
y ,sS
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

kulowisk, Cleveland. O.; Nelson A. La Bounty, Keene, x. H.: owen B. La mont, Rummey, x. H.; Charles L. Landon, Marion County. O.; George Landry. New Bedford Mass; Neal Langford, Lake Butler. Fla; Vastly 1 Lapchuk. Newport N. J.: Walter Lashua, North Wilson, Vt; Jun La sota. Toledo. O.; Clayton R. Lawrence, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; George H. Leigh ton, Fairfield. Mass; Anton L. Lett ner. Chicago; William H. Leonard. Hubbardston, Mass; John L. Levine. Mexico, Me; Peter Libby Plaisted, Me; Vernon L. Lilly, McGaheyesville, Va. Noble c. Lintz. Detroit, Mich. Paul Lippincott. Lima. O.. Walter w. Lovely, Fort Fairfield. Me; Patrick Linn. New York City: Edward Lyons, | Ansonia, conn.,. Philip w. McGovern. Cambridge. Mass: George R. Me Kenzie, Groton, Vt; James F. Ma honey, Mobile. Ala; Gordon F. Mann. St. Albans. Vt; Harry Marcus Cincin- nati, O.; Edmund F. Meacham, Wind sor, Vt; Russell w. Mitchell, Brook lyn; James F. Montgomerys Phila- delphia; James A. Moore, Norfolk, Conn.,; Walter L. Moore, Sayre. Ala; Charles F. Moran. Downingtown Pa:
 
 Morrison, Cambridge, Mass; James D. Mulch, Philadelphia; William Nun dell, Manchester, N. H.. Joseph T. lew man, New York City: Edwin F. Nick erson, Chatham, Mass; Joseph D. O. Brien, New Britain. Conn. Albert Oc- l tair, Nashua, x. H.; Thomas F. O. Rourke, New York City: Charles H. Payson. Greenboro N H.: Clyde c. Perry, Albion. Me; Raymond Pfost. Winamac. Ind; William O. Phillips, Graceville, Fla; Stewart Piatt. Phil lipsburg. x. J.; John Podymajtis, Lawrence, Mass; Adlor F. Potvin. Burlington, Vt; William A. Rainey. Lodi, Va; Walter H. Rasmussen. Cleveland; Samuel Ravin, New York City: John J. Reddington. Manchester. N. H.; John P. Roback. Syracuse. N. Y; Carl E. Robey, Wilsonburg. w.
 Va; George Robinson, River Falls Ala; Harry G. Robinson. Chester, Pa: Clay Roland, Hargett, Ky; Randolph Sambereger. Elizabet N. J.; Joseph Samperi, New York City: William Carty Savill Upper Darby, Pa; Samuel R. Schlimper. Nek York City; Marion Self. Red Bay, Ala: Howard Shawney. L ittleton, N. H.; William M
 Shive, York, Pa; Roy s. Smeal, Clearfield, Pa: Louis Smith. Logan spor.. Ind; Frank Sprngef Green Bay, Wis: David H. Starrett Dowa- giac. Mich; Melvin C. Sterling, Lancaster O.; Luther Stivers, Finch vile, Ky. Charles H. Storer Union, Me; Allie St. Peter. Anson. Me Theodore W. Sweet, New York City: : Wilfred Thibedeau. Sunnyville, Nova Scotia; Travis Thompson. High Rock, N. C.; Ludger J. Toussant, St. Johns , bury, Vt; Oral A. ToWne Monson, Me; Marvin Trexler,. Salisbury, N. C.: Oscar Valley. South Paris Me; Robert R. Webster Barre. Vt: Andrew S. Wellington. Pittsfield, Mass; John D.
 White, Williamsburg, Ky; Leslie G l Whiteman. Rochester, \. Y; Bennie l Wiggins, Willhite, La; Solomon We'll r man. Hartford. Conn.,; Frank Won growski. Toledo. O.; Peter Yohoda Rowan, Pa; Gleason W. Young, Hen
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
LACK RAIN IN NORTH
 SAYS JUDGE CROSBY

Judge George H. Crosby of the su- perior court of Navajo county arrived
 in the city yesterday afternoon on the belated Santa Fe train from the north. There were two washouts on the road and one on the Parker cutoff beyond, but near Wickenburg. so that passen- gers on that line walked to the $. F. P & P, and took that train which farther this way encountered another washout. There the train was met by a train from Phoenix and the passengers were transferred.
 Speaking of Nashouts and rains, Judge Crosby said that though the rainy season in the north had set in early not great deal of rain, or not as much as usual. had fallen, and the rainfall had been very spotted. In the dry farming sections about Nutrioso and Alpine and generally throughout the White Mountains, the crops are poor. But in the vicinity of Flagstaff there have been generous rains and the outlook is very promising. Judge Crosby will remain in the city until the 14th.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
TRADES CLASSESARE
 OFF ID GOOD START

With a good attendance, the class in automobile repair instruction, formed under the direction of l. Colodny, di- rector of vocational education for Ari- zona. held its first session last night at the shops of the Kissel Kar com pany on Center street. the instructor being Bert Banbury.
 For the information of those who have not yet enrolled in automobile re pairing classes. MT. Colodny said last night that there still was plenty of room for students in the classes at the kissel Kar company shops, the McAr- thur Brothers shops on South Center, fought by Forrest Bradfield, and the class at the Ferguson Keeler shops qt Center and Polk taught by Tom Ras- mussen.
 The truck drivers are instructed to report at the Republic shops and sales rooms on West Washington street where the class will be in charge of Mir Stromberg.
 Radio and buzzer men will report at the science building of the Phoenix high school at Van Buren and Seventh streets, second floor. All who wish to take blachsmithing work will telephone to MT Colodny at the state house. and those who want straight machine shop work will report there also.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
AMERICAN HEROES
 OF MARINE BATTLE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

cago; Jack Wasserman. Newark, N. J.; John C.,Watson, Pineapple. Ala.
 Cook, John Donnelly, Columbus. Ohio; Claude C. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.
 Mechanics Theodore E, Jacquet, Franklin. La; Albert T. Johnston, North Eastman, Mass.
 Musician Giovanni Stromei, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Privates Arthur Acree. Andalusia. Ala; Julius P. Allen, Boston; Henry A. Andrews. Huntington Mills, Pa; Harry C. Arndt, Newport, Pa; Guisep- re Ausilio, Paterson. N. J.: Joseph T. Baker. Syracuse N. Y.; Frank o. Be- mis, Pittsboro, N H.; Walter O. Ben nett, East Auburn. Maine; Charles N. Bennicker, Philadelphia; Aime Benoit Nashua. N. H.; Henry C. Bernhart, Reading. Pa; Earl Bishop, Orange, Mass; Lanton Bostick. Dexter, Ga; Frank Brazun. Pittsburg; James T. Brown, Montpelier. Vt; William A. Bruton, Hartford, Conn; Julian J. Bu- gail. Nashua, N. H; Emile T. Burns, Nashua. N. H.; Myron Burns. Eldred, | Pa.: Paul W. Butler Hartford, Conn.,; Scott C. Campbell Cambridge, Mass; {; | Eugene l.. Carter, Worcester, Mass: Lester C.. Carter. Mount Gilead, Ohio; James A. Candle, Fries, Va; Daniel W. Cavanaugh, Mattapan. Mass; Royden L. Chapel, Richford, Vt; Raymond S. Church, Bennington. Vt; Leyden | Clough, Enosburg, Vt. Howard c. | Coates, Providence R. l.; Edgar Con- ner, Philadelphia; Herbert w. Coram Niagara Falls, N. Y: Joe Crockett Hearland, Ala; Jeff Davis. Centerville l . Edward De Sabc. New York City: Frank E. Des Posse, Manchester. N | H.; William H. Dibble, Hume Ills; John A. Dike, Johnston, Ind; William B. Dollard, New, Berford Mass; Arthur E. Donahue, Fairfield, Maine; Hugh F Dougherty. Philadelphia; Alphonse Du- mond, Somersworth. N. H.; Edward Duquette. South Ashburnham, Mass Andrew F.. Effingham, Huntington, w Va; Louis C. Engelke. Jamaica, N Y. Carl E. Evatt. Silvis, Ills; Phil Fidler Detroit, Mich. Charles Fischer Greer Tree Borough, Pa; Dewitt Fore, Mon. roeville, Ala: Harry R. Fosdicll, Dish- ton, Kas.; Jay C. Frost Gotham, Wis. Charles l. Fuller. Milford Miss. |. Daniel F.. Geagan, Brewer, Maine Charles Gedilla, Cincinnati. Ohio: Ed ward T. Gidlis, Lowell, Mass; Sheri- can G. Goodrich. Plymouth. Vt: Will liam T. Gourley, Medford, Mass; Boyct L. Gowan. Spartansbur.s, s. C.; Charle, Greber, Muhlbach, Canada; Frank J Griffin, Bellows Falls. Vt; Patsey Gull To, Haverhill. Mass; Bruno Gutowsl1t Pittsburg; Arthur G. Guyer, Lebanon x. H.; Roy M. Hardwick, Harwicll burgn Ala; Harry A. Hartman Wolf barb Falls, N. H.. John Mofferica. Chi coga; Henry Holland, Thomasville Ca; James J. Hooper, Troy, N. Y
 Arthur F. Jesseman, Warren. N. H.
 Cyrus Johnson, Montpelier Vt Joe o. Johnson, Atmore. Ala Andrew Jusbadone. Watertown Mass. Reino Kahra. Isabell. Mich; Josepl A. Kennedy, Peekskill, \. Y; Austil R. Kinney, Worcester, Mass. Carte H. koon. Fredonia, Ky; Joseph Kub atsky Staten Island. N. Y.; John (
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
WANTED HERE BUT
 JAIL HOLDS THEM

Harry Black and Fred St. Clair, charges of stealing a motorcycle and an automobile, have been captured in Coconino county but will not be re- turned for trial here. Advices from Sheriff w. G. Dickinson of Coconino received by Sheriff w. H. Wilky last night are that the two wanted here are held at Flagstaff on two separetc charges of highway robbery
 Sheriff Dickinson writes that these men known there as Charles Snyder and Fred Cameron asked a man to drive them around the country as they wanted to buy an automobile. Fifteen miles east of Flagstaff they held the man up with pistols and forced him to sign a bill of sale for the car, then put him out of the car and dashed off. They went 90 miles north, lost their way and returned to within a few miles of Flagstaff. They asked another mo- torist to loan them a little gas. While the motorist was getting the gas they pulled revolvers and held him up, talk ing money and three guns. They then proceeded to Winslow where they were captured.
 While in Maricopa county Black and St Clair went to Mesa in a Dodge car they had stolen, Sheriff Wilky records show, and traded the Dodge for new Dort. The Dort was later traded for a second hand Chandler car. Further operations of the two included the theft of a motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

tContlnued rom Page One) Grandstaff. Durham. Ark; Alvin R. Hasbarger, Meridian, Idaho; Jewell Mcdaniel, Stephensville, Texas Cliff ford c. Monroe, Woodston, Kas.; Bar ney H. Nieman. Olivet s. D.; Gustave J. Nonnemann, San Francisco: Harley L. Parker, Mobridge, S. D.; zeno w. Pearce, Oakland, Cal; Clarence E. Prather, Leon, Kas.: Ted M Req, Eni- metsburg, Iowa; Press Rogers, O'Brien, Texas; Frederick w. Schneider Plym- outh, Neb.; William Vobejda, Lodge Pole s. D.; William " Yeager, Tulsa, Okla.
 Died of Wounds
 Lieut.. Leon N Moshier, Mayville, N. D.
 Privates Edward C. Del Ray. Wood lawn, Cal; Claude Shoot, Faxon, Okla.
 The following additional casualties are announced:
 Killed in Action
 Sergeants Herbert H. Bell, High Gate Springs, Vt; George B. Bohlman, Lancaster. Ohio; Austin H. Carey. Westmoreland Depot, N. H.; Clifford Cartledge, Waterville Conn; Arthur V. Chadbourne Dover Maine: Harold E. Dowd, Manchester N H.: Theodore 1Ople bOSiOIl- MdSS., raul lL. I1OI, De- land, Florida; John F.. Lynch Brook, lyn; Charles o. Mackay. Jonesboro, Ark: Archie Mckensie Fairfield Gen. ter. Maine Guy M. Nikler. Fairmont, N. Y; Jeremiah T. Morley Manchester, N. H.; John W. Powers Medway, Mass Alexander Searles, Plymouth, Pa; Arthur F. Shells. Saugerties, N. Y.
 Corporals Leroy A. Allen. Bridgeton, Maine; Frank Allridge, Philadelphia: Bert B.. Baker, Danby. Vt: Ralph L. Chabot, Worcester Mass: Willard W. Corson, Madison, Maine; Antony Del monico, Syracuse. N. Y. John J. Dill lon. Plains. Pa; Fred S. Freeman. Jr., Augusta Maine; Harry l. Geist, Mount Carmel. Pa; George o. Grover. Fair field, Maine; James I. Haag. Rockton, Pa: Edwin W. Halden. Hyde Park, H.; Ralph $. Hosmer East Wilton, Maine: James J. Kelley. Jr., New Bed ford. Mass: Frank l.. Kirk. Stoneham, Mass: Albert Lavorgna Canton. Maine; finders Laycock North Pole, Ala; Andrew W. Layden. Philadel- phia Marshall D. Leach. Plymouth, Conn; Harold C. Lee Montevideo, Minn.; Luvelle F. McAlister Norway, Me; August Mathison. Methuen, Mass; Herman H. Morrison. Ashley. Ohio; Oscar R. Nichols South Chester vile, Maine; Simon Peters Skowhe- gan. Maine: Clarence E. Rivers, flaw kinsville. Ga: Frank l.. Ross, Man chester. N. H.: Charles Fl. Savago Ev- Arett, Mass: George l.. Stewart. Erwin. Tenn: Harry D. St Ledger. Skowhe gan, Maine: Benjamin E. rrtt. Meri- dan, Conn.,; James Albert Walsh. Chi
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
-O----r- PROPOSES UNIQUE UNION

DENVER, Aug. 5.-Organization of a local union of mine. mill and smelter workers behind the lines in France was advocated by State Labor Commis- soner William l.. Morrissey speaking a the opening session of the biennial convention of the International Union of Mill, Mine and Shelter Workers which met in Denver today. Two hum dred delegates from Alaska, Canada
 and all mining centers of the United States were in attendance. Other speakers were Edward Anderson rep resenting the state federation of labor. and J. IT. Mitchell, president of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

mixer. x. H.; Joseph T. Zawachie, Buff falo N. Y; George A. Zoffke, Derby, New York.
 Died of Wounds
 Sergeants George T. Bunton, Liver more Falls Me; Sidney C. Call. Milo, Maine; Frank H. Chivers, Newton Mass; John Marshall. Oswego, N. Y.; Leonard L. Millican, Burlington, Mass
 Corporals Forest C. Ballard, Mill ford, Ills; Charles Bazin, Gary, Ind. James B. Fellenzer; Rose6ale, Ind; Al bert A. Gilbert, Dorchester Mass. James NJ. Mckenna, RoXbury. Mass. L. A. Sadler, Bradford. Mass.
 Wagoner Harry G. Faulk, Saybrook Conn.
 Privates John F. Alexander. Chester Conn; Joseph C. Aubin. Willinantic tonn.; Frank Bean, Winooski Vt; Howard A Bolin. Bloomington, Ills. Carl E. Buck. Newcastle, Ind: Antonio
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

Campino, Stonington, N. r.; Nick Cherney. New York City; John Cie- laskiewicz Cleveland; Herbert Clark, Trooper, Pa: Joseph Dulleck. South Boston, Mass; Ernest P. Faulkner, West Vienna, x. Y; Albert H. GelOnek, Batavia, N. Y.; Howard B. Gray, Wind sor, Conn; Lowell C. Hain. Sandusky, Ohio: Nathan H. Herrick. Mechanic Falls Me; William Isham, Catlin, Ind; William H. Lewis, Providence, Tenn. :; Frank Mclaughlin, Upper Falls, Mass; John T. Markley, Pittsburg; William C.. Nfppert Cincinnati. Ohio; Alfred Oppe- gard, Mcintosh, Minn.; John L. Paul. son. Cumberland. Wis; Paul Ross. Bridgeport. Conn; Leroy Tout Per rishing CD Ind; Leo P. Valcourt, Lawrence. Mass; George H. Walker, Dorchester Mass; Benjamin Wiggins, Salem, Ills; Homer Wyatt, Columbus. l Ga