davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
U. s. MAY RECLAIM
 SWAMP LANDS FOR
 RETURNING TROOPS

Washington, June 25.+-A resolution by Sen. Robinson of Arkansas approp- riating $1O0,OOO for department of in- terior investigation, of logged off, swamped and other unused land as to their availability for improvement with view to their settlement by men returning, from military serv- ice after the war was adopted by the senate. s-
 mn1p slq eu1 50 spIu o1 ana .wlp sB s1aM qoIqM 'sSuo pIo eq@ o3 ps1Bdmoo 5uIu@ou sB oIB 'slu Hsq2 sv emoslsqmno 's1oIoo uIepoW .spunod 3lpu pus es1q1 psq5IeM pup slenbs ssQouy s 7oo1q ssBlq B uo poo@s II ySuyM eu3 ssoIou soqouI 6 pus lqSIsq uI seqouI 8 SRA JleslI elSss oluosfod -uN eqL 'sIussvO eQ1 10 Ioqm6s 2usIo .uu eQ, paAIAsl uoslcdYN 'slg .s.6me -ue sql MaIp osls 'sdloo IIaql Io1 3uIod suI4ns1 g psp1ouB Asua elI4M s'uo1uA ssIod uo ps3unou1 sSBU GpIsIMun 'eSnu xl1so o} sSIu1Iu 10, unolsno eq9 uesq pau aI eu1l4 s.uoeIodsN e1oJea
 'aosIodsN 10 ssloea xuAv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25

New Difference .43A A 25 17R Favor of Memphis 81A 9 5 3k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25

 Philadelphia :. .........................1 6 0 Harper and Picinich; Gregg and Perkins.
 At Detroit .. .............6 9 1 Chicago D / James and Spencer; Cicotte and Ja- cobs.
 At New York :. .........................3 7 DOSCOII O U Mogridge and Hannah; Bush and Agnew. /, At St. Louis- Cleveland, rain. '. <
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee 2, Columbus 7. At Minneapolis 2, Louisville 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
SAY STELLA "RUNS
 DISORDERLY. HOUSE"

Mrs. Stella Michael, formerly Stel- la Robisch, was placed in jail yester- day by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBur- Keeping a disorderly house." She was later released on bond of $2O0, signed by her husband,'t to appear for trial in municipal court Thursday. The woman was arrested on similar charge some time ago by Detective c. c. Lynn, and was let off with a fine of $5, on her promise to move. She did, but according to her new neighbors, who are colored, she didn't mend.
 John Lee and Dr. J. H. Edwards were arrested by Deputy McBurnett on charges of assault and battery. Both men are accused of skipping their respective wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
BASEBALL.

At Little Rock Nashville, postponed, team failed to arrive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25

Sergeant Frank L. Baylies, of New Bedford, Mass, one of the American Aces flying with the French army, was shot down eight miles within the German lines following a duel with four Herman airmen. He landed safely and was made prisoner. Bay lies was member of the "Stork Squadron" once led by the famous Guynemer. He is officially credited with downing eleven German airmen, and had at least five unofficial vic tories to his credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
ts Influence Of Moonliuht.

Doctor Sadger of Vienna cites cases of somnambulistS who under the in- auence of moonlight are called to times and scenes of active childish wishes. The moon calls them in deep sleep tc act out dream wishes" The Medlca' journal suggests that the key to sleep Halking and other kindred disorders or childhood and late life may be found ta moon-lore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
To Clean eru.hes.

To clean hair brushes, take Q cupful Of cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing gently with the hand. As it absorbs the grease and dirt shake it out end use fresh meal till the brush is cleaned thoroughly. This is better than am. monia, as there IS no water to injurs or loosen the back of the brush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
John Clark's BIble.'

Descendants of John Clark, who founded the First Baptist church in Providence. R. l.. have Bible which once belonged to him, which was print. ed in 1908 by John Barker, in London. England. and contains annotations and family record in Clark'S handwriting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington .............~...j2 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 2, Columbus 7. At Minneapolis 2, Louisville 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
Effect of Odors.

It Is stated that strong perfumes have power to intoxicate ana pc numb, and workers in the perfums laboratories are occasionally 80 much affected as to need medical ald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-25
FILE PROTEST AGAINST
 NEW FREIGHT RATES
Traffic Bureau Declares New Tariffs \ Carrying 9 Per Cent Increase Dis
 oriminAfnS in EaY0r 0f MPmnlliS

eliminates in Favor or Memphis
 Protests against the discrimination in favor of Memphis against Pine Bluff as a result of the universal g per cent increase in freight rates announc- ed by Director General sMcAdoo and effective today, were mailed yesterday to officials of the railroads involved and to the district committee at St. Louis.
 The protests were compiled by War ren M. Taylor, manager of the Pine Bluff Traffic Bureau. It declares that the rates will give Memphis an added advantage over Pine Bluff, as the new rates increase the difference in rates between Pine Bluff and Memphis and will transfer the jobbing interests from Pine Bluff to Memphis.
 The following tables show the in- crease in rates:
 From St. Louis:
 Class 2 3 Increase in fa- To Memphis - 65 50 45 35 To Pine Bluff. 100 85 65 49 Old difference :. 35 B 20 IA To Memphis . S11a 62a 56k A To Pine Bluff 125 106k S1A 61h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
c. BAKERS
FACE REVOCATION
OF FOOD LICENSES

Three Washington bakers, two Of
them bread bakers, and one q -spe-
cialty" baker. have been summoned TO
appear before District Food Admins
traitor Clarence r. Wilson and show
cause why their licenses should not be
revoked.
Each Of the three Is charged with
failure to use the proper amount or
quantity OF substitutes for wheat hour
In baking Liberty bread They were
summoned to show cause after inspec-
tien OF their bakeries and examinar
ton OF their products.
In addition. the. speciality baker,
who conducts a grocery business, has
been charged with selling -four At .
greater margin OF profit than that al
lowed by the Food Administration
Each Of the three Is to appear be
fore the Food Administratoi early
next week. The hearing VIII be be-
hind closed doors. and the names Of
the concerns accused will not be made
public unless their licenses to operate
or do business are revoked.
Close and continued inspection OF
all Of the bakeries OF the District 10
being made under direction OF the
District Food Administrators, and all
violations OF the license regulations
will be promptly checked. II was
stated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
[ENROOT HASSAFE
LEAD IN Wisconsin
SENATORIAL RACE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-wieA
returns still incomplete. Irvine l.
Lenroot today leads James Thompson
by 2,470 votes for the Republiean
Senatorial nomination
The returns include official an
unofficial counts from all but . com.
paratively few precincts. The vote
now Is: Lenroot, 70.549: Thompson.
6s,OT9: Davies (Demoeratl, 5511o:
Mccarthy Democrat), 1880; Berger
(Socialist). 37,261.
1t Is believed that the Lenroot lead
will hold through the official count
scheduled in the counties for today.
and in the State board Tuesday.
Martial law for this city IL threaten-
ed by Wheeler B. Bloodgood. chair
man OF the Milwaukee Council OF De
tense. IL Mayor Daniel Hoan. Socialist
IL reelected Hoan was recently nomi-
mated to succeed himself, and his cleo
ton Is practically assured.
Bloodgood announced that he would
ask for the Indictment OF Mayor HoAn
because OF the Socialist platform on
which he is making his race for re-
election. That platform declares THAI
"the people did not want the war:
that they do not want the war, and
that It was forced on them BY the
ruling classes"
The council Is today making plans
to seek a combination Of the forces
loyal to the Administration to defeat
Victor L. Berger, Socialist, nominee
for United States Senator, when the
election Is held on April 2.
Berger received T.261 votes. ThomD-
son, the La Toilette candidate. and
Berger received 105.340 votes. Tnsy
polled together 81, T01 more votes than
Lenroot, and about 10000 less than the
combined vote of the candidates On
loyalty platforms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
COAL COMPANY TO
TEST LEGALITY OF
FEDERAL RAIDS

The first suit to test the eonstitu-
tionality OF a raid by the Department
OF Justice, under orders of the Fuel
Administration, was instituted today
by Robert H. McNeill, attorney for
the Cambria and Eastern Coal Com
pany.
The offices OF the Cambria and
Eastern Coal Company In the Wood
ward building were raided on March
l by agents OF the Department OF Jus
tice, who seized papers and other
secure evidence to prove that he
Coal Company had violated Fuel Al
mInistration price rulings.
The suit, papers in which wa-o
filed in the District Supreme Court
today, names as defendants Attorney
General Thomas ". Gregory. United
States Commissioner Isaac r. HIT.
A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the Bureau
OF Investigations. Department Of Jus
tice. and G. A. BaggaTty and ". W.
Grimes. agents of the department..
The plaintiffs. in addition to the
Cambria company, are N. A. Tanning,
president OF the company, and 7. y.
Barrett, an officer thereof who reside
at 1918 Euclid street northwest, and
the Pennsylvania Central Coal Com
pany, whose offices are in the same
rooms as the Cambria company.
The plaintiffs ask an injunction re-
quiring the return OF all papers and
copies thereof seized in the raids. and
also that the authorities be restrain
ed from using the papers or copies
thereof In an attempt to indict the
plaintiffs for q felony. Another ae-
tion has been begun before Commits
sioner Hit to auash the search war
rant. and secure the return Of the
papers. A hearingA on this molten
will be held on March IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
FARQUHAR AND WIFE HE
SLEW BURIED TOGETHER

The final chapter in the story q
the Farquhar tragedy ended when .
small funeral cortege wended its way
back to this city from Arlington
Cemetery, where the bodies Of the
policeman and his wife were buried
In the same grave today.
Following ceremonies at the Hy-
song undertaking parlorS ut 1914
Massachusetts avenue at Q o'clock
this morning. where q prayer was
said over the bodies OF Policeman
Lawrence Farquhar. che muruerer-
suicide. end tho young wife whom he
shot. the burial took place
The double funeral was prttaeAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, %. C.
Washington, d. C.. March 10, 1915 Sealed
proposals will be received At this office, Room
500. District Building. until two o'clock p.
NJ. APRIL s, 1915. for furnishing and deiiv-
ering six. more or less, pianos. for use In
the public schools. Form. Of proposal and
specifications may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. n. C.. Room SO. District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOw. W. GwYNN
GARDINER. J. J. LOVING (ActinEl. Com
nlissloners. ID. G. @2.-3,sS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
Washington. ID. G.. March l. 1918. SeAl"i
proposals will be received at this cfnes.
Room SOC. District building. until two o'clock.
p. NJ. Tuesday. April 2, 1918. for furnishing
and delivering during the fiscal year BEGIN
ming July !, 1918. and ending June 90. lSls.
for use OF the various branches OF the Gov
eminent OF the District OF Columbia, supplies
as follows: Stationery; printing; school
books: furniture and house furnishings; hard
ware and tinware; rubber stamps; plumbing
supplies; groceries and provisions; boots and
shoes; drugs, chemicals. laboratory GupplieA
etc; paints and brushes: lumber and mill
work; meats. hsh and poultry; dry goods;
ice: electrical supplies: saddlery and wheel
wright supplies: kindergarten supplieSj
laundry work; automobile supplies; oils ana
lubricants: Photographic supplies: rags; ath-
letio goods and playground equipment
Form OF proposal Specifications and neces-
sary information may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer, ID. c., Room so, District
Building. In applying. specify the class OF
supplies for which forms are desired. LOUIS
BRowNLOw, W. GwYNE GARDINER,
]. J. LOVING (ActE). Commissioners. ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
AUCTION SALES
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 2s9S.
Horses and Vehicles Sold on Commission.
Large Auction Sale of
$50 HORSES AND MULES

At Our Stables. :ls-.ls-.1s 18th stree. NV.
D. C.. Saturday. March ., 1913.
at 1000 o'clock a. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
FOR RENT-HALLS

LARGE HALL. centrally located. suitable for
lodge DurpoEea, dancing, etc; ayailAbis
nighfs a and 9th Tuesdays ana aaturdAya
kanAaySL Yhqns Lima. ~ fsase1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22

PROPOSALS FOR BATHING EsrABLlsII-
AIENT-(.f6ra Public Buildings and
Grounds, waskinRtoz. d. c. Sealed proposals.
gill be received here until =. M, March y.
1913 ard then opened. for furnishing ma
teriAis ard labor ana constructing bathing
ESta biishnnsnt o. Tidal Basin In Potomac
Park. Further tntorn,atiea On Application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
DEATHS

Thursday morning. March 4,
1913. At ! o'clock, at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs.. Julius Seiinger, II.o Colum-
bIa road, HENRIETTA, widow Of the late
Moses Cohen.
Funeral services At her late residence, NO
Columbia road, on Friday. March = at 2
p. M Interment At Warrington Hebrew
Cemstery- =
FRAZIER-Departed this life On Thursday.
March Il, 1913. at 12:15 a. M, In Christian
faith. Mrs. OGHREITTA TIBBS FRAZIER
OF ~ Bryant street northwest the beloved
wife OF Clark Frazier and devoted dzugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william A Tfbbs and
sister OF William. r., Aauries, Dorothy,
Agnes and Harold.
Funeral from Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
Church, n street. between Sixth and Sew
enth. Sunday, March "a. 1873, At 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
(BaltimOre and Frsderieksourg papers please
copy.l -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22


for coal wagons and carts. Anyone needing
horse or mule will do we'll by attending
this sale. We sell all horses for high dollar.
Anybody can be suited in this lot OF horses,
McHENRY BROS.
Horses Can be Seen Friday.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22

VIII McHenry, 1
'oad from Hagers-
town. Nd. G. L. Nor
IEan. 80 head from
Maryland. Charley Nc
Henry. so head from
Maryland and Penna..
IH. SchleEel. l load
from FosburE. Nd.
w. T. Magruder. 10
head from Montgom-
cry Co. Nd. Lot OF
carts. wagons, and
harness. Extra lot OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
FOR SAlE-H0USES

PRACTICALLY new detached house IN
rapidly developing suburbs, 20 min
utes from downtown section Lot loS
frontage. Central hail plan Recep-
tion hall, with open fireplace; parlor,
dining room, kitchen and latticed-in
back porch; built-in refrigerator;
large bedrooms and bath on I'd noor:
wide, covered Spanish porch on front
and side. A beautiful home with many
special features: squares from cara
Price. 5000. Terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
SECOND HAND CLOTHING.

wORRINGAEN-In in most sections of
this city our store Is considered away out
but you ind US busy and trade comes from
Maryland and Virginia and from all over
town and plank the cash down, some buy
new pants at 81 to "a. JUsTH'S OLD STAND.
bB D. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
DR.. REED, SPECIALIST,
8O4 Seventeenth Street

Over 80 Years rueeesS,Tl practice in III.
and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Con-
stipation, Piles, Throat, Lungs, Brain,
Heart Blood and Skin Diseases Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles
and All Private Diseases Cured for Life by
Safe Methods.
soS. Bacteria yPccines. and all the new Sc
IumS and ahIi-toKius adIniHlsJered.
Charges lev. Medicines furnished
Private Waiting Room fo- Ladies
Office Hours: 10 TO 1. 10 6. Sunday. 10 TO II.
Nh. Ada Faulconsr, WyominK-AptA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

THERE'S always room at the
Turkish Bath. Barber shop
and valet service. Bath never
closed. RIGGS BATHS, 18th
& 9. Opp. U. S. Treasury. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22

MA Ada FaulcOnsr. wyomtnEA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22

DR.. NICHOLSON. 1905 II 1t. N. w.-sps-
ciRlty. Nervous Diseases. Skin Affections,
Pimplea. Acne. Lupus Electric treatment
and X-RAy when when Indicated.
MISS CAINMsnicuringa and Scalp Treat.
ment. 7l6 It'll at. N. w.
Apart. !. Phone Main 1895. q
MISS @. n. BERRY-FRciai and Scalp Treat
ment. manicuring; open Sundays 10 to p.
m. 1906 ct. I'd a.. over Riker- Hegeman's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22
7O6 18th st. n. w.
SPIRITUALISM

Licensed BY the District Of Columbia.
MRS. wHITE-7Oo 9Th at. s. E.-Seance
"Wednesday and Friday. o'clock. Private
interview daily. Phone Lincoln 5sS.
22A72eu3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-22

Madam Eldon, $40 G st. N. w.
Reveals past. present and future: reads your
entire history by the science OF hand reading;
describes relatives. friends and enemies: gives
advice in business. love. marriage and all af-
f. Tvs NJ
Evening star., 1918-07-07

BARGAINsI BARGAINsi
at the
KNABE wARERooMs. INC.
The prices on these good old makes speak
for themselves. Each instrument is put IN
perfect condition and sold with privilege to
exchange at full value within one year. Easy
monthly or weekly terms.
USED PIANOS:
wing ...-.................. ~
Stult1 Bauer ................. SOS
Brown d Simpson n8S
6CnuleI .Skto
USED PLAYERS:
Knabe Angelus $40
LAutef 1z4e
ApolIo S6So
NormAndle .1tSo
And many others.
kNABE WAREROOMS, INC,
1222 G at. NV.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
CAPT. CROSS SENDS
$4,000 CO. D. FUNDS
Minot Officer Says Old Company 10
Broken Up and Members Cannot
be Supplied Personally With
Funds - Placed to their
Credit.

The Union National Bank of this
city has received $4,000 from Capt.
Quo f. Gross, OF the l64th Inf. A. e.
i. France, which has been placed on
time certificate of deposit at 5 per
cent to the credit of Co. d. held in the
safe keeping files of the bank. A
part of this money was raised by
popular subscription by the people Of
Mnot, the citizens having given about
$25OO to Co. u and Co. A.
In explanation Capt. Gross writes:
The good people OF Mnot probably
know by this time that the company is
broken up and owing to the fact that
the members thereof have been placed
into several other organizations, it is
impossible for me to supply them per-
sonally with the funds. | have de-
clded to return same for use for its
members in case of need after the
war.
The only members remaining in this
organization are the officers and non
commissioned officers, about 80, and
we have all agreed that too much
money is a bad thing in France.
With kindest regards to all,
Otto Gross, Capt. 164th Inf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
N0RTHIDAK0TA
:. FARM LOANS
STILL HELD Up
st. Paul Federal Farm Loan Bank
Says the Matter is Now Being Con-
sidered by Atty. Gen. Gregory.

1t appears that an erroneous article
has been going the rounds in some Of
the state papers concerning the fed
eral farm loans. w. A. Peck, who has
charge of one of the Federal Farm
Loan organizations of this city receiv-
ed this morning the following letter
from Paul A. Preus, treasurer of the
st. Paul Federal Farm Loan Bank
which is self-explanatory:
Your favor of the 9Th inst. referred
to me for attention. l note the clip
ping enclosed and have only to advise
that Congressman Norton has been
misinformed or misquoted. We have
received no instructions from the Fed.
eral Farm Loan Board ordering us to
go ahead with farm loans in North
Dakota. In fact our latest advices
are to continue to hold up all loans
which we're made subsequent to the
passage of the seed law until further
notice. The matter is now before At.
torney General Gregory and full pub
licity will be given to his opinion as
soon as same is received.
We wish you would correct any
other impression which exists in your
territory, owing to misstatements ir
newspapers.
PAUL A. PREUS.
st. Paul, March IL, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Hassel Visits Camp Grant

G. A. Hassel OF the Leland De-
partment store, has returned from
Chicago, where he bought stock for
the store. Mr.. Hassel visited Camp
Grant near Rockford, Ill. and he tells
some interesting things concerning
the immense camp. AS far as one
IAN see the camp extends. Mr.. Has
sci was told that the camp including
The extensions would cover an erea
20 miles long by several miles wide.
The buildings are steam heated and
here and there can be seen the smoke
Using from the heating plants. Camp
Grant is being enlarged to care for
$4,000 soldiers, and will include the
infantry cavalry battery and aviation
sorps, so that the men will get actual
var practice with the air of the vari-
ous units in action at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween L. c. Eby and w. S. Young, CO.
partners as Eby & Young, has been
by mutual consent this day dissolved
W. S. Young retiring from said bust
ness and such co-partnership, and L.
c. Eby remaining in charge of said
business.
All creditors are requested to pre-
sent their claims to L. C. Eby, at the
garage of Eby & Young, and L. C.
Eby is authorized to collect all out
standing accounts and obligations due
to said Eby & Young.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
18th day of February, 1918.
(Signed) L. C. EBY.
(Signed) w. S. YOUNG.
3-14-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Military Girls Working on Service
Flag With 666 Stars.

The Minot Military Girls Squad arr
working on Minot service flag, which
will contain 666 stars, representing
the number of soldiers Of Co. D, Co.
the medical corps and others who have
enlisted for the war from Minot
There will be seven gilded stars fo,
the SIX brave young men who have
died in action and for the one who
passed away at Camp Dodge.
The following is list of the cas-
ualties from this vicinity to date:
Claud W. Keller, G,enburn, N, D
Member of Co. A. Killed in action
March 1st, 1918. German assault OF
an American trench sector.
Theodore Wong, Sanish, N. D. Pri.
vate in Co. A. Killed in action March
1st, 1918.
Frank Midak, Minot, N. D.. Private
member of Co. A, transferred to in.
fantry. Killed in action March 1st
1918.
Willie l.. Romine, Silva, N. D. Pri-
vate, member of Co. D, transferred to
Infantry. Killed in action March 1st
1918.
John Engen, Des Laos, N. D. (Sec.
ond draft. Died at Camp Dodge O
pneumonia.
Wallace Hatchard, Velva, N. D
Member Co. D. Died of wounds re-
ceiyed in action, March 8.
Wounded:
Raymond Gillette, Co. D, Minot
First Minot boy to be wounded in ac-
tion: Wounded January 3Oth, 1918.
Charles G. McGonegal, Minot. Cor
poral Co. A. Both hands blown off at
the wrist in grenade charge. In a
hospital in France.
Joe Pekas, Des Lacs. N. D. Member
OF Co: A, private. Slightly wounded
in action on West front, February 5th
1918.
James Flynn, Minot, N. D. Member
of Co. A. Wounded in action.