davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

kun 3 Mil fra County Ssedet.
Godt Beboelseshus, K%ornlade, god,
Allde, Telefon, r. F. D., rigeligt at
En- stor Grasgang graenser-
paa dette Land. Netop en- Farm for.
Prls SIS. pr Acre. Av1en reserve
narmere ~Oplysninger til
!, GREENWOOD, MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

WHY
suddenly got awfully excited.
jumped about, reared, backed
up into a ditch, fell down, and
rolled on top of me. I thought
[ was killed. I tried to get up
but couldn't, and the next
knew / was being sent back to
the hospital in a staff car which
happened along just then. But
the hospital was clearing out.
getting away, and so I was put
aboard a hospital train. It took
two days for this train to reach
the hospital where / was sent.
Our tracks had been bombed.
Several times old Fritz almost
caught UP with US, and VIC
thought we would be taken pris-
Foners yet.
But We finally landed well
back in the hospital. Here ]
stayed about ten days. From
there I was sent to this place,
which is really a convalescent
hospital. Tits now sixteen days
since was hurt. For the first
few days I could hardly move
now am up and around with
acane several hours a day, and
as said before, I will probably
he back with my regiment AGAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
Boche Gas Shell
Kills German
Prisoner an His
AmericaI, Guards

caped instant death. He was knocked
unconscious, and as he did not have his
gas mask on found himself in bad shape
when he revived in q hospital. He got
his dose of gas on october 90 and, writ
ing under date of November 5. said that
he had virtually recovered. By a Curl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

Easter Sunday" Private Wachtel lived
with his mother and sister at 1641 Nortil
! Eleventh street, He has two brother
! in the service, Harry Wachtel, at tn,
/ Harvard Radio School, and Leo Wachter
| in the motor-transport service.
Corporal George Il. Inke. wounded, +
, twenty-one years of age and is a son
of Mrs. Rosalie Inke,, Of 2o35. Ridge
sent to Camp Hancock, assigned to
( Company X, 1Osth Infantry, and EN-.
barked for overseas duty last May with
the Rainbow Division. According to /.
young soldier was wounded on Septem.
seventh of November, he informed led her ti
that he was gradually recovering and
hoped to return to action in the very
near future. He was formerly employed
as a grocery clerk.
J Corporal Frank Coii;, wounded, served
with Company X, 10th Infantry. He
enlisted in July, 1917; and went to
last May, According to telegram re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Ida Coin
949 North Eighth street. last week, he
was wounded in action on September s
a letter received from the young sol
dier a week ago states that he had re.
turned to action after recovering from
a wound in the wrist. He is a gradu.
ate Of the Central High School.
old, 526 Wharton street officially re.
ported missing, was actually wounded or
September % and is recovering in a
base hospital. Private Zitomer was
drafted eight months ago and after
training at Camp Meade sailed for
France in July.
/ Private Russell Lee. wounded. is a
member Of Company z. 314th Infantry
which has been in France since last
July. He is twenty-five years of age
and prior to joining the colors resided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

SaSecd
Wounded
RUSS.ElEE
WoUnGcd'
Go 8 seq =.

up. stayed with the bunch and went
over the top as per schedule, but COL
lapsed in the. afternoon | am getting
breathe eat and sleep without dfticul.
ty. The war Is all over now and ]
expect we will be heading homeward
soon."
Private Dieckhaus is twenty-five years
Street. He is a graduate Of st. Peters
Parochial School and of Temple Uni
versity and was associated In business
with his father, Anton Dieckhaus, a
year and went to France In May, after
only two weeks training at Camp Lee.
So far no official notification has been
received by his family from the War
written twice telling how he was gassed
and Of the Improvement in his condition;
Private Thomas A: Barton, wounded
in the head and hand, on September 26;
Mrs Matilda Bar on, 257 Wellens ave-
nue., Olney. She received letter from
her son, written in a base hospital, tell
ing of his injury and adding that he was
official telegram arrived from the War
Department notifying her Of the fact
Young Barton belonged to Company J.,
319th Infantry. the company that had
but as he was in a hospital at the time
he escaped that unpleasant experience.
Barton was drafted In April or this year,
trained for two weeks at Camp Lee and
sent to France in May. landing over
there" on Decoration Day. He was born
in England, but has been naturalized and
is a weaver by trade. His father died
two weeks after the family landed in
Philadelphia. about thirteen years ago.
Private Samuel J. Price. severely
wounded, is slowly recovering in a base
hospital. A piece of shrapnel made a
cash eighteen inches long In his leg, he
wrote his relatives. and 1t will be some
time before he is out and about again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

But" he added, IT have passed the dan
ger point" Price was drafted In May
Of this year, given few weeks train.
ing at Camp Meade and rushed abroad
as member of Company N, 314th In
fantry. He was formerly employed in
grocery store.
. Private David Brooks, 147 South Six
70. 1877. and badly gassed on SEP, emher
II. 1918. He was trained at Camp Meade
and went to France as member ~
Company K, 32Sth Infantry. BROOKS was
born In Riga, Russia, but has been IN
this country more than fifteen years, His
parents are still in Russia. He, with
brother. Abe Brooks. own a shoe store
at the South Slxtieth street address.
Private, Philip Chiosso. iwenty-one
years old, 1907 Christian street. re,
wounded. was gassed on September
z according to a letter received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Chiosso
Private Chiosso Is q me member !. OF Head' AZ,
enlisted In April, 1915. and saw servlc
along the Mexican border. His brother
Corporal Harry Chiosso, Is also at,
tached to the Headquarters Company, Of
the 10th Infantry.
Private Norman J. Harris. gassed, II
twenty-one years of age and Is the sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Israel Harris, of 1922
Opal street. The young man enlisted
In 1915 and saw service on the Mexican
border. Later he was sent to CAM
HANCOCK, made a member Of Company
D. of the 109th Infantry, and embarked
for France last May. A telegram re
ceived from the War Department state!
that he was gassed on July 15. a
letter from Harris stated that he go
his dose" while doing patrol duty Tht
death that the Kaiser. will eventually
suffer will be too good for him for wha
he has done In promoting this terrible
war and also for sending young boy'
of fourteen years to the front and com
pellng them under the threat OF beinr
shot by their officers to serve in th'
trenches. Prior to his enlistment Harris
was employed as a salesman in Mar
ket street department store.
Private Lynwood r. Taylor wounded
Mrs. Robert Taylor, of 3o1 Green lane
Manayunk. He was brought up In Eng
land and wanted to enlist In the Britisl
or Canadian armies soon after the Worlt
war started, but his mother persuaded
him to wait until this country becam
involved Then, a week before Congress
declared war, but after, It was apparsn
game, young Taylor Joined the old Thlr'
Regiment, n G.. p. Later, at Cam
Hancock. he was assigned to the 10th
but finally was transferred to the 1921
and put in Company A. He has beei
in France since June.
Captain Thomas c. Ross, of Frank
ford, commander of Ambulance Com
pany No. no. who was wounded while
rescuing wounded men under fire, &C
cording to word received by his wifi
several days ago, appears on the officia
casualty list for the first time today
Captain Ross Is widely known physi
clan Of the Frankford section and livet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Private Samuel Wachtei. or the amou-
Lance CORDS, was gassed by shell that
killed his three companions. The four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION


LIEUTENANT CHARLES c., SMITH,
4ol4 North Reese st. previously re-
LIEuTENANr DANIEL p. LAFFERTy,
SERGEANT tH2SSfFiG iIGLWsooD I. 0HaBB6IT. An:
dalusla.
Priyates
JOHN w, HOWARD. 2a2 East West.
WILLIAM J. swopA. 1892 North Edge
wSI3ST1EREs szy,,,NsEI. Chester Pa; ,sr.
de phla Ccounty, Holmesburg district.)
kaGFH H. O. hNN WnrFRKGk. fsISGRiSy'!S S!orttoanvIo. ton
ERANK r; DARpo. 1905 Mlrlin st.
ALBERT GIBSON. 2O45 sisel st.
DIED OF WOUNDS
WILLIAM McHENNIGEN. 312l North
sA%T$, l%Sy %MFfE @ 2se7 EmsralS e %.s,r, St .,
WILLARD j. LEACH. 3i3 North Law
renee st.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
CAPTAIN THOMAS. C.. ROSS. Gienfeld
LIEGFESASf Tagn SisSfF H2&RoE f21S 'sIiSSEHAnr sWiSEHAnr
LIEuTESNNT EIHfiSSSs Kenneth II. MORTON.
Ald!ne Hotel. Chestnut ST.. near Twen'
LIETTENANT JOSEPH F. MURPHY.
sfRGrS%r lRas NSEih WNfTER Seyf1tEG1'f suESRIE II
sERGEAST GS5 IL sf9"5 JAsIEs JOSEPH o'HARA.
sERttENXSFP III NGS!P R6TKT RG'EiEsFvFGG.A e. JONES 2ls
coEPoRAIIn fs' tIIn1 wFIfLLiNM fill lVi' j. SCOTT. 1928
coRPoKAE HsPtS IT'n}H,,f!F%y Marry '','s. BEoyGu.
CoRFoRAES TETER ADAM EiSsIG.
cokPPoRALE' sPGfs,iE' GEORGE r. NIKE. JR..
GAKRR & Ii R9GHSI sicrs
coRP6RaI Ss2 MGli9 join JiS'iGo0g {: BARRETT. 4oos
coRPFooksAsL JOHN F. CouEcEY. ches-
cCRfokAL FRANK com. s4o North
JosEFH Ff ziToMEk, htSfG; 1875 S$s WHARTON st.
ALPRGb 2fi5y DE isDofff TG1Lfo. T5s'"f f5so South
tfifIIGnsh NICHofaS pi Il MARCO. 4sls PaschalI
JOSEPH A. o'poNNEL. 2l2e South AL
h$SS$S SsoE FAEhSF s54a ss+S sS q;ssn lane
JOHN CURRY. i422 South Fifty-second
EKCiL BoLLESDoRF. 1918 East AL
THOMAS \. PARTON. H0I Wellohs ave;
wALTER A. LAUB; Io20ltod 20lt Fast cleaFhe'd
sAMuEL J. PRICE. 20 North slxty-sec-
JOSHUA NJ. BENNETT. 174s North Park
,ISTIN HUDSON. 4o11 Reno st.
RUSSELL Il. LEE. 27o5 North Darien
JOHN PAUL ORENDOsCH. Pottstown.
Francis }. CONNEL. @24 West Erie
EEsNK \. GLENNoN; l1,s %I;holSs y, b Tr,s st;
InH% TTs'fsA H WS'r1ow. 2s4s Granite st,
| CHARLES I. KING. i242 s Newkirk st.
SHIEfISMf NsFESS ssFESARf al! i54& \ = 4 5ed St
GASSED
Priyates
SAMUEL wACHTEL. lGH North Elev-
ANTHONY DIECKHAUs. 54s7 n. Law
S6R%$NI MAERIs adj l92t aS2T.,aS 1Ps] st st.
iOfficially reported wounded.)
RELEAsEp IBoM, GERMAN i sNiSiSfR fKlsoN
| THEIR REGIMENTS
Private
WILLIAM II. GUNNIS. 5l?6 Funston st.
| MISSING IN ACTION
CORPORAL PETER ADAM EINSIG.
Lancaster. Pa.
Privates
LEO A. MORAN. 1917 North Palethorp
HARRY ]. DUKENFTELD, 81 y. 5sth st.
ROBERT c. FRESHMAN, $3.50 Race st.
| WILLIAM II. EMERY. Cheltenham ave
aad Reach st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
PERSHING'S MEN ADVANCE
General Reports Line Moved
Farther Into Germany

Washington. Dec. 6-(By A. P)-
General Pershing's report to the. War
Department on the progress of the Amer
can army of occupation In Germany
Wednesday night follows:
"The Third American Army, continu-
ing its advance into Germany, is to-
night on the general line Glaadt-Wal-
Q -hn. n.Daun- -RaYer. lauren -R ngelkof."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
WANTS STATE SONG 4
Governor Brumbaush Appeals for
Some One TO Write Il

Harrisburg, Dec. 6.--(By A. P.)---Gov.
ernor Brumbaugh today issued an APP
peal from the Capitol for some ono TO
write a State song.
Pennsylvania genius has not pro-
duced q State song during the war"
says the Governor in an official state
ment issued at his department. Boys In
the service have written me asking why
they have no Pennsylvania song. / ap-
our boys a song worthy of the great,
glorious Commonwealth. Who Will do
IN 2u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

Gus coincidence he was injured on the
day before his twenty-third birthday.
In another letter. dated November
IA, Private Wachtel said he was at
Paris convalescent hospital and was en-
joying himself hugely. II have no hope
Of getting home for Christmas. he
added, but l do expect to be there
with bells on when the big parade rolls
along the Atlantic City Boardwalk next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

including a Ger
man pri on e r,
W ere searching
for wounded near
the front Of the
American lin e,
when the shell
c q m e a on &.
Wachtel has no
idea how he es-
ua uyas kDoclxad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
CASUALTIES SHOW
OFFICIAL DELAY.
Three Instances in Today's
List Typical of War
Department Sloth
1863 ADDED TO ROLL

Three typical instances of the long
and inexplicable delay in the reporting
OF casualties which have been noted 80
often Of late. were discovered while
verifying todays official list. Private
Nicholas Di Marco, wounded in the arm
on July ~, had been back with his com
pany many months and seen much hard
lighting before the Government notice
reached his mother last week. Di Marco
enlisted in July Of last year and was
assigned to Company L, Ninth Infantry
regular army. He lived at 4S13 Paschail
avenue.
The case of Corporal Harry l.. Stcius
is even more puzzling and infinitely more
aggravating to his family. He was
wounded in June and later was she'll
shocked. SO far as his family can make
out. No word was received from tn
war Department, but in August a letter
came from the young soldier merely
mentioning that he was in a hospital
His family wrote TO the War Department
for details and last week after delay
of two months, a letter was received
from washington. saying he had been
shellshocked. Two days later came an
official telegram saying the corporal had
been wounded on June 2s.
His parents are not sure whether he
was wounded and shell shocked.
wounded or shell shocked only. Also
they would like to know whether he
is on the road to recovery or still is In
serious condition. Sicius WIS a ma
chinist, employed by the pennsylvania
Railroad, when he enlisted in July Of
1917.
He was trained at Gettysburg and
sent overseas last spring as member
of Company c, Seventh Regiment, reg
nlar army. A brother, Arthur II. Sicius,
is a cook with Company D, Third In
fantry, regular army.
The third instance of official tardiness
that cropped up today was that OF Pri-
yate Austin Hudson, of 491l Reno
street He was shellshocked in July.
Letters had been received from him long
ago telling of his being away from his
regiment, but not giving many details
as to his condition. He rejoined his
unit. Company X, 109th Infantry. on
october "a. More than a month later
came the official War Department tel
egram stating that he had been wound
ed" on July IS, but giving no additional
details.
There are 1850 names on the COM
bined casualty lists for today includ-
ing 1T from Pennsylvania. The total
for Philadelphia and district is sixty
six. twelve having been killed in ac ion.
four having died of wounds, forty hav-
ing been wounded, four gassed and five
reported missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
Entire Company
Cassed When
Boches Turned
Tables on Yanks

er had planned to deliver a surprise
attack early on the morning following
Halloween. The orders were for the.
men to go over the top at a, m.
so" writes Private Dickhaus, I'VE
wanted a real good sleep and were
The Germans got the jump on us by
sending over. gas barrage. Company
7. of the 3l9th. my outfit, was caught
dead to the world and every man-jack
Of us was gassed. A lieutenant and
several enlisted men were badly used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
WOuhdccI"
ASssd..

mire, 2755 North Dover street. In his
last letter, dated November ?, he de-
3lares that he Is on the road to recovery
and expects to rejoin his company soon.
Lee was formerly employed at the Amer
lean Textile Company.
Corporal Joshua NJ. Bennett has been
wounded, according to the official casual
ty list of today. He is nineteen year
u age and formerly lived with his
aunt, Miss E. Black, 1884 Park avenue.
Both OF his parents are dead. The
young soldier enlisted in June, 1917,
md was sent to Camp Hancack as a
member Of Company K, of the lO9th In;
fantry. In one of the letters received
by his sister, Florence, he informed her
nat hsa was ,shell-shocked in the early
part Of May but recovered and returned
TO his company. A telegram from the
War Department states that Bennett was
wounded on July 16. The last. letter
received from him, dated September II.
'tates that he is slowly recovering. He
was a graduate Of Girard College
Private Anthony Dieckhaus, gassed,
was the victim Of German surprise at
Jack, one Of the few instances in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

the Boches ''pu
one over" on the
Y a n k G e s. He
proves himself a
g Cd sport by
frankly admitting
that the joke was
on his bunch. I"
1t seems that the
Yankee command
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
van BusrNpss couRsE.

Mayville, N. D., Nov. 11.--Mrs. Min
ME Kuykendall, of Seattle, Wash, rs
to have charge of the new war emer-
gency business department to be
opened Immediately after Thanksgiv-
ing at the Mayville Normal school.
Mrs KuykendaIl is a woman of ex-
tended training and experience. She
is a graduate of the Plattville Nor
NAL school in wisconsin, and of the
normal training course of the Gregg
school in Chicago. In addition, she
has studied at the Minnesota School
Bushey Business college in Appleton.
of Business in Minneapolis, the
AMI the University of California
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

Former President Taft, in his
younger days, when he was a law re-
porter, had been studying a case ~
Somervilie, o., and found he could no.
get back to the office that night un-
less he managed to stop q through ex-
press, SO he wired to headquarters
"Will you stop the through express Al
Somerville to take on large party"
The answer came back, yes
The express was duly stopped a
got aboard with his copy, and the CON
ductor said, "Where's that large party
/ was to take one"
"Tm it." was the chuckling answer
cember."
Bert LytelI, the young Metro star, Is
fond OF walking. While out one DAY
on a hike through Hollywood he saw
an old colored woman sitting on tne
curb in the shade Of a palm tree IN
les. Coming up TO her, he asked heI
what she was knitting and was told
that it was a sweater for her son Wno
was in the cavalry. Sc Deen knit
ting on it foh two weeks now," sne sne
said, and ] 'spects 1t VIII be nd', three
pancy"
a teacher could not get a. little girl
to member. the number four; : sas 4;
WOulu COUNT II ~ o. IAAS-+-S
desperation the teacher asked her u
she had a cat at home. The little CIR
said she did.
''Then run along home, and count
the cats feet, then come back and teL
me how many she has" said the
teacher.
The little girl returned to the school
room promptly. -,
Wei, did You count the cats feeCF
asked the teacher.
"Yes, ma am"
'efToW many has it?"
"Two in the front and two in the
back"
Little Jack was i'll, and the medica
man had been sent for. His mothei
rushed up to the doctor as soon as NJ
entered the house and started sopbtne
hystericaily. "Calm yourself, my gooc
woman" he said; land tell me what il
the matter with the little chap"
"Oh, doctor" she walled, The man
laged to get hold of the dictionary
somehow, and chewed three pages oui
of it."
Have you given him an emetic 2
asked the medical man.
"Yes--oh, yesl' was the mournfu
reply. But can't get a word out oi
him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Others Join Kaiser.

London, Nov. 11.-British Wire
less Service.)-The resignation OF the
German ministers Of the interior, in
struction, agriculture and finance, are
reported in a telegram received from
Berlin. The PPrussian food con-
troller again has requested to DE re-
lieved from the Office and the reslg-
nation OF the Prussian minister OF
pubic works has been in the hands
Of the cahinet for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
How IL Hapnened.

London, Nov. 9.-(British WireIeSs
Service. )-Just before Prince Maxi
milan OF Baden offered his restgna--
tion as imperial chancellor he issued
an appeal "To Germans abroad IN
which he said: .>
I'm the fifth year (o(f hostilitiesl
abandoned by its allies, the German
neople could no longer wage war
against the increasingly superior
forcasp -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
AIsAclANs ACCLAIM FRANCE

Zurich. "Nov. 11.-Enthusiastlc
demonstrations were held in Strass-
burg on Sunday night. France was
cheered. Notwithstanding the inter-
vention Of mounted police.
Great professions filed through the
streets until far into the night car
rying banners. on which were IN"
scribed: "We want to be reattach-
ed to France. our mother country"
AIsacian soldiers on leave Joined
in the demonstration. The mayor
and the German military commander
appealed to the people to keep calm
and avoid excesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Stock Market
Closed Today
/Rv Associated Press. )

New York, Nov. 11.-With Wall
Street riotously celebrating the dawn
of peace the board of governors OF
the New York stock exchange de-
cided not to open that market today
The cotton exchange governors an
nounced similar action by that mar
ket.
The Consolidated Exchange decided
also to close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
LATE 1TONnAy LTsT,

LATE MONDAY LIST.
Corp. -. Albert, jr., Montgomery, Ia.
Pvt. A. A. Pennings, Green Bay, WIS.
Pvt. Guy v: Benoits TsEona. y: P;y Dr..
Pvt. Charles ). Hnnlans Portal N: ID
Pvt Clinton C. Hendrix, Clinton, 10.
Pvt. Silas Kitto, Runningviue. 9. D.
Pvt. Paul E. Myhre, Trail, MINI.
Pvt. L o: Magee, Little Falls, Mimi
Pvt. Lee Walsh, WhittmoTe, IL.
Pvt. Jas. P. Slattery, Waterville, Ia
Pvt. Matthias Weber, Barton, Wis.
DIED of Disease.
Pvt. Harvey NJ. Dorm, Detroit, MINI.
Pvt. James I. Kairns, Anamose. La
Pvt. William NJ. Kellerhals. Noble. Ia
Pvt. Herman L. Lee, Melvina, WIS:
Pvt. F. A. Mattington, Murdoch, MINI
Pvt: Elmer s. Peterson, Cannon fails
Pvt. II. 3. Thompson, Alberton, Mont
Pvt. Edward ]. Zeches, Winona, MINI
Pvt. Axel g. Anderson, Minneapolis
Minn.
Pvt. F. o. Anderson, Monterrey. MINI
Pvt. 9. y. Gurley, Plattsville, WIS
Pvt. G. V. w. Loving, Black River, Wis
Pvt. H. B. UhIenkamp. Haptownp la"
Slightly wounded in Action
Capt. F. F Moore, Stewart, Mimi.
Sgt. Robert Hatke, Lacrosse, Wis.
Corp. o. w. Brockman, Tomah, WIS;
Corp. Fred Teteak, Lena, Wis.
Pvt. A. T. Anderson, Richland Center
MINI.
Pvt. f. P. Boyer, Fond du Lac, wis.
Pvt. H. H. Calbaum, Withee, Wis.
Pvt. Stephen Davidson. Beulah, n. D.
Pvt. e. c. Duncanson, st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Chas. P. Kessler, Oskaloosa, Ia
Pvt. AIexandeE Macdonald Crystal
N. ID.
Pvt. L H. scholl, stoddard, Wis.
Iynl m
Pvt. William Tresohir, Milton, WIZ
Pvt. Basil c. Warren, Superior, Wis.
Pvt. r. Wroblewski, Milwaukee, Wis
Missing i'm Action. .
Sgt. D. H. Lamphere, Lacrosse, Wis.
pvt G, A. johnson, Fergus Falls, MINI,
Pvt. J. B. Johnson, Hazel Run, Minn.
Pvt. J. H. Johnson, Elbow Lake, MINI
Pvt. Julius A. Koppel, Watkins, Mimi
Pvt. r. NJ. Wright, Lydon Sta. WIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
BRITISH TO CARE FOR WORKERS

-. (By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 10-The government
last night issued a statement that the
minister of reconstruction Will an
nounce the governments general re-
construction policy to parliament on
Tuesday. ,-...
In the meantime elaborate instruc-
tions have been given for the slow
ing down of munitions production and
the replacement of workmen, with a
scheme of donations for unemploy-
ment, to remain in force Tor SAX
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