davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01
800 Reward, 500

Ine readers of this paper will h.
pleased to learn that there in al l.ost
one dreaded disease that science has
Deen able to cure in all its stages ana
snet v catarrh. Catarrh being Rreativ
mnuenced by constitutional Conditions
Trsau,res rs.ass constitutional treatment. Halls
scts; thr,, Meaic,ne .S ts taken internally and
tse fsees Of the System thereby % destsoSine vI
nat,aot tne aotendation Of the disease, giving ths
.titM.1t paiIent strength by building up the con0 ono
WORK. TSs amd assisting nature in doing ts
faith In the curative powers os s rIaiSsh rM1Sh
GMndrn, EGnIafrn Medicine that they offer ons
20 Addre,. SSle Ssnd e foE list q testImoniais '
Chic Sold by ali iDMEr pruEs,.1s = g.. Toledo.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01
OF Interest To Homstsadsrs.

For the benefit of those who may
not be informed we wish to say
that the Chieftain office has on
hand a supply Of application
blanks for those who may desire
to prove UP and that these blanks
are for the free use of any such who
may call at this office. We will be
glad to assist you in making out
these papers If you SO desire.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01

Land cheap for quick sale. Best
in quality, lowest in price. 337 acres,
IA miles north of Holly-A Jepson,
Dodge City Kanss. asst.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. E..
church will spend social after
noon with Mrs. r. r. Adams on
March 7th. A 10c luncheon will be
served. Everybody is cordially in
vited to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01
ssseeeooessss$sss
1vsaty-0as Years Ago +;
Reprinied from the Files Of The Heily
Chieftain Published in l68I.

Chieatain Published IN 1o0''
$++44+&4+#44++s
I Miss Lulu Wood returned home
last week from. Fowler where she
has been attending school.
Butter is selling at 20 cents
I pound. There is surely money in
the dairy business at that price
| A large business room which Doc
Perkins lately purchased is now be
ing removed to Holly. 1t is ex-
pected to arrive today.
Three thousand shade trees were
brought in from up the valley Sat
urdsy by the Amity Company to be
set out along the streets. A force
Of men are constantly employed sett-
ing them out.
| The citizens Of Holly met Monday
evening at the Amity office for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
Fourth Of July celebration. The
meeting was organized by electing
w. NJ. Wiley temporary chairman
and Howard Brown temporary
secretary:
The chairman appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Ways and means: H. A. Pettee,
C. II. Adams and DR.. L. NJ. Ellis.
Barbecue: Geo. Hollis, S. Harden
and s. w. Perkins.
Grounds and music: John Gorse,
ST., C. L. Mcpherson and H. w. Mil
ford.
Sports: Theo. Baxter, Jay Wiley
and James Baird.
Through the courtesy of Jack Hen
ner, the genial foreman, we were
shown over the KY ranch Monday.
This ranch contains something like
5000 acres of land stretching from
Barton to Granada on the south
side of the river. Probably two
thousand acres is under cultivation,
being irrigated by the companys
own ditch. Fifteen hundred acres
Is seeded down to alfalfa from
which Mr.. Henner informed us has
harvested over seven tons per acre
each season. They thresh one crop
of seed every year. and now have on
hand 500 bushels of fseed. On much
of this land they cut four crops
each year and on this land they get
eight tons per acre. They feed the
greater part of the hay to their
$500 head of cattle but sell great
deal on the ground. Mr.. Henner
says alfalfa beats any crop for max
ing money even at 50 per ton the
price at which he is selling loose
! hay
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01
Isben Holly Bean Elevator Go
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first sympten.
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once It ID
prompt and effectual.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-01
- sss .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
So ss% y

DR.. ]. H. Brady has been transact
ing business at Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Crane came
out from Holly, last Wednesday, to
spend some time and prove up their
claim.-Plum Creek item in Grana.
da Leader.
NJ. B. Cox, one of the Chieftains
valued subscribers of the Hartman
community, was pleasant visitor
at the editorial sanctum the latter
part Of last week.
Mr.. d. E. Keith and family and
Mr. and Mrs A. Gibson of Amity
were in town last Friday and took
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulaski B. Meadows.
Mrs. Hazel who is assisting in
caring for her son, Oren Smith, who
Is quite i'll at his home in Granada,
visited over Sunday with relatives
in Holly-Granada Leader.
MI. and Mrs.J. L. Wilson left last
Friday for Rocky Ford, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Wilson was one of the pioneer resi-.
dents of Holly and will be missed
In the community.
NStics
AS we are compelled to pay cast,
for groceries we will be compelled to
get cash for them.
We will positively not carry any
account longer than - days.
All past due accounts must be
settled at once.
McMurtry Grocery CO. 3z-2tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

rated as exceptionally clever for n
heavy. Both big boys are expected
to put up n fierce struggle. as the
middlcwclRht championship Of the
Northwest win grace the victor.
Nying In interest with the main
bout viii 10 tho contest between Al
somncrs. OF Portland. and Jack Han.
OF Australia. Hall will be demon.
stratlng his wares here for the first
time. IIo comes 60 the Northwes,
with n bis reputation.
Probably the bout that will attract
most attention 81 all will br staged
between former Favoritc bud Ridley
and Frankie Murphy. for the ny.
weight championship. Ridley used
60 bo a grca, fayorite here. but sui
fercd a decline. and retired for an
interval lie win cndeavor 10 stag.
a Comeback Tuesday night. and
there are many who think he can do
H. Murphy. his opponent has been
piilnE up honora for himself all over
the Northwest the last few months.
King Is winding up his training
stunts AT tho Austin & Salt gym sat.
urday. and In said 10 be I'm the best Of
shape. lie has been training with
three Of the hes, lightweights In this
country. namely. Biily Wright.
frankie Tucker and Chester Neff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending May II. 1918
issued by
J. Hnm~s. King County
tugine~r

s~sstie-raesms- iish lire. via p~.
Melnss. IA spsa and tn sscsiisn, eoa.
diti0n 20 Pierce ceuufy line. n~Yond
10 pss2abis. bai rough IN places
he. Neine.- keat-tn ssesiisns esnditioa.
he. Msiss.- Auburu csmsiefy hiii.
IL IN road eenaitEou
asbarn. Enamris~ -raxtnH 10 IN progfes.
Juss out Of Auburn pytour by ~sy Of
Msessishoos hlii. peteur ant taisaes
% road 10 In sseelisnf coalition.
Nerteiisa rs~- Highway 70 Htp.
psry creek. ard IL In sse~ilsns conds-
tisn except where trucks hauiinx gov
srumsrt spruce have futtsd the road
Aabsrn- uisek Dssmsod - Esssllea, ~
way ~ Howard road
nisek Diam sad trnak lin a roor. ven
rough ana badly futssf.
rraak iis- Enumeis~ Coed except ~hsr.
two slides have tsksr place. there the
road IL badly rut,sd;
Bissk Dism~ad- Maple Ssiisy-Maeh ieess
gravel
Maple lsiisy- U~nte1 care In pass.
ing svashssss between Parcels farm
ard >saton. balance socf
ntsatea- tsssaash- Tall CITY sreeiieni
condition.
u.nton. Nswpsv, two small slide.
aud much ico~- gravel. but pas.abls,
>e~psrt Bstievss Saffov. but In fair
condition.
bellevue Redmond In fair condition.
Wsyne -Jusnits Closed. owing 70 paNinr
work m prpKress be'our via BotnslI
and tbs lazy Husband road.
Rsntsa- ueaton Jansfiso- Road 10 urdsr
construction. pAsaahi~. bot gravel 10
Tsry rough and deep.
kirkland -Jasaiss CLOSED. dsteur By way
% Iios~ hill road
SUNNI dale -Three Tree reins--Ssw road
IL closed. take old road via Lake Hurisn
Wes<iinviiie- Dus alt Monrur--fn snesllsnf
condition.
dittun
Fsli CITY -snoaasimie- North ft~rd--fn sr.
eelisnt condition
sunset Highwsy-o9sn 10 summit only
For further information regarding
roads in King county. call Main s5oo.
local ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
Track Meet at
~" of All City
High Schools

The snappiest track and field meet
ever staged in Seattle IL being held
Saturday afternoon at the Univer.
sity of Washington field. All the
high schools OF the city. guests of
the university. are contending for
city honors.
AZ arranged by Coach Hunt. whose
plan 1t was TO bring all the high
schools together on the university
field. the program Is without a min.
ute's walt between events Field
events alternate with track contests.
so that one can start on the heels Of
the preceding.
No surprise viii be felt II some
state records are sent to the discard,
az the teams are competing hard
Lincoln Is the favorito In wagers.
There are 10 entries in the 10
events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
SHIPBUILDERS
IN DEBUT TODAY

Opening With doubIc.hoadcr, be-
tween the Ames and Duthie teams.
ana the Seattle Construction a Dry
Dock company and Pacific Con.
etruction company mines. the ship
builders Baseball league will make
It's debut for 1918 on the Liberty
park grounds Saturday afternoon.
An elaborate opening. starting
with n parade at Pioneer square. at
1880. with n procession OF over a
hundred automobiles. has been plan.
ned by league officials. The process
sion will cover all the downtown
streets. with two bands going full
blast and viii hit the park In time
for the opening game at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

P. C. |. LEAGUE
by Condo.

Summary Decentralization. nrosn.
King :. Cook. rouney. walters. grtffin
stolen tasss- Hp~isis. kirsx. sisttsFr.
woifsr. Ssixhhors. walters. Thrs. bass
hit.-Taliey. Hartman r~e-h&rs hits
Wirta po~nsy. Marshall sseriftes hits
Cook. Pace. Dowu~y poubls plays
n~ruls 20 Cook Pitchers summary. In
ming. pitrhsd-ny Tsiisr ;. ~ ueek :. BY
aiattsry :. ny smith Z. ~ usunien IA
wild pltrhss-siAttsry. smith fii W
pgtehsr--Maiters and Wtrts. by Hlaitsrr
base. on hail---ofs Nat,srrs. OFT Taller
6. off Deck q. off Hrnni1n !, Struck
out--By slattsry :. By raitey I. ~ Hsek
1. BY smith q Responsible for runs
TaIieY s. slastsry s. Smith !. Hsanlou .
ABERDEEN TACOMA game pos,
roned---coid. double header Saturday and
sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

r.onnIe Austin lined up his final
bouts Friday. with tho signing OF
Red Gage. former amateur crack. TO
meet Harold Jones. Tacoma light
weight. who IL being highly tou,ed
hy Veteran Chct Mcfntyr.. Bob
White. OF Spokane. and Battling Tn-
Ter. OF Fort Lawton. who fights for
his country as well IN In tho ring.
will mix in the curtain'raiscr.
with the completion Of his card.
Lonnie places himself as aayinR
there Is going 20 bc real class attach.
ed to Tuesday nights smoker at the
Arena.
Mickey King. Australian were
wolf. IL scheduled to run up against
n tough opponent in the person Of
Marty Farrell. OF Portland. who is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
BROADWAY HIGH
SHOWS OLD PEP

Broadway nine staged n grand
comeback Friday. taking a hotly con.
tasted game from the strongest or
ganization I'm the league this year.
West Seattle. with n To score.
West Seattle piled up "A lead in the
third. sending across two runs. and
booking like a sure winner. Excep-
tionaI twirling on the part Of the two
pitchers made the game tight. Mar.
quis. Of Broadway. ending with the
best record
Ballard took close game from the
Franklin nine. on the Ballard
grounds. the score being to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
ENCLE TAKES
GAME FOR THE
GIANTS, S TO z

George Ensle. veteran. took 10 the
mound like a duck TO water In tn.
CITY OF Roses Friday. and sent Port.
land scooting along the incline by
taking the game with 10 score
Engie pitched fine game. lie
was In good form turnout. and held
tn Buckaroos down tight. In tn.
seventh only. Portland broke loose.
securing two runs. which was the ex.
eent Of her scoring Seattle scored
one In the first. three In the third
and enc In the eighth.
THE SGnnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
BOUT FOR RED CROSS

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.--Ai
lied promoters here today expected
to match Jack Dempsey with Willie
Mechan as the headline attraction OF
a Red Cross benefit boxing card for
next Friday night Dempsey Is In
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

Oranges continue to advanc" IN
price. Valencia oranges have gone
up 20 1915 and 800 per box.
Saturdays shipment OF Eenne
wick berries sold at $500 and ff.50
per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

summary. Innings ritchrd--Hy Nor
- plus Stolen bases-Murphy. Car.
1pon = Two-bass hfts-f.se. Murphy. fe
Ueuyveau. Richie Sacrifice hlt--e,arnan
Haeen on balls--off Morton :. off shoup
J. struck out--fiy Shoup ?. By Eagle !
Kuus fespoukihIs for--Morfon a. shouo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
Scandinavian lectures win be give,

by John and Mrs IlilmA Modem sun
day. at fao p. m. In l. o. q. It's hall
1909 Virginia ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
BY ALTMAN.
BY TOPLIFFE.
BY BLOSSER.

"PubIic welfare is paramount in
government railway regulation" says
Il. II. Calkins. Milwaukee vice presi-
dent. who is in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
To enter military mapping service.

illstments are being taken FOR $7znd
ngineers. by Seattle branch. United
iinten army recruiting office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

You hear the Red Cross call.
ANSWER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
VEGETABLES

Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers for
NeEetabIss and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18

prices paid ~hoissai.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-18
NATIONAL

Jones. Cunningham and
err. Leonard and srhAHg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Members of the White Eagle PO-
lish Army Aid auxiliary met at Il.
Balicki Falcons hall Thursday even
ing. During the business session a
report OF the work turned into the
circle was made. The number OF ar
ticles contributed amounted 10 10
pair knitted socks. % hospital tow
els, four pair of bed socks and one
property bag The time was devoted
10 knitting and sewing. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, June
Is.
Members Of the "Promien VOL
posci Polish Aid auxiliary OF St.
Casimir's parish met Thursday even
ing at the parish library parlOrs.
knitting and sewing occupied the
evening. A business session was also
held.
\ large attendance featured the
monthly meeting of the ST. Barbara
War Relief auxiliary OF St Stanis-
laus' parish Thursday evening ut the
st. Stanislaus school rooms The
meeting was called TO order by the
president. Miss Josephine Laskow-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
PERSONALS.

Edward Samecki. 5. Walnut ST..
returned from a business visit at
Chicago.
Henry Owczarzak returned 10
Cleveland. o.. following a brief visit
with South Bend friends.
Rev Roman Marciniak. c. s. c..
pastor of St StanisIaus parish and
Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, g. : G.. as
sistant of pastor of St. Hedwige' :
church. will leave Saturday morning
for Chicago 10 attend the silver ju-
bilee celebration OF the Holy Trinity
church in Chicago. Rev Marciniak
will deliver the sermon suitable TO
the occasion at the 10 o'clock solemn
high mass.
Miss Helen Bukwinska 1913 W.
Ford St, left for Battle Creek. Mich.
TO visit her brother. Louis Bukwin-
ska at Camp Custer.
Mrs Joseph Slominska arrived
here from Michigan City TO spend
few days with her relatives. She
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Valen-
tine ConnOrs. 9I2 :. Taylor ST.
Casimir Harczynski. GIL W Phil
lippa ST. left for Detroit. Mich. TO
attend the wedding of his brother
Ignatius Harczynski
Joseph Figlarz of Hammond Ind.
is here on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kubicki. y.
Olive st. have returned from d visit
With relatives in Flint. Mich
Henry Horstman, Bertrand ST.
who had not heard from his son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
PARTY

Friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. stephan Ezyzewski 912 IT.
Louis St. surprised the couple We'd
nesday evening with a party i'm hon
OF OF their first wedding anniversary
Presents were received by the cou-
pie and the evening was spent in
games and a musical program was
given. following refreshments were
served Those present were: Misses
Lottie Szalewska. Anna Buczkowska.
Josephine Czyzewska. Nora Veg
ienka Sophia Brylewska. Sophia
Szulczewska. Marian Brylewska
Thresa SzulczeW ska. Katherine
BuczkOWska and Clara Ham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
STANDARD WAGE
SOUGHT BY MACY
Chairman of Ship Building is
Speaker at Conference on
War Economy.

NEW YORK, June Adoption
OF the budget system FOR control
o. federal and state finances was
advocated by speakers who ad-
dressed the national conference on
var economy at its session here TO
day.
Prof ". F. Wnloughby. director
OF the institute Tor government re-
search. declared that the only way
10 remedy defects in American i'd
ministrative affairs was 70 operate
them on the basis OF business
concern, with the chief executive as
the general manager. Congress and
the state legislatures. he declared.
should have power not merely 10
make applications but 10 supervise
their expenditures with joint re-
spOnsibility imposed on the presi-
dent OF governor and the legislative
body.
Governors Frank o. L.Owden OF
Illinois. Emerson q. Harrington Of
y T.
chairman oil the New Jersey COM
mission on municipal financing, de-
scribed what they termed the sue
tessfgl operation OF the budget sys-
TEN IN their states
\ standard wage instead of a
minimum pay rate as established by
the federal labor adjustment board
Was urged by Everett Macy. chair
man OF the shipbuilding labor ad-
ministratiOn. Without provision
Tor d maximum wage. ne said. en-
ployes have taken advantage OF
each other and OF the government
by stealing workmen" under the
excuse or pressure OF war orders.
and creating disturbances in the
labor market which have had seri-
Gus results.
Hugh Frayne. eastern organizer
OF the American Federation of
Labor. declared that railroad en-
ployes are satisfied with govern
ment control. and said he was con-
WINGED that other public utilities viii
be placed under federai manage
ment.
Thomas p Love assistant secre-
tdry OF the treasury. said that the
government had written S15,75O.-
600 600 worth OF war risk insurance
FOR soldiers and sailors He de-
cIared this action. which few
Years ago would have been termed
revolutiOnary, was likely 20 pave
the way for insurance OF civilian
workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
RIVER PARK

Ten members were present at the
regular meeting of the River Park
Independent club held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Amos Shirk, r. Third 81. MishaWa-
Ia. Following the business session
the guests were entertained with
Nictrola music and contests. Favors
in the contests were won by Mrs
l.. .. Bidweu. Mrs Charles Ham
and Mrs Case. The house prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. Ham. y o'clock
luncheon was served. Mrs. Weber Of
Des Monies. Iowa. was "a guest The
next meeting Will be Thursday. June
20 at the home OF Mrs. Ambrose
EUssert. =. Sixteenth II.
Mrs L J. Kelley was hostess at
. o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers
were laid for eight. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson OF New Castle.
Ind. were the guests of honor.
The Children's day exercises UNI
DER the direction of Mrs. Oliver
Gates and Mrs. Lena Niekart. viii be
presented at tile Free Methodist
church sunday evening at $50
o'clock. The program viii consist
OF recitations songs and drills. The
missionary Offering Will be taken.
The public is invited.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church met Thursday aft
ernoon with Airs. Harry Bidel. :.
SCI euth 81. The meeting opened with
devotional service lead by Mrs.
John Fierick who read the scrip
ture lesson from pslam 81.
During the business session plans
were completed for the cafeteria
supper which viii ~ held 81 the
church Thursday. June %. instead
OF June L as previously announced.
The regular business meeting will
also De held AZ the chuIc h the same
day. The ladies voted 10 20 in a body
the second and last Thursday Of
each month TO the Red Cross head
quarters in South Bend Co make
surgical dressings
In celebration OF the 14th birth
cay OF her father DAME Whitaker.
Mrs Harold Perry : Tenth So ru-
tertained with dinner of us covers
The table was 4ttracLvelN conferred
with basket ~ garden aoVers THE
cut of town guests were Airs. Ora
sVHger and family II Burbor, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
U. S. Casualty List

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, June :. - Forty
eight casualties in the American ex-
peditonary forces were announced
by the war department today.
divided as follows.
Seventeen killed in action; , died
OF wounds. seven from disease, six
from accident and six were wounded
seriously.
Killed I'm Action.
Lieuts. Robert l.. Anderson, Will
son. y. c.. Grosvenor p. Gather.
GLADDEN.. Neb.; Henry W Clarke.
Boston, Mass.
Cpls. Joseph Dabakin. Lodi. Calf 4;
Herman l. Evans. Lebanon juno
ton. Ky; Silas Triplett, Hunting
Greek. y. c.
Pyts. Joe ". Bouret, Cheyenne y.
D.; Clarence Henry cav. st. Joseph,
Mo. Raymond L. Cuthberson,
Knebo, y c.; Charles Doan. Alger.
Wash: Walter w Hawk. Cincinnati,
o.; George Glen, Brockton. Mass.
Nash b. Sheehen. Moorhead. Mimi
Guy w. Showers. Harrisburg. Pa.
Mike Sinkevitch. Easton. Pa; Harlie
G. Smith. Middletown. y. Y. Lewis
r. Strickland. Cerro Gordo, y. c.
Died of Wounds
Lieuts Lynn H. Hartman. Con-
cord. \. r.; Wellborn :. Priddy. Chi
cago.
Cpls. otto C. Abbott. Newkirk
Okla; Robert Finnesan. Pittsburgh
Pa.
Mechanic Herman Hansen. Ed
more Mich
Pvts. William L. Baxster St Paul
Ind. Mike Christensen. San Pedro
Calf. William W. Gosnell. Green
vile. Tenn: Cabe Keen. Pinola.
Miss. Leon r. Matthews. Springfield.
, Mass. Louis c. Sayre, Vergas
Mimi; Aryelle ScrCggins Nisala. Ky
Died OF Disease.
Bris.-Gen. Robert L. l.. Niche
Staunton, Va.
sergt Edward Reamer Agnew
Carrick. Pa.
Band Leader Hiram 7 Cole. Ingle-
wood. Calf
Pyts. Chester Brisby. Jacksonville
Tex. William IT, Harris. Marietta
III; George +. McKenna. Far Hills
\. j.; Benjamin &. Wood Lynn
Mass
Died OF Accident.
Lieuts Livingston L. Baker. san
Francisco. Duncan r Grant. New
York; Earl II Neville. Winona.
Mimi
Pvts. George r. FinecIe. Huron. ).
T.: George Jacob Frymire Mon
mouth H.: Emanuel c. williams
MorristOwu. y. i
Severely Wounded.
Cpls Nester A Betson. Creston
Ia. Ira NJ. Curtiss Virginia. AInn.
Pyts Bernhardt Bottolfson. Har-
ringtOn. Neb.: Walter J. \ugent
Worcester. Mass. Oscar olson.
Wildwood y. J.. Robert O. Ruede.
Meriden. conn
Prisoners. Previously Reported
Missing.
Sersts Joseph /, T. Nolan Hart
ford Conn. Frank l.. smith. Re-
we're Mass
Cpl Henry e Woods. Brooklyn.
y. J.
Pvts George FOREMAN. Newark
~ j.: Edward Patenaude. West Ha-
ven. Conn
NOTE Previously reported miss
ing now reported dead by German
/ Red Cross: Lieut.. Ralph NJ. Noble
Galesburg. Ills