davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Miss Diana Wlxht.

Miss Diana Wight died Sunday after.
noon at the home Of her brother, John
Wight. on Pine Street, South Paris.
Miss Wight was the daughter Of Caleb
and Fannie Larry (Burbauk) Wight, and
was born In Gilead Oct. Is, 1S45. She
lived in that town most of her life, but
since tue removal OF her brother John to
South Paris she has been part Of the
time with him and part of the time with
her sister at Bethel. For years she had
been an invalid. She is survived by two
brothers, John of South Paris and
Thomas of Gorham, N. H., and two sis
tiers. Mrs. B. N. Chapman Of South Paris
and Mrs. Nina Hartman of Bethel. A
private funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday. and on Wednesday the remains
will be taken to Gilead for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
The Nations Prayer.
(By Alice Jersey Taylor.)

Our fathers God. and ours,
With all Thy mighty powers,
Send light In these dark hours,
That we may zee.
To Thee, we offer praise,
To Thee through weary days,
A countless Nation prays
On Bonded knee.
Help MS with all Thy might
To conquer In the light.
Lift Thou the veil Of night,
And let rs see
The light that shines afar.
Through clouds and dimmed star.
When all the nations are
At peace with Thee.
With doubt and fear oppressed,
Our hearts will know no rest,
Thu we have done our best
Our land to free.
Bid them be strong and brave,
Their Country's honor save,
The flag. Il still must wave
Der land and sea.
Now help us In the fight
For Liberty and right,
And keep Us, all the night,
Close, close to Thee.
Mass,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Died.

In South Paris. April Il. Miss Diana Wight.
aged e years, months.
In Norway. April Is. Mrs. Rose A, wife Of
Charles A. Pride, aged IS years.
wood.
In Tryeburg. April Z. Rev. Baman n. Stone.
aged Is years.
In Auausta, April 8, Miss Jennie Hutchinson
of Bethel, aged Is years.
In North Hartford. April Z. j. Fred Henry,
aged 60 years.
In Norway, April 8, Miss Grace Rennett. aged
81 yesr.
In West Peru. March 80, Herbert Burgess,
aged 81 years.
In West Fryeburg, April !, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Wiley of Lowell, aged IS years.
In Denmark, April ., Henry Holland.
In Dix6eld, April 1, John A. Upper, aged
about 50 years.
In Mexico, April 4, Charles L. Doyen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
STATE OF MAINE.
,oUNTY OF OXFORD, IS

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
Whereas. Enoch r. Knapp, Of Newrv, In the
County of Oxford and State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the sixteenth day of May,
A. d. 1915. and recorded In the Oxford County
Registry Of Deeds, book S34, page a, conveyed
to me, the undersigned. certain lot or parcel
Of land situated In said Newry with the build.
ings thereon and being the well known Knapp
homestead for many years occupied by Enoch
said Knapp by Delilah Kilgore In lsIs; and
whereas the condition Of eaid mortgage has been
broken:
Now, therefore. by reason Of the breach Of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
GEORGE l.. JACKSON.
By ALTON c. WHEELER. his attorney hereto
duly authorized.
April IL, 1918. 1918
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
A.etAsr Draft Coming.


Another draft call, for a. S4S men, has
been sent ont BY Provost Marshal General
Crowder, the men to be mobiliEed be-
tween Nay 1 and Nay 10. The quota Of
Maine under this call 10 go. Ofacial
figures for the several county boards
have NOT been given out, but Oxford
County's quota will be about II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
M. m. Hamlin Dead.

As the Democrat goes to press Monday
It is informed of the death at his home
in Waterford Saturday afternoon OF NJ.
NJ. Hamlin of that town. Mr.. Hamlir
was one of the best known citizens Of
bis town, q man of rugged and sterling
character who will be missed. He II
known to the readers Of this paper a. al
occasional contributor to its columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wlsh 10 express our sincere thank
for the kind assistance and sympathy 9
our many friends during our late befsav'
mont, also for the many beautiful mort
tributes.
Nh. AID Ms. EDWIN ]. hAxx
AND LEWIS.
M. AND N1s. LEWIS n. MAIN.
Nm AND M1s. HoHArI0 B. TuELL
NM. CYxTHrA 81. Cu1xls.
Wet Paris, April IL 1913.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

FIN memory Of Silas p. Maxim, who enteret
the House Of Many Mansions Mar. "A, 1913, aget
n years.j
A worthy scion Of . race
To History well known,
A life Of service, rich and full,
On which no Stain 10 shoWn,
Descendant, honored nAmesakes
OF the sturdy pioneer.
Whose axe, through tho trackless FOREST
Re-echood strong and clear.
Transforming grand Old Streakeo's slopes
Into pastures green and fair,
And broad and fertile Aeadss 70 bloom
with fruitage rich and rsre-
Historian, teacher. builder, theees
His mission b ful6ll
Impeding structures, wall bespeak
His energy and skin.
And monuments invisible
epeak eloquently, trues
OF nfo that builded long ana we'll
YEA. better than he know.
Tor fnor, stronger, than these Walls
Deei1nod for trades and arts
Arc TIE STRUCTURES Of respecs ana oves
He builded In our hearts. ~
rs-hxSd~a MAJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Farming Tools For Sale.

One-horse cart, plough, harrow,
two work harnesses, driving har'
meas, cultivators, horse rake, al prac.
| tically new. Lots Of other small
MAURICE L. MOVES,
l6f South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Grand Patriotic Demonstration.


On Patriots Day, Friday, April 10th,
at 7:3O P. NJ, there will be held In New
Hail great mass-meeting for the con-
sideration of questions relating to the
war needs Of the day.
Mr.. q. N. Bragdon recognizing the
call of the times has very generously Of
fersd the use of the hall, including light,
heat, movie films and service free OF
charge in order that the pressing needs
of our country can DO adequetoiy
presented to the South Paris pubic.
The flowing program will be- given:
I. 1.-THE Star spapgled Banner" BY Chorus
Choir and audience.
2. supporting the Adminstration, y
8. 1.-THE Food Problem Hon. A. J. ssearns
Z. "The War Garden"
5. 1.-THE Marseillaise," Chorus Choir
sTbe el Fuel ouession," Hon. A. c. Wheeler
8. "The Red Cross." The Rev. @. W. Rogers
HOE HSn t HsroI n H. seWSiI Of Bath. Maine.
Chairman Public Safety Commitsee
IL "Our Flag" Words and music by Mrs.. w
r. Six Notion Picture Reels on Patriotic
Themes, supplied In part by the United
states Government.
Admission will be free but the manage
ment of the demonstration in Justice to
Mr.. Bragdon will ask for Q silver col
lection to reimburse him for the expense
and loss Of business incidental to what
10 one of the heaviest patronized enter
tainment nights of the year.
Az the seating capacity Of the hall II
not relatively large, and ~ the messages
from the platform are primarily 10!
adults and those Of high school age and
upward, children will be given seats only
after their elders have been provided for
The music will be in charge OF Mrs
Agues L. Morton who will train singers
from all the churches. Rev. G. &
Miller has charge Of the arrangements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Tents are being used ct Bath to sup
plsmsnt the housiug facilities Tor snip-
yard workers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Mo<hsr 0rsy's swest Powdszs for Chndrsn
relieve Fsserishnsss, Headaches bad Ssona -
Tosshing DisoIdsrs, move and regra1 m ~
Bowels and destroy worms Ine[ u n ...s ~
m Druer1afa. -. Sample Pm. AooySee'
HcfScr CIV o.. LsRoy, i. Z. Au
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Yor dyspepsia, Cur naEional ailme.k - ~
dock lleod elassa leeen.ended fos IN: ~ 4 d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Total ...-..--..-...--...-.-..ts,soo q

A household remedy IN America for IS year,
| Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oh. For cutss sprain.
burns, scalds. bruises. 30 and GO. AZ q
drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Married.

In Waterford. April 5, BY Rev. g. W. sias.
Janet June Jilison Of Bolster's Mills.
In Buekheld, April 8, by Rev. Eleanor b.
Forbes, Mr.. Wilbur Newton and Miss Ellen De-
Coster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Any adm itching h temper testsr. he
more you scratch tSe worse It itnhes. Doens
Ointment r for pin, eesena-any akin ieohing.
Go at al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Born.

In Norway, April g 10 the with Of William L.
Libby, . son, Donald Hfancis.
In Norway. March -. % the wife Of Adelard
Aorrisette, son.
In Beshsl. April 9. 10 the wiss Of Herman
Mason, son.
IN North waterford. April 9, to the wife Of
John Grover . son.
In Mexico, April s, 70 the wife Of Milo Wing.
Q daughter. Elsie Madeline.
In MEXICO, April .. 10 the wife Of Joseph
Theriault, con.
In Andcvsr. April Q, to the wife Of Virgil Cole.
. daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
ossssa cesaty Aaa q $1,000 Can.


Under the second call for men from
oxford County for the national army
sorty-s'x viii Be required. These men
win leave for Camp Devens during the
hve-dsy period beginning April %.
The order Of the call b determined by
the ''master HIST" Of numbers. made ct
the drawing In Warrington last summer.
Placing the regIstranss in Glasses, q
has been done, makes IL necessary to
pass great many names on the list. Az
Jet the call 10 made only for Glass !
men (meaning practically single men
without dependents) Who have been sx-
amined and found physically qualified
for general military service.
The following are the men who will be
called in the next quota, - announced
by the local board for Oxford County:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
v111AeE CORPORATION MEETING,

VILLA6E CO6fO0AA4VN A01A~NN'
Only twenty .five minutes was required
for tho business of the annual meeting
of Norway Village Corporation Tuesday
evening, including the raising OF . total
of $500. Tho following officers were
chosen without contest:
Moderator-Henry B. Foster.
Clerk-Stuart ". Goodwin.
ASSESSOR George +. Hathaway Raymond ID
Treaaurer-E N. SWEET.
Tax Collector-Charles 81. Pike.
EnRineers-Chief Engineer, y. p: Kichardson
lst Asst. Engineer, r. b. Hurd; "a ASK
Engineer, L. II. Cushman.
Hire Police-S. g. Hatch. Guy Estes. George
Hancock. E. G. Libby. 4. G. Winslow, .. a
Hall.
Poll taxes were made payable May !,
property taxes Nov. /, With interest 81
six per cent after Jan. /. Taxes against
Albert F. Canwell and the heirs OF VIM
Is. Pratt were voted abated, but mol
those against Hattie Small.
Il was voted to install . light on School
Street. The matter OF light on lower
Main Street was left with the assessors,
and the article relating to . light on
Maple Street was passed over.
Seventy-five dollars wss raised to
change the location of the hydrant ct the
Falls, the work to be done under direc.
ton of the assessors and engineers.
Recommendations ara A f0lloWas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
KING DISTRICT.
,sssles n still raging.

The measles b still raging.
william King hes purchased . fine
pair Of horses
Albion Richards, who has been away
eli vintsr, has returned home.
W.. j. Wright, one Of the managsrs Of
tbe JsfFerson Theatre In Portland, va
the ausst Of Mr.. and Mn. Telisa
Thi6odsau for . few days rscsntly.
Mr.. and Ma. b. L. Allen Of NORTH
psris nd Mr.. md N1. Walter Twitchel
And Miss wilma Mason we're recently
auests Of Nr. and xrs. Tells IhioooaeF
Snd Mn. Amos ConWeu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

a peasant occasion was the obeerv-
1uce OF the sightieth birthday Of Mrs.
sosepn a. Noyes, Of the homo Of Mr..
~ sao Ars. Noyes on Western Avenue last
.ooday. All but ono Of their children
.srs present. A fne dinner was served,
utn Two birthday cakes, made, ono By
s. NJ. L. Noyes and the other BY Mrs..
samuel '.1 Estes, and the day was enjoyed
Ssna general social good time. NM
Oses received many reminders OF n:
asy, In the form Of flowers, money and
osner presents Of vslue. The guesti
Sefe George d. Noyss and con Arthur Of
sumner, Mr.. and Nrs. Samssl Estss o.
us0 Paris, Mrs. Fletcher Psrlin Of Bas
L,oaand, Mr.. and Maurice L. Noyss ant
S.'loren, Herman, Richard and Christine
a. south Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.. Alber
a%es and daughtsr Belle Of South Paris
sao Mrs. ]. Z. Murch Of South Paris. th
named niece Of Nrs. Noyes. Th
Ssas! son. Leon =. Noy0 a lsle 90 liant
~s Only ons Of Ne ehildeoa ahesat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Pres.-Miss Mary Abbott.
Vice-Pros.--HermSn Barnett
Soc-Miss Leosa School,.
T,oas.-Miss Hester OrdWay.
program CONT. II. Davis, Misc aelen nAr-
matt. Giss Gertrude Cushman. Misc Doris helL.
| service Com.-Mrs. Eva Ordway, Mss LSuts
Brooks, Miss Bernice simpson, Miss Doris
Graves. -. r,u.,~-
Recreatiou-Mrs II. c. Joy, Ernest Thursow'
Rschard Milets, Miss Ruth Winslow.
On the occasion OF the eightieth birth
dav of Mrs. Elizabeth Buck last Wednes-
day, she was given Q surprise afternoon
party at the homo Of her son and wife,
br. and Mrs. Charles L. Buck. The
euests were Mrs. Ellen II. Curtis, hrs.
| Ilmeds Newton, Mrs. Rilla Durham,
Mrs. w. s. Starbird, Mrs. Sarah Clark,
Mrs. Julia Willis. Mrs.. Buck received
fovsrs and q number Of handsome pres
ents, and . large post card shower. Re-
freshmeuts were served, and the after.
noon was not only . pleasant one, oat
thsy do cay Il wss about - lively aParty
"a any young peoples affair, thougn,
mono Of the guests are youthful, ana
some Of them are past fourscore: Hrs.
Buck enjoys good health, retains her
faculties unimpairsd. and 10 very active
for her years.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
MANY VOLUNTEERS
 ID HELP REGISTER
 WORK ARE WANTED

Volunteers, many of them. are needed to help men make out their questionnaires for registration on Sep tcmber F.
 The Arizona Council of Defense has received notice from the office of the provost marshal general at Washing ton to enlist as many men as possible for this service. The council is even asked to request on that day, in order that as many men as possible may he released for the work of assisting the legistrants.
 Harry Tritle, secretary of the State council of Defense, in making the above announcement yesterday, called | fttention to the fact that the forth | coming registration will be much larger than that of June 1917. It is estimated that assistants in the ratio O. about one to every eighty reg istrants will be required. | All those who are willing to give | their services to the government in the work or assisting registrants in prepar- ing their questionnaires on September
 l2, are requested to notify the local draft board at their earliest opportun- ity, In order that arrangements may be
 made accordingly
 Just how many will be required for
 this work cannot be accurately stated at this time. but it is said that all who signify their willingness to help vii,
 be given part of the work that is to DC done. And the job is big one
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
 CALLED BY CROWDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Provost Marshal General Crowder today issued a school call for 1,725 white registrants with grammar school education and qualified for general military service. They will entrain September 19. The allotments of the western states and the schools at which they will train follow:
 Colorado, 50, Colorado College.
 Kansas. 103, Fort Hays, Normal School, kas.
 Montana, 257. University of Colo rado.
 Nebraska, 515, Kansas State Agri- cultural College.
 South Dakota, 206, South Dakota A. and M. College.
 South Dakota, 124, University oi South Dakota.
 Texas. 300, University of Texas.
 Wyoming. 156, Colorado College.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

Strachan, Gloucenter

Everett A Strachan, Gloucenter, Mass Leo Sunder. St. Louis. Mo. Nathan Thompson. Park, Ky. Elmer E. Vance, Nirden. H. Hugo w. Weidemann Sheboygan, Wis. William w. Welliver, Galesburg, III. Bolton E. Clifton. Roland, Ark. Joseph Coy. Philadelphia. Pa. Peter Cross. Newcastle, Colo. Harry R. Culp. Bellevue Pa. George F. Day, Somervile, Mass. Roy F.. Deragon. Worcester Mass. Alfred N. Dow, Richmond Hill. N. '. Carl J. Ecklund, Ridgeway Pa. Fayette R. Edwards, Wakefield, Mass.
 Edward C. Elliott, New Buryport, Mass.
 Frank Ernissee, Rochester, N. Y. Add Floyd, Delmar, Ky.
 Walter C. Glockner. Grand Forks William F. Goodrich, Minneapolis Minn.
 Joseph Greeley, Holyoke, Mass
 Carl w. Harris. North Grafton. Mass. Charles A. Hatstat, Rutland, Mass. Jose l.. Herrera. Cuba, N. Mex.
 William D. Holderman, Jean, Tex. Dean D. Hollomon, Artesia. N. Mex. Thomas Houston. Albany, Ala.
 Libareto Jaramillo Zuni. N. M. Algot L. klipp. Frederic. Wis.
 Simon Klonen, Philadelphia. Pa. Stanley kosierski, Ware, Mass. James Kovaril<, Chicago, III. Cornelius Kramer. Kalamazoo, Mich. Carl Kriner, Buchannon, w. Va. David P. Land, Lorraine, Tex. | PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
 Private Adam Ducabage, Stanwood | Mich.
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
 WOUNDED PriVates
 Zoel Bacon. Fall River, Mass. | Oscar M. Burns, Philadelphia.
 Leslie w. Lynch, Oglesby, Texas.
 Bernard Mcdonald, Washington, D. ( Louis Puricelli. St. Louis
 Chester l. Ransome, New Hampton ! Iowa.
 John Riggs, Rochester, N. Y. Marion H. Rowe, Mansfield. Ohio.
 John T. Stinson. Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
vACAT|ONCUT SHORT
 BY TRAGEDY AT FARM

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Blount returned on Sunday from visit in the East SIX weeks earlier than they intended oh account of the killing of A. Auerbaugh by +. A. Rogers week ago last Sun day. Rogers had been in charge of tie farm of MT. Blount on which tie killing took place.
 Speaking yesterday of the tragedy. MT. Blount said that Rogers had been in charge of that farm for the last fiv. years. There was in his mind not the slightest doubt that the killing took lace while Rogers was insane. He said that in all his experience with men he had never met d better man than Rogers, mild of manner and consider ate of those with whom he was as sociated.
 He was also q most trustworthy nian. In the time that he had been in my employ said MT Blount. many
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
SEVERE WINTERS IN EUROPE

In s60 the Adriatic was entirely frozen over. In S91 and S93 the vines were killed by the cold and cattle died in their stalls. In 1067 the cold was SD intense that most of the travellers in Germany were frozen to death on the road. Wine casks burst and trees split by frost with an immense noise. In 12S1 the houses in Austria were com pletely buried in snow. In 1914 all the rivers in Italy were frozen. In 146S tEc winter was so severe in Flanders that the wine was cut with hatchets to be distributed to the soldiers. In 15Si many forest trees and oaks in England were split with the frost. In 1891 the cold was so intense that starved wolves entered Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
THIS YEARS WHEAT
 PRICE CONTINUED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept ,. This years government wheat price was continued in effect for the 1919 crop by President Wilson today in procami- ton fixing s2.20 as the minimum price a. primary markets.
 Winter wheat will be sold at this rrice but the president accompanied his proclamation with statement giv- ing notice that before the harvest or next spring he will appoint a commits s:on to report on increased cost of farm labor and supplies to guide him in determining whether there shall ue aE advance in price for the spring crop.
 Such an advance. if given. the presi- dent said, will apply only to producers who by that time have marketed their 1918 production.
 Tho possibility of peace before the middle of 1920 was touched upon in i the presidents statement, in connec- tion with the risk that by guarantee ing wheat prices the government might lose as much as half a billion dollars if Europe should find it's supplies available from the southern herni- ypherc
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Walter Ira Whereatt, Mayville, Wis. Harry Y. Wilson, Washington. D. C. Dan H. Yaple, Los Angeles, Calf. John Zaleski, Eoslyn, N. '. William Zeck, Ripon. Wis. Roland Harrell, Aulander. N, C. Harold N. Keith, Worcester Mass. Robert McNabb, Fitchburg, Mass. William McGonigle, New York, N. '. Harry L. Madzen, Drake. N. D. Robert C. Williamson, Winston Sa- lem N. C.
 Died of Wounds Received In Action Sgt. Andy r. Nuckols, Princeton, Ky. Corp. Emmit w. Hughes, Ravenna, Ohio.
 Corp. Thomas J. Reaney, New York, x. Y.
 Privates J. C. Coker, Soper, Okla. Edward Flaherty, St Paul. Minn. Victor H. Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn. George Nichols, Bufords, Tenn. William M. Osborne, Chicago, Fl. Peter Bilets, Krenlin, Volynsk, Russia Alexander Curley, Poland, Russia. Melvin McDeese, Monroe, x. C. Joseph Frank, New York, x. Y. John w. Ivens, Grand Canyon, Ariz. Frank K. Anderson, Lafayette, Minn. Gerald Dillon, Galloway. Ohio. Jesse Grover Greer, Venus, Pa. Timothy J. Harrington, Oswego, N r. Mike Karapetoff, Hopeville, Va. Claud Miner Abeline. Tex.
 DIED o5 DISEASE
 Privates John F. Burke Ashbury Park, N. J. Jesse Capers Durham, Roscoe, x. c. John l.. Hughes, Great Britain. Atchinson Scott, Elgin, Tex. DIED FROM ACCIDENT - AND
 OTHER CAUSES Sergt. Ellsworth C. Wood, Omaha, Nebraska.
 Bugler Lawrence D. Dresser, Elm nett Idaho.
 Pvt. Alfonso Bayler, Rutherglen, Virginia.
 Pvt. Mike Prokop, International Polls, Minn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Capt. John T. Fisher, Berkeley. Cal Capt. Matthew c. Tomkins, Waco Texas.
 Lieut. William F. Hanlin, Arlington R. l.
 Lieut.. Harry F. Kelly, Ottawa, III. | Lieut.. Charles A Loughlin, J.. l Grand Forks, N. D.
 Lieut.. Andrew H. Yorton, Mellen i Wis.
 Lieut.. Earl c. Horan, Brooklyn, New York.
 Lieut.. Clarence A. Ludlum. Jr i Jamaica, N. Y.
 S5rgt. Raleigh Franks, Morris, Ala. Sergt. Dram Ritchey, Lancaster, Pa Sergt. Israel B. Wagstaff, Cambridge Ohio.
 Sergt Emil G. Zugehor, Rochester N Y
 Sergt Douglas I. Brown, Pound, Va Sergt. Hiram N. Rossuck, Bayshore N. Y.
 Sergt. James A. Dempsey, Madison Wis
 Sergt. Leslie E. Hecht, Chicago. Ill
 Corporals
 Otto Earth, Monroe, Wis. Walter Bedford, Manitowoc, Mich. Gus Birkholz, Cicero. III.
 Walter J. House, Bellevue, Tex. Scion Pace, Benton, Ky.
 Carlo. Peterson. Chicago, III. William L. Phibbs, Knoxville, Teni Wayne Vanderbilt, Juda, Wis. Walter Poster, Exodus. Ky. Harry A. Garnow, Northeast, Pa. Theodore Robinett, Wakefield, Kan! Joe Albert Demorest Quincy. Mici
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
SEA TO GIVE UP VICTIMS

Washington. - Unofficial estima tes; by naval experts show that in excess of 500,0 tons of shipping sunk by'sub- marines, may be refloated as result of salvage operations conducted by Great Britain and the other allied gov ernments. American naval engineers are to be sent to assist in this work. carrying with them fleet of powerful sea going tugs, scows and other equip ment.