davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces


ley.
Mass, Weymouth, Harold Beaton.
Mass, Lawrence, james NJ. HiGEins-
n. ", brooklyn, Joseph SParncO.
n. ", Sarannc Lake, Charles j. Cum
iSkey.
y. C.. MarnvIan Falls, Roby Ferguson.
| Pa, Philadelphia, Wilmer Faunce.
I Tex, Crockett, Nose FObbS.
Wis, wOnewOc, William Luchslnger.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
MECHANIC
Tex. Atascosa, Verde w. Cnruthers.
PRIVATE.
Neb., Alliance, Marion Mccoy.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CAPTAINS.
| Ca, Savannah, II. VI. Wilson.
Mass. Newton, otto Charles Stein
berger.
WyO., Meeteetse, c. L. Irwin.
LIEUTENANTS.
AriE.. Tucson, James Wheelin.
Wis, OcOnto, Wesley Louis BOyden.
ID. C.. WASHINGTON, WILLIAM w.
DODGE, WILLIAM w. DODGE, 134
b ST. N. T..
Ind, Evansville, George T. Phlpps.
Iowa, Des MOInes, Edwin y. Evans.
ny. Bowling Green, Albert b. Heis-
ley.
Mich, Alma, Charles A. Dutt.
Mich, EdmOre, william G. Finch
Mich, Bangor, RnIph o. Lakin.
Mass. PittSneId, Norman Renne.
Md, BeryVyn, Thomas v. Barb.
Mont, Livingston, Edward L. Erick-
sen.
n. Y, New York, Duncan Fraser.
n, v, North TarrytOwn, Frank A.
Nelly.
n. G.. Wilmington, Harold Clinton
Perry.
Ohio, Vernon. Harry e. Haynes.
Ohio, Wilmington, Hugh II Hide
brant.
Pa, Wayne. William III. MeCutcheon.
Pa, pittsburgh. Frederick w. Roth.
G C.. Charleston, Richard G. White.
Tex, BeeVIIlc, Grover G. Heldenieh.
SERGEANTS.
Ill. Shelter, Joseph JabIOnsI<i.
Ill, Columbia, Charles A. KurtA
III. ChIcnuo, Marion Zwirek.
Ill, Joliet, Rudolph BOese.
III CbIcarO, John Rnmpsch.
Idaho. BIackfOOt, Edward f. Byers.
ind West Point, Charles W. Me-
Kinney.
In OneIousas, Joseph l.. Cahnnin.
Mich, Saginaw, Alfred Schehltr'
Mimi. RapIdan, William F. Keller.
n. Y, Long Island City Charies
QueIIe.
Tex, Ell Paso, William Shepherd.
Wis. Oshkosh, August Grover DEaser'
Wis, Cudahy, william Frank juno
CORPORALS.
Ark. PIgsott, Ray e. Anderson.
! Conn. south Meriden, Kenneth T.
England. Million. Cumberland. Thomas
G. Hancock.
Ind, Fort Wayne, Clarence c. BOhae'
Ind, Kentland,. Ralph v. Burns
Ind. New Castle, Dawson b. Paul.
III Chicago, william Joseph Seskar-
ski.
ILL., Chicago, Michael PAMELA.
/ Ill. Chicago, Edwin 8. heachie'
I'LL, Grafton, Theodore TOnEinson-
Ill. Chicago, CasmIr j. Vera.
Ill, Chicago, Thomas A Pope.
NY, Ashland, John F. Hail.
Nv, Louisville, Samuel A. Parsons.
Ky, RatcIII, David J. Lawson.
Kans., New Albany, John w. Hartley.
MInn-, Benson, Louis ]. Gunion.
Mass ROxbury, Karl Elsing.
Mont, Baker, John Phelps.
Mexico, Mexico City, Jose Fierro-
NO., HonerEyIIIe, Frank Smith.
n. J., Trenton, James Chilly.
n. C., Rockingham, Willie w. Shankle
n. C., BennJa, Shell b. WilliamS-
Nebr, Longtime, Charles Il. Nc
Keever.
OKLA, Shattuck, Walter A. Howard.
Pa, Duquesne, George mcClellnnd
Riley.
Pa, ST. Michael. Richard E. Sherlock
| . GhnFIA r. RFRnf-
| ley.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
a.. NleleI.vII.. st.pA.. >. DousA-

Va. NickeIsvIIIe. stephen ). DousA-
erty.
Va. salem. Emmette ]. Grissos
Va. StauntOn, Hugh ColneR.
Va, Council. LarkIn Sutherland.
Va. Harrisburg, Harry v. Arrogant
Va, Bumpass, Aerieus Butler.
Va, Snowflake, Alfred n. Chapman
Va, Plasterco. william Haynes.
w. Va, Sue. Charles r. Hubbard
wash. south BellInsham, DOugins e.
MeLennon.
WASH. Wilbur. Joseph L. MeNew.
Wis.,, Blair, Benny Nelson.
Wis, Alma, Freueriek w. HansmAnAs
WIS.,, Milwaukee. Harry II. GrOeAaL
Wis.,, Milwaukee, walter TetHiaG.
Wis, AVOca, Fred Ianske.
WIS.,, Milwaukee. Victor ZurOwski.
Wis.,, ReadstOwn, Melvin J. Andersen
Wis, Lakemills, August G. Stranas.
wis.,, Allen, Vincent " GraAkOwskI
Wis, La Crosse. John G. Chuta.
WIS.,, Westneld. Arthur II. KannemaA
Wis, Milwaukee, Albert WenderskI
Wis. Alma. Arthur Miller.
WIS.,. New Richmond, AlbIh Nee
Wis, Amery, Magnus A. PetsrSoa.
WyO., Cheyenne, Jasper Paulsen-
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Conn. New London. Edward Lynen
Ford.
SERGEANT.
Ark, Abbot, John d. Little.
KY, Noctor. Price ROaFk.
CoRPoRALs.
Mass. Cherry Valley, Henry ,. MOnS
n. Y, Clinton, Thomas n. Burma
Ore, Leland, DeIbeTt Reeves.
wash, MOntOsanO, william h RS-
sier.
MECHANIC.
Wis, Amigo, Clarence ID. SimOnsL
WAGNER.
Mass-. DOrehester, BENJAMIN WOOA-
ward.
PRIvATES.
AFiz-, Lowell, Ernest c. RaygaR6
Ark Parngould, Adam jackson
Ark, Bradford, ode PennlngtOa.
ARK, Reyno, Lawrence Lloyd.
Ark, SCOTS, Joe G. SehaItE-
Ark, Coy, John r. HousSr.
Ark, waIdron. jesse &. Hate
Ark, MOntrOse, Wilson d. Burnett.
Ark. Crystal Springs, John Ia Gear
ley.
Austria Hungary. BOdnayker, PAiniD
Cal, Chico. Guy v. AHdredge.
Cal. Lodi, Louis l. Russell
Canada, Brantford, ontariOs Davh
Johns.
Col, PadronI. william Z. Arnstt.
Col, Sterling, oliver N. Daniel
Col, Edith. Julian PolaeO.
Conn.,, Waterbury. Dennis Stack.
Ga, Columbus, Forest A. Woods.
Ga, Dexterm, Oscar n. Jolley.
Ga, Chenille, James NJ DFiggex.
Ill, Chicago, Roy EastOa.
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column IL
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
KILLED IN ACTION.

IIEUTEN ANTS.
~ cAirHro, Harry r. Hackett.
SS-. ~. Louis. James &. Harris.
SERGEANT.
Wis. Milwaukee. Clarence beNer
CORPORALS.
Mass. Lawrence, Joseph H. ho!'e'
No, TruesdaIe, John W. Humphrey
M" SLonIcrr. Lester +. Butler.
Wis, Rockville, William simon
Pctri.
Ala birmingham. Clinton W. Parker
Ark GrnpcyIIIe. John T. Davis.
Cal, Waits, Joseph NalenZuela'
It1Iy. CriaIe, Providence Messina Cas-
tro, Giuseppe Abernlle.
Ill, Chicago, Fred Guido.
ILL.,, DahInda, Jesse y. Cherington'
Ill. Chicago, Joseph Kelly.
Ind, Aurora, William J. Haske.
Ind, indianapolis, James H. Blckhei''
Iowa, hardwood, Henry W. Flessner.
Iowa, Sioux City, Archie G. Redden.
JoEef IchOweski.
Kans.. Peabody, Jay Reber.
Mass, worcester, Nells FrOsthOlm.
Mass, Lawrence. Henry J. Regain.
MInn., Redwood Falls, Lester King.
Mimi, LakeviIIe, George n. Senstad.
Miss, Sails, Robert w. StOnestreet.
NO., Dudley. David VI. tombstone.
Mich, Grawn, Harry Starbuck.
n. v, New York, AttiIlie MOrOtto.
y, J.. Jersey City, Alberto MARITIME.
n, Il, DuraneE, Manuel Soto.
n. d., EIgin, Walter J. ThOme.
n. d., WntfOrd, Alfred n. HyStnd.
Nebr., Ewing, William A. Weibel.
ohio. Cleveland, William Snndermler.
Pa. Erie, Salvatore SciarrOne.
Pa, Ashland. Bernard J. DOlan.
r.. l. Providence, Edgar III. Green
haIgh.
Texas, StephenviIIe, Benjamin Y. Brit
tain.
Texas. Cameron, Theodore Hoes.
Va, BInekwater. Willard ID. Carter.
WIS.,, Pound. John Kalbes.
Wis. MarShneId, Edward John Park.
Wis. Portage, Carl II. SchwnnE.
Wis, Prairie du Chen, Albert III.
Tyler.
Wis, Greenwood, Henry Dean Wallis.
Wis, JOncsviIIe, Louis Albert PremO.
Wis, Milwaukee, William f. BOetel.
Wis.,, Milwaukee, Joseph WesolOskl.
Wis, Sawyer, Leo Braun.
Wis, Milwaukee, George +. Delaney.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORALS.
ILL.,. Chicago, Lyman }. Allison.
n. ", weIISviIIe, Morrison Hayes.
N. ". Brooklyn, Peter J. Sierra.
PRIVATES.
Ala, HOnoraViIIe. James L. SampIey.
Cal, San AnseImO, Lenigi GOEna.
Conn.,. New Britain, EdOlph Eskart.
ILL.,, Chicago. PasquaIe CarraVetta.
ILL.,, Oak Park, Howard w. Jauch.
ILL.,, WestvfIIe. Anthony PetrO.
ILL.,, Chicago. Demostene Shimko.
Iowa, Neville, Henry c. Wink.
Iowa, Manly, Edward ii. TOsel.
Iowa, Carroll, John Fisher.
Mich, HITIman, Edward DOugherty.
Mich, COrunna, Edward Thomas Vih-
bert.
Mass, Lawrence. George LarOcheIle.
Miss, Cedar Bluff, William A. Thomas.
n. ", jamestown. Fritz Warner.
", New York, Fred F. KanEIer.
n. ", Utica, Chester William Carter
n. D., Prosper, Charles Z. Fletcher.
Ohio, Columbus, RoIIin j. Avery.
Pa, Conceivable, Walter Heltmark.
S. d., Fairfax, Roy ID. Garringer.
Wis. Barron. Jesse r. Hinkle.
W. Va, GypsIe, Aubrey LaTheId.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATES.
Mimi. ST. Paul. Abner Rude.
The Washington times., 1918-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

MINI, st. Paul, Abner Rude.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22
OVER THERE

Our boys are sWarmlng over there as fast
and thick as blazes, at which the kaiser
rends his hair and hands out smoky phrases.
He thought we were so far away, across
such wastes of ocean, we d never cut deal
Of hay, but now he's changed his notion.
He understood his submarines would keep
our boys from landing but now he wots
and also weens he faxed his under
standing. He thought the allies would
be whipped he'd wind up all the slaughter
before our soldiers could be shipped across
the briny water. But now his hopes are
gone to smash, their wreck is most Distress
ing, and now he sees, through his mllstache,
how punk was all his guessing. Oh now
our boys are over there to swat the Huns
and bleed 'em, to can the kaiser and his
heir and save the world to freedom. And
every day another bunch goes sailing oer
the water to demonstrate our western punch
and make the tyrant tOtter. We'll show
the Teuts what force can mean, with never
stint or limit; we'll earn a glory most serene
and ages cannot dim it. Our boys will put
Red Bill on ice and set his doom bells toll
ing and it is ours to raise the price and
keep the ball a-roIIing. | have a keg Of
picayunes and l won't lightly skim it, but
dig the bundle up eftsoons with never stint
or limit.
WAIT MASON.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22
WALT MASON.

President Il. w. Hill Of the Great North
ern railway has over his desk in his private
office a picture Of COW. "It is the only
common cow that has ever been killed on
our tracks," explains Mr.. Hill. GA large
number have been killed and we have al
ways found when we came to adjust the
loss that the animals were full blooded prize
winners. This COW happened to belong to
an honest Norwegian, who, when the claim
agent asked him what he valued her at, an
swered: 'Vel, All tank she ban vort' about
$37 80
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington,
U. S. A.
In the interest Of equal rights and equal Justice to
all and for "all up"
publication of general information, but in
the main voicng the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens
1t is open to the towns and communities of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices solicited for pub
licaton and will be handled according to the rules
of journalism
Subscription 81. per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

man of the convention 1t will be remem-
bered that Dick Ballinger went to the mat
for the count when he was forced out Of
Taft's cabinet for partisan malfeasance in
Office Tom Revelle was sent to the mat
for the count when he tried to swamp the
Republican party with Progressiveism. Both
Ballinger and Revelle were sent to the po-
litical guilotine unmourned or unwept.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

The passing Of the Perkins Press Of Ia
coma was so quiet and unexpected that it
leads us to suspect that Perkins and Baker
got their heads together and reached the
conclusion that "two heads are better than
one, especially in barrel,' and that in
the end both Perkins and Baker will have
more money and the public will have less.
No, constant reader, it is not our opinion
that Sam was financially forced to sell his
political organs.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

Despite the fact the P-T. is the acknowl-
edged Republican organ of King county, it
published neither the platform Of the late
Republican county convention nor the names
of the delegates to the state convention.
Evidently Editor Bone has a crouch.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

lot of court house idlers, who do little or
nothing, but entertain each other during
office hours, and draw their salaries The
county officers are handed down from sire
to son and the members of the court house
ring would actually starve to death if they
had to get out and earn living as do
other men.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

No, constant reader, it is not our opinion
that Sam was financially forced to sell his
political organs.
Speaking about the sale of the Perkins
Press reminds the writer that Madam Ru-
NOR has been hawking it about the streets
that the Post -Intelligencer of Seattle is on
the eve of transfer. just who the un-
fortunate owners to be are she failed OF
divulge but she persists in saying new
hands will soon be at it's masthead If
the rumor proves correct the public will
suffer an awful calamity by not being able
to read any more of Scott Bones essays
every morning, for Editor Bone, sho can
write good essays.
And speaking about the sale Of the P-I.
reminds us that that paper has lost partisan
caste under the Scott Bone editorial regime
and to such an extent has it done so that
politically speaking it is very much in the
same position as that nameless animal in
Barnums show, which he, Barnum, styled,
''What Is IT, Last Saturday there was a
Republican County Convention in Seattle
and because Editor Bone was not permitted
to dictate it's proceedings he refused to
print it's proceedings on Sunday and until
now the list OF the delegates has not been
published by it, which means that it's Re-
publicanism is rather thin
Speaking about the County Convention
reminds that the Republican State Con-
vention will be held in Tacoma June 9th
and the self-conceived political leaders are
all whetting up their wits in order to tell
the other delegates to the convention exactly
how to lead the party out of the wilderness
next November. There is no doubt but that
the convention will be howling success,
for is not the name of Will b. Humphrey
to be found in the long list of political
hasbeens? and Sam Perkins being paperless
he has to be heard and between Humphrey
and Perkins there will be much howling
DONE
Speaking about the County Convention
reminds us that it revived two political
skeletons that had for years been laid away
in the closet in the persons of Dick Bal
linger and Tom Revelle, the former as per-
manent and the latter as temporary chair
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

Taft s cabinet for partisan mafeasance III
office Tom Revelle was sent to the mat
for the count when he tried to swamp the
Republican party with Progressiveism. Both
Ballinger and Revelle were sent to the po-
litcal g1illotine unmourned or unwept.
Are you sure there will be no nuisances
in the coming state convention, was asked
Of Ralph Horr, who has been selected as
chairman Of the delegation from King Coun-
ty. 81 am not quite prepared to answer
that question:" he slowly but thoughtfully
replied "but,' he continued, cit is fact
that Billy Whitney and George Grant are
on the delegation - It is political rumor
that the failure Of the convention to name
Billy Whitney as the mogul of the delega-
ton is responsible for the crouch Of Editor
Bone. Then again Ralph Horr ran for
mayor against the wishes of Bone and yet he
was chosen mogul Of the delegation, which
is another cause for crouch.
In reading over the names of the delega-
ton the names of neither of the moving
spirits Of the King County Colored Repub-
lican Club were found and just as the writer
was about to conclude that "Hlly white'
delegation was to go from Seattle to Ia
coma up turns the name Of Rev. w. d.
Carter and the day was saved. The county
convention would have done the party no
harm had it named Andrew r. Black and
d. II. Cardwel as delegates to the state con-
vention, nor would any political mistake
have been made had the editor of the
(Seattle) Searchlight likewise been named
as delegate. It would have been votes
in your pockets, fellows
County candidates are as busy as bird
dogs in quail time just now and will so
continue until after the September election.
The big fights at the primary contest will
be Tor sheriff, for which nomination there
will be dozen or more candidates, but Jack
Stringer and Bob Hodge will put up the
most spectacular fights, and at this writing
the odds seem to be very much in Bob s
favor. Jack never was very popular and
one term as sheriff has made him even more
unpopular than in the past, which is say
ing great deal. The fight for commissioner
in the Seattle district is to be some fight as
Lou G. Smith, Lafe Hamilton and Nelson
have all announced themselves as candidates
for the nomination.
Political rumor has it that at least three
colored men will enter the race for legis-
latlVe nominations and won't be bluffed off
the running track. There is fighting
chance Tor one to be nominated in the forty
sixth Legislative district, one from the forty
second and one from the forty third Just
how many will have the nerve to actually
tile IS a question, but at this writing it is
absolutely certain one will not only fle but
make an active campaign
The court house ring, of which Harry
Gordon ct al are moving spirits, are work
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

Thus far no one seems to have the courage
to try to stem the tide that promises to
nominate Clark Nettleton for commissioner
from the third district If Clark is NOM
mated and elected and it looks very much
at this writing as though he will be, he and
Claude Ramsay will give King County the
most businesslike administration she has ever
had
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

The court house ring, Of which Harry
Gordon ct al are moving spirits, are work
ing day and night to keep soft snaps for a
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-22

If Theodore Roosevelt is not the Republi-
can presidential Moses, then a great many
Republicans are sadly mistaken.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
Sfener Brief beS 8biIip
@anerampfer.

Mein Iieber Serr Reoaftionar!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

ibrer 5onnilie SeIeraber,o au balter.
Man form nldy bes 8arten at biel
tbnn. Die itete 9alt bon 6iefer at
iener Mrbett 1T alld nidt bon 8or-
tbeil fiir sic 9uusfruu ielbit. sic
miro Dor ser 3eit alt urb mibe, uno
ruern sic 3et fonrmt, 6aB Die er-
nad,ienen &inber ser Mltter @eiit
uno &raft notbig baben. iino ibre
gelabmt.
mles 5u ieiner 3eit! 8er 0ieie
@orte gut ieiner Ridtidynl1r madt,
ser 1T mobl beraten unb fann arf)
anbern rotten unb tie oaruuf bintpei-
len mas &orper unb @eiit geiunb er-
bolt uno Sic Sdaffensfraft b%efliigelt.
Mudb fir Sic geiftige 8eiterbiloung
fon sic 6ol1sfrnr, uno Weutter Gorge
trogen, oarnit file Ben Ri1toern aub
I'M lp6tere11 2eben 2eiterin nnb Siib-
rerin fem fann. Gs gibt 10 bieIe flei-
ne 9inge, Ole I'M 8ereid1 Der 9a1ts=
fron liegen; oieie nit frobem @eHriitb
obne &alt, CUR 3eit gu erleoigen, gibt
ibrem 2eben BEN mobren Srbalt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

maBten oie @iidlein nod alf bent
Se1tbooen bleiber. 5ie tDurben IN
einert &prb eeieRt uno NIT 9irie &C.
iiittcrt; es poren I'M gun5en bieroebn
5fuf. She Mie5e nlroe nit ben
S,,nsen IN einer anoeren gde bi1ter
bent 9em undergraduate uno reihlih
NIT Mild perlorgt. lteber Naht bet
tic aber Ste S,11gen ielbit neben ben
&orb nit oen &id)lein geidleppt uno
i1h BORT elm Eager gemadt.
so nobnten 9enne uno Dele3e nit
ibren Rleinen mebrere Gage in better
6reunbidoft nebeneirtnnber. 8er on
SEN &orb geben pollte. oen fm,dtc
Ole Mie5e on, unb mer Elm &dshen
anfuBte, Ser tom in Streit nit Ser
@eme. 5pdter, orunteu m1f Dem
Sofe, Iette fih Sic merfmirbigc
6reunoidoft nod lange fort. Mae
ooe,1te aus BENT 3orfe eradblten ou-
bon uno botten lire Srel1oe oarun.
SSd aber gtng in oieier 3et offers
oIs gefpobnlid CUR groBmltter Sbr
battet mobI al,db oabei fein mogea!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
Ser @eftfriea Fat medr ais cine

Ser @eltfriea fat me5r ais cine
Hation ge5duungen, ibren 8oitoienit
1peientIid at beidrdrffen. Das iff uber
nidf Ser SOIL nit ben Ser. 6fuaten
getpeien. Sm @egentbeiI. Ser Soft
bienIf oiefes 2orr6es bot fih 1,1ngemein
enttpideH unb 1T in ieber Riidtung
un6 Be5tebang a~l1sgebebnt worben.
SSm @eneroIpoitamt IN 8afbington
tp11rben nod Dor tpeniger als sapun5ig
Sabrer fm1m f%nnfbu1roert Beriorer1
befddfigt, uber iebt .5dblen Die an-
geftenten nod Sauienben, unb oiefe
finb 10 befddftigt, SOB Die ibnen ge-
ies1ih 5~ufteben6en Serien BON breibig
Eogetr MIR tpenigen betpinigt merberr
f66rrnen. Die groBortige @rttpideIung
Ser freien Mblteferu1g IN ben ldnblis
den 9iitrifte1, Bot a~neroings biele
Eoit6n1ter iberfIifiig gen1adt, 6er
oennod r11Bte1t I'M Iebten Gisfa1iab-
re alein 815 1e11e Goftd1rtter geiduf-
fen rperberr, 1no IN ben gr0beren Soft.
dmtern m11roen 1910 @onaliiten unb
47S tDeitere Brieftrdger angeiten.
Ger nmitorb olIein, bub pabren6 beg
sSobres odtunbbreiBig Goifdmter
5peiter RIoiie IN Sic erite @niie be-
f0roert tperben rn11Bten, benefit Die
innr1er gr6Ber tperoenoe M1tsbebna,ng
unferer poitnIifden @efddfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
Mosfitp-@ a mbernnsen.

1leber Banoeruugen BON Snfetten,
oarunter au9 Mostitps, erfdbrt bas
publifum febr penig. Prof. g. s.
8au, pelder einen Monat binburd
in einem ein1ame11 mefinbii9en
2eu9tturm biesbe3iglihe 5orfdungen
a%nifeQte, ma9t einige interefante
Mitteilungen iber bic @rgebniFe.
Die Dem 2eu9tturm 5und9it lie>
genpe Regtun, ND cine betrd4tlt4e
3abl Mosfitos briten f0nnte, 1T bic
tleine ngzRoruaen=Snfe Marque,
Jas. reidli9 "a Meileu nad Often
~abliegenb. Mber eie bpm Prof. 8aa
bemerften Mosfitos naren BON Ruba.
oas reibli9 IS Maeilen entfernt III,
.5i1genonbert" = bod fie tau1en
iebr unfreini1ig, inbem fe ourh Die
@epalt pon Winben in groBen Mai=
fen berbeig etrieben merben. SIS
1T fogar ui4t ausgefdloHen, obtDobl
nod ni4t 6eitimmt ertpiefen. baB
mande Der Mpsfitps, fouie au4
9ausfliesen unD mod unbere Snfet<
ten Don Der s m p a=8ui, bic ibre
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