davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07

In these trenches when up against
the Prussians and BavarIans, Tommy
had a hot time Of it, but when the Sax
ons "took over" it was a picnic they.
would yell across that they were Sax
ons and would not fire. Both sides
would sit on the parapet and carry on,
Il conversation. This generally consist.
ed of Tommy telling them how much;
he loved the kaiser, while the SaxOnS
informed Tommy that King George
was a particular friend of theirs and
hoped that he was doing nicely. 5
When the SaXons were to be relieved
by Prussians or Bavarians, they would,
yell this information across No Mans
Land and Tommy would immediately
tumble into his trench and keep his
head down.
If an English regiment was to be re-
lieved by the wild Irish, Tommy would
tell the Saxons, and Immediately vols
ley of "Donner und Blitzens" could
be heard and it was Fritzs turn to get
a crick in his back from STOPPING, and
the people in Berlin would close their
windows. Is
Usually when an Irishman takes over
q trench, just before stand down" In
the morning, he sticks his rifle over
the top, aimed in the direction of Ber-
lin, and engages in what is known as
the "mad minute" This consists OF
firing fifteen shots in minute. He
is not aiming at anything in particular
Just sends over each shot with ?
prayer, hoping that one of his strays
will get some poor unsuspecting Fritz
in the NAPIER hundreds of yards he,
hind the lines. 1t generally does; that's
the reason the Boches hate the man
from Erin's ISLE.
The Saxons. though better than the
Prussians and Bavarians, have nasty
trait Of treachery in their makeup.
At one point of the line where the
trenches were very close, stake was
driven into the ground midway be>
tween the hostile lines. At night when
it was his turn. Tommy would crawl
to this stake and attach some London
papers to it, while at the foot he would
place tins of bully beef, Tags, sweets.
and other delicacies that he had re-
ceived from Blighty in the ever looked
for parcel. Later on Fritz would come
out and get these luxuries.
The next night Tommy would 60 out
to see what Fritz put into his stocking
The donation generally consisted of 81
paper from Berlin, telling who was
winning the war, some timed sausages,
cigars, and occasionally little BEER
but funny thing, Tommy never re-
turned with the beer unless 1t was In "
side Of him. His platoon got whih OF
his breath one night and the offending
Tommy lost his job.
One night a young English sergeant
crawled to the stake and as he tried tot
detach the German paper bomb ex-
ploded and mangled him horribly. Fritz
had set trap and gained another vic-
tim which was only one more black
mark against him in the book of this
war. From that time on diplomatic re1
Iations were severed. Il
Returning. to Tommy, I think A1e
spirit Is best shown in the questions h
asks. It is never "who is going toWinS
but always show long will it takefs
ITO he continued) ss.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
Ito be continued)
tate Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. 80.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. ~
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation. y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Mary Hunting, Deceased.

Estate Of Mary Hunting, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the sub
scriber has been duly appointed Executor
to the Estate Of Mary Hunting, late or
Cresco in the County of Howard, State
of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds O.
the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
Estate of said Deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make
payment to WI HUNTING,
AT. Executor.
June 4th, 1918.
w. l.. Barker, Atty.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
TELLS Why CHICKS Die.

Save all your baby chicks. Simple
home solution prevents white Diarrhes.
Cures sick chicks over night. Write E.
J. Refer, Poultry Expert, sO4 Refer
Building, Kansas City, Mo-, to-day for
free chick book. A million people have
read this free book and raised their
hatch.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Ire!
N. Y. Reporter War Hero
Young Aviator Wounded, but
Gets Out of Air Trap

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 5 (By The Associated
Press).-A young American aviator
distinguished himself during the re-
cent great aerial activity over Belgium.
lie is Lieutenant Walter P Chalaire,
who at the outbreak Of the war was a
reporter on New York newspaper
and now is in a hospital in England,
with bullet wound in his shoulder.
While attached to a British photo
graphic group, Chalaire and another
aviator went over Ostend. On the
way back he became separated from
the other machine. Soon afterward
Chalaire and his observer discovered
a large group of German arships
above them and another group below
the tail of their machine The enemy
groups began concerted attack.
Chalaire man9uvred the machine
and used his machine gun. and the OBJ
server used his gun, with the result
that at least two enemy machines were
seen to go earthward in a spin
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Wounded

FPfEDLANDER. Wiuian ~, lieut.. III
ST. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn
ACkERMAN, Edwin R., Belleville, N. ].
ANSOWICK, Alex, 1117 Manhattan Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
!, BRADFORD, Reginald, 12o East Eighty
third Street. New York City.
BUGLIONE, Donate, ZOE Evergreen Ave
rue BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

\, DAVIDSON. Charles L.. N. Grand Pre-,
s121 Hs1RAMER, IE Albert. Formosa. Ontario !M).
SULLIVAN. w., Sault Ste Marie (M).
HOLLAND:
BLYLEvEN. Barry. South Holland (M)
HEMMES. Rudolph Jonah Rinoud. sgt.
Delft (W).
ITALY:
GGINClRIPAN. A.. Ascoli. Pcaclino tW).
- LORATO. Errico Collelonao (W).
EhIO. Tony, Petrulo Calvi Birorto di
Caserta (M)
D; ;FARRARRA; hRa;. a; Michele. Archanselo-o osara,
:. GUIDUCcI. Umberte. villaminozzi En-
G9IoXANETsrI. 10 4 J.. Loreto. Goriano (M).
nEKRO, Pietro: Stello. Alento (M).
MAsESE. Sabatino. Castello Noyo Glen
MMIIMSuCIANMI. MI N 5a Robert P, Pisana (w).
PiRAS, Frank. Tolo (W).
RRICObEN, j.. Vinta Caltanissetta (W).
RlCCIARDO. Luigi. Campordepeieta. Cam
pobassa (W).
vERTERoMo, j.. siderno, Calabria (M).
VlNTRESCO, Guido M, Introdacqua Ac-
quia Cd w.
MEXICO.
RIBAs. j.. San Pedroa, De Colones (w).
RUMANIA:
BRAUNSTEIN. Bennie. Berlat tW).
RUSSIA:
KtLINAzEWsK1, Victor. Rozanko. vin>.
Poland Cd W..
SERBIA:
BYELICK. Eli Belgrade (M).
Killed in Action, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
PARISH, JOS. sgt. West Hazleton. Penn
nYNGH, Geo. f., corp, kingwood w. Va.
WOODWARD, BENJAMIN, wagner. Dor
chester Mass
Ct tG5HI.ASMsnBERLAlN, M H. Brandon. Vt.
HIATT, Albert L., Claryville. Mo
HOWARD, Grady L.. Greenville s. c.
LEIGH, Charles B.. New Haven, Conn.
RAEL. Aparino. Santa Rosa. N. M.
WADE, James. Martin, W. Va.
DELOIIER. VIM. A.. St. Benedict Penn.
GOLUB. Jacob, Rochester, Ind.
OLSON, Egil A., Arvila, N. D.
SALVATORE, Erario, w. Berwick, Penn.
STAPLES. Willie j.. Foggsvile Ala.
BURNETT Wilson B.. Montrose. Ark.
CLARIZIO, Sarerio, Eugene, Ore.
JACKSON. Adam. Paragould, Ark.
Johnson. Roy. Monmouth. Ore.
KELSo. Thomas j.. philadelphia, Penn.
M'KELVY, Carl L., Manor, Penn.
SALAS. Ascension M, Osawatome, Kan.
Died From Wounds Received in
Action, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
M'MANAMY. Robert E.. Derry. Penn.
Died, Previously Reported Missing
in Action
HAMMER, Earl NJ, lieut., $40 Clay Street.
San Francisco.
Wounded Severely in Action, Pre-
viously Reported Missing in
Action
GRIDER, Erwin T., sgt, Allentown, Penn.
EVANS, Bradford, Ratten. La.
| PATTENDEN, Henry j., Hartford, Conn.
POLZEL, Charles A., Grand Island. Neb.
QUICK, Edward, Binghamton, N. Y.
| QUINN. Ralph T., Spartanburg. S. c.
! RICE, Victor S., Asheville, N. c..
TALLIRE, Edward, Wabeno, Wis.
TREGOE. William E., Madison, Dorchester
County, Md.
CHAPMAN. Robert S., Corona, N. Y.
FRANCIS, Dewey. Fincastle, Ky.
GILBERT, Morton B.. Miles City. Mont.
HODGE, George NJ, Wlliamsville, Va.
JOHNSON, Oscar A.. Burtrum. MINI.
RUSEk. Louis, Jersey City. N. J.
STEVENS. Adophus, Englis, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
ARMY
AIAR ANA !.


CARROLL. John ", nrnjor, Ozar's (W) :.
SMiTE. Dallas t.. n!Gjor Opelika (W).
UAhiiS, 5: w., lieut.. Hitrtsrtlts (W).
WCALL, C'oude NJ, l,.ut., Brewton (k) :.
ADAMS, Halbert. Nauvoc (k).
ANfRS. Grin p, corp, Headland (K).
B0ELlN. Russell. Ashvilic tk).
BRtWEE, George, Russelivile (K).
GROWN. Fstie. iighswood (K>.
hNnWN. HarIy, Geneva (k).
bISN. Amos, ca-p.. Greenvillc (K).
hISN, Henry. corp, Abbevilc (K).
Known. Everett. Brewton (K).
~ RNETT, Usry. >orp. Bessemer (K).
CARPENTER, 9. NJ. Carpenter (K).
SHJRCt,WELL, W. F., Lewisburg (K).
LEAiM johnson. Glass (K).
ELEMENTS. H. T., Enterprise Ky.
o0Ck, MalcomD, Skpperville (k).
CRl NIX. Percy, Florence (K).
SRlM. Luther. Calera (K).
SCLVER. Clarence. Elba (k).
DIXON. Hubert. Dalevlle (K)
ElELLE Henry. Osark g.
GAIWOOD Millard, Brewton (K>.
GlBSON. Willis. corp. Vinegar Den (K).
GlftORD. Richard, Valley Head (K).
hardy. Richard o., Montgomery (M).
sT1EY. Dan. Shawmut (W)
HANNA. Eba, corp, Chocolocco (K).
tARDY. Adrian F. Brewton (K)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

HART, james D., Granger (O.
HOUSTON. NewelLs, =
IRWIN, John. Natural Dam Cd w.
JONES, Claude W..
KIRKLAND, Alexander,
LAWHORN, Clarence NJ, Talassee (W).
MILTON. Lee. Oakeystreak (K)
NIXON, Hugh, Crews Deposit (K.
MORGAN, Judge T., Holt (k).
MUMM. Fred, Mobile (K).
QUILLON. Bernie. Clayton (K).
RAY. Thomas j.. Red Bay 90 W.
Ray; Fred. Bell Mill (K).
ROBERISON. Ike, Tuscaloosa (k).
ROBERIS. G., CORP Bay Mnette. Cd w.
RILEY. John. corp. Ozark % w.
RANEY, John A., Ripley w.
SEAY. Royal, Birmingham (K).
SIMS, Theodore. Birmingham (K).
SIMS. Coy c.. Sycamore (K).
SMITH. Martin L.. Florale (k).
SQulRES, William S.. Peterson (K)
STARkE. Grady. Highland Home (K).
STEELE, Walter, Fashee (K).
SWlNDLE, Clarence Birmingham (k).
THOMPSON. David. Chavies (K).
WALKER, Sam. Roanoke (K).
WALLACE, Walter. Garland (K).
WHITE. Tom, Gadson (K).
WILLIAMS, Jim, Newton (K).
WILSON, Oscar. Geneva (K).
WYNNE, Rush P. Montgomery (K).
ARKANSAS:
BERNERD. Charles O.. Bald Knob tw).
FOREMAN, Lacy, Evenineshade (W).
kUSSELL, Ezra, Strong (W).
SlMINO. James, Warm Springs (W).
TAYLOR: Edgar, Poluco (W).
WORTHY. Martin Blytheville (W).
CALIFORNIA:
sHlELDS, George f., maj, Som Fran
COOK. FronA B.. lieut.. Oakland (W).
ALIETTI, Joseph. PetaIuma (W).
BLACK, John D.. San Francisco (M).
CCAASSENs. Hermon. San Francisco (M).
LOWELL. Roy. Rio Bravo (M.
M'ARTHUR. Robert D.. Los Angeles (K)
MORGAN. Everett E., Aptos (W).
Russo, Vincenzo, Los Banos (k).
STURLO. Petro. San Francisco Cd Wy.
COLORADO:
BAkTLETT, Kimball G.. Limon (M.
BLACKBURN. Allen G.. Pueblo (M).
BURkE, Chester L., Pueblo (W).
HARRIS, Ray. Line -(M.
JACKAWICZ. John. Louisville Cd w.
LEWIS. Richard A.. Games (W).
MENDENHALL. Earl, Windsor (W).
CONNECTICUT:
HAY. RusseH John. lieut., Stamford (W).
COLLINS. John F., Derby ID w.
GuNNlNGHAM. Niles. Croton (M).
HAMEL, Henry. Watertown (K).
HAWLEY, Bronson, Bridgeport (K).
JACoBUCCI, Carl f.. hartford (WW}).
LARSON. John W., Collinsville (W).
MARINI: Michael. Waterbury (K).
M'GRATH. Thomas. New Haven % Al.
OSTRANSKI. John. Union City (W).
RAIL-, Fred Joseph. levitt City (M).
ST. CARTIER. L. F.. Walngford (M).
SHITZKO. Alexander. Ansona (M)
SCHMIDT, Joseph, New Haven (M).
FLORIDA:
BROWN John. Summerheld (M).
HALL Robert. Warsaw g..
STEPHENS. Charlie F \, Elfers CW).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Oct 5The casualty lists the
to-day contain the
PIP killed action missing in action 44 are
wounded 81 died accident and other
died disease degree undetermined o
died accident taken prisoner
The fall list follows
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
England Will Build
Memorial to u. S. Heroes

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A permanent me-
mortal to the members of the American
forces who have given their lives in the
war will be erected in the Winchester
Cathedral, according to an announce
ment made to-day by the Ministry Of
Information.
A suitable temporary memorial will
soon be placed where the permanent
structure is to be erected after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Three New Workers Wounded
With Canadian Forces

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-The names
of the following New Workers appear
in to-day's casualty list: Wounded
Cyril S. Williams, Rochester,; A. R.
Jeluin, New York City, and A. J. Han
cock, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Men of Foreign Countries
ARMY

CANADA:
BERGER, Thomas. Elvis (M.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
ARMY
Killed

Killed
BRyNEs, Arthur p. Harrison. N. J.
JACOBS. Samuel, Flushing. N. Y.
kALF. Edward, Garfield. N. ].
HERMAN. John. 1877 Tillary Street,
Brooklyn.
KNoWLSON. William G., 243 West MING
.yeishth Street. New York City.
MOONEY, William. l4ol Scventy-sevcnth
OWENS, Joseph. s55 West Forty-third
street New York City.
RAUcH. Peter. 500 West 121st Street.
ROGERS. Robert. 1a4 skilman Avenue.
8rooslvn.
RUST. Louis 41o East 16sd Street. New
York City.
sENTER. Isadore. 5soo Third Avenue.
STEIN. Israel. sl2 West 10th Street.
New York City.
sHEEHAN. Daniel NJ. 424 West Thirty
9th Street, New York City.
VAN INGRAM. Richard. 404 Third Street,
WEBER. Nary W. 552 Ninth Street,
BROOKLYN.
Missing
GINTER. Charles A.. lieut.. AT St. Marks
Avenue. Brooklyn.
rleCl ogR14S Hs's 4sST yssn c;sy G.; lieut. As St. Nicholas
REED. Willinm Il, lieut.. $3.50 Broadwoy,
Ne,p York City.
BAUER. George L. 1877 Sheffield Avenue.
Brooklyn
BUNNs. William F.. 6s2 Marcy Avenue.
Brooklyn
CURLEY. Edward c.. 44s Second Avenue.
New York City.
DOORS. James. 1853 Flfty-frst Street.
pREDGER. Oliver. sgt. es Ryerson Street.
DURINsEy. Philip. ss1 Madison Avenue.
DUNN. Thomas. ss Sterling Place. Brook
lyn.
ENGLE, John c., IA Lewis Avenue Brook
FRIsoNE. Charles. 2o7 Wilson Street,
New York City.
GORDON. Max. 72s Ninth Street. New
York City
GILBERT. George H., 1854 Fulton Street,
GINSBERG. Stanley. 142 West 12eth
Street, New York City.
s.fssr seAF New lyon York q ct, 21l East Ninety fifth
GUGMELMO, Mawrico w. 115 Pitt
Street. New York City.
GREcco, Thomas. II Mulberry Street,
New York City.
HENDRICKS, Patrick, I Broadway. New
York City.
HOLLAND, John. 13o Ninth Street, Brook
JACOBSON. Louis. es5 Kelly Street. New
KAATz. William H, sgt, 500 East 1eOth
Street. New York City
KATz Ben. 73 Walton Street. Brooklyn
LAMPERT. John P, 324 East Thirty-third
Street New York City
LIENICK, PauLG, 3O7 Fourteenth Street.
Brooklyn.
LORBER, Martin, 427 Humboldt Street,
LEVY. Louis. 744 East Fifth Street. New
York City
LYONS, William. so Carleton Avenue,
INQUIRE James 115 West 121st Street
MOOD. Thomas. 431 East Twenty-sixth
Street. New York City.
MGARIGAL. George 493 East Seventy
ninth Street. New York City
MULLIGAN. Henry. Port Richmond,
Staten Island, NY
MMAHoN, Michael. 14s Willis Avenue,
% osHYNsKY. HfSA Ky. Allen. 1873 West 18th Street
sHoRTT, Alfred N. e24 West 1921 Street
.sUGARMAN. Harry, 10 West 11sth Street
TERRANOVA. John B., $40 Fourth Ave
nue. Brooklyn
URGO, John j.. sgt. 339 Court Street
WILKINS. John G.. ls5 East Eightieth
Street, New York City
WOOD, John. sgt. 218 Kingston Avenue
Brooklyn.
WALLACE. J. Joseph. 91o East Eighty
sixth Street, New York City.
Wounded
FRiEDLANDER. William ~, lieut.. III
st. Marks Auenme, Brooklyn.
ACkERMAN, Edwin r., Belevile, N. ].
ANSOW1Ck, Alex, 1117 Manhattan Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
BRADFORD. Reginald, 12o East Eighty
third Street, New York City
BUGLIONE, Donate, ZOE Evergreen Ave
rue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
NeD York City and Vicinity

bO lLEh. bartholomew. Lou blckehan
BOYLE, Timothy, s22 West Forty-second
Street New York City.
BRENNEIS, Joseph G.. 1905 Gates Avenue
COwA1N. Raleigh. 1o76 Boston Road, New
York City
CHlzUs John. corp. Newark. N. J..
=. CuLLIAN. Thomas. $40 Sixth Street. New
DAVALA. George F.. Passaic N. j.
DlCKMAN. Frederick. 119 Henry Street
BROOKLYN
DEMPSEY. Joseph. 154 East Fifty-eighth
Street, New York City.
FITZPATRICK. John j.. 525 East Eighty
second Street. New York City.
. Fl FREEMAN, Hugh "; 51l West Forty
ninth Street. New York City
GAFFNEY, Walter NJ. sgt, 2214 East
Sixty-ffth Street Brooklyn.
HAYES, Edward j., 96 West 163d Street
New York City.
HOLMES Robert w. corp. 427 East tn
Street New York City.
HoRvATH. August W.. Newark. N. ].
HENDERSON,. James c.. corp. 525 West
Fortythird Street. New York City.
JOEST, Peter P. sgt. Jersey City, N. j.
JOHNSON. Charles. 20l2 Strong Avenue,
New York City.
JOHNSON. Carl. 773 Lexington Avenue.
KEYES. Bert T.. Yonkers. N. Y.
LAIDLAW. Ben, Jersey City, NJ j.
LYNCH. George G.. Psi Bathgate Ave
nue.. New York City
Brooklyn.
LUNT. John H.. Newark, N. j.
~ INQUIRE. Michael. 500 Eighth Avenue.
MDERMoTT. Charles. 21s West rwen-
tieth Street, New York City.
MoULLEN. John r.. 5S7 Washington
Avenue. Brooklyn
MCGOWAN, John. 81 Whipple Street,
MORAN. David j.. ta4 East 18th Street.
MoRoCEWSK1. Mike. 211 Indiana Street.
Brooklyn.
OPITz. Edward, 432 East seventy-third
Street, New York City.
Ns,. oc0NNoR M I' Tom, 70 East 124th Street.
o'coNNoR; J. F.. o45 Second Avenue.
o'BRIEN John j., 81 Perry Street, New
NEARY James P. 15s East 1osth Street.
stIsA1 PALAzzo, R3soi ,,.r c0simo, 7Ss McDonoush
Street, New York CITY. 80 0' ~'' vi
~ PoRTUGAL. Louis. 91s East 163d Street,
RosNER. BENJAMIN, ss4 East 1soth
Street, New York City.
SEBASTINO. Damiano. Rockaway. N. Y.
SAHLQUIST. Charles c. 1o7 East Second
Street. Brooklyn.
scHAFFER, Harry, 3o2 West 12Sth
WATTS, Andrew. 349 West Forty-ninth
Street, New York City.
| Brooklyn.
WEINHAUER. George NJ. 55s Hamburg
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Died Of Wounds
COWEN. Joseph M, 4e6 New jersey
DOTY, Eugene L.. 514 West Thirty-ninth
Street. New York City.
DUMKUS, Joseph. rs South Third Street.
ENGBARTH. Frederick. 1876 Clay Street
New York City.
s+r.o. KoPF Sn Solomon; Xs x. corp, s47 Academy
GUIDA Frank. 1917 Second avenue, New
York City.
MoLLoY. Roderick j., ATS Prospect Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
NOLAN. James. Al West Fifty-seventh
Street, New York City.
sGHS sGHHrDER wsm c5sTss S0r1 Jersey City, N
SPAITH, Charles T, Flushing N Y.
LYMAN. James P. 204 East Seventeen
Street New York City
WEBER, John T.. 121 Windsor Place,
WILLIAMS, James. 21S Bowery. New
York City.
WOLFE Maurice NJ, Bayonne. N. ].
Died Of Disease
BRINK. Henry j., Yonkers N. Y
K1LEEN, j.. 143 West Street. Brooklyn.
Died of Accident
WALENTA. Calvin H.. 396 Graham Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Prisoners
DOEHLER. Herman H., I'd lieut.. Court
Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
PLAWSkY. Joseph. 1856 Monroe Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
ElseUhere

Character OF casualties indicated follows: (K) killed in
action ) wounded Cd Az died accident or other
% w died of wounds ID D. died of disease; (M) m.sng
(P)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
BABIES ARRIVE IN
SEVERAL PRIZE PACKAGES

A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Studhalter ON
March first in Delta. Mr.. Studhalter
is in Camp Pike, Arkansas.
A fine baby girl was delivered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson on March
first. Mrs. johnson is at the home
of Mrs. McDonough while in Gunni-
son.
A fine seven pound boy arrived this
morning, the package billed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Date Scott Of Doyleville Mrs.
Scott is in Gunnison at the home of
fine.
A cute little baby daughter arrived
Wednesday afternoon, March 9Th, at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Sulli-
van. The proud parents are being
showered with congratulations over
the happy event.. Everybody con-
cerned doing nicely. Ruth Elizabeth
is the baby's name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
zens Of Gunnison.
s -
PARCEL POST LIMIT ON
WEIGHT GOES UP

After March. 18th, there will be .
change in the rates ON parcel post
weights, adopted in order to stimulate
the movement Of farm products to ths
consumer, says Postmaster-Ge General
Burleson. The packages when mailed
in the first zone for delivery and ths
second and third may be as heavy q
20 pounds; they are now so pounds.
The weight limit for all other zones
was increased from 20 to so pounds.
This will be great convenience to
farmers and especially to the fruit
growers, since it has already been inn
possible to hold the weight limit Of =
box, Of apples to SO pounds, or box
Of peaches to 20 pounds. Also, II ons
shipped half sack Of potatoes it was
continually running over the so pound
limit.
OF course it will mean heavier Lift
ing for the mail clerks, and the rural
route carriers. q,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
KNIGHTS OF coLulapUs HAVE
cREAf WORK 10 DO

The big drivs rsesatly lanneAsd b
IL Knights It Colemhas. throaghsut
tie country for funds for war yar-
peses d meeting With paeaaiA sDeesss.
Working hand-in-hand with H. =. y.
C. A, tie Z. ef C. b doing . great
work IN ths spiritual ard social vsl-
fare ef tie ssldiers aaa sailszs, anl
tie recent campaign fer funds vieh
which 70 further this gsod work. -
brsasht . hearty rssDsass every
where.
Over $50 las beea raised in Cunni.
son county % far ~ u Z. q C. ~
sides generuas sums sest to TIE Z. q
G. secretary at Nentrese by loeal
nemberk Last Sunday meEning q
the Catholic church, Rev. WIN. Kipg
gave . very interesting talk On the
work being aceomplished By this
lodge. and explainsd very clearly IL
pressing need for funds, with which
to carry On tie work. A colIee&isu
was taken at the end ef the services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
METHODIST CHURCH

1880 = m. Sunday School with q
closing program beginning at 11:16
intended to take the place Of the morn
ing worship. Sermon in story: A
Soldier Who Lost : Victory BY Eat
ing Honey" This new form Of SCR
vics was voted = high success BY the
large congregation list Sunday. Let
those who can come only for the
church service, come 1or 11s1k
1:3O p. m. An evsnin9 With TIE
Staxn. A lecture BY H. J. Q. 1eNat*,
who Knows Astrenomy down = tie
nnilute. 4heSe an feNsglb3eefe mOGe
1aseaGine. 4 df1vsr els11ne IN y
49, ~ - eAa1eE Or 1le =
49, alunys = 1see1ros ]
]. &s1szzis 1sIess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
A TREAT FOR SA1lJR-
DAT EVENING. MARCH ls

For the bene6t Of tAe pledge u the
church building fund, nsds BY tha
Ladies' Aid Of the n. Z. church, very
entertaining program Is planned. The
Dramatic Glass Of the Normal School
win give patriotic play, ''Ths Girl
Over Here;" the Clee Club. the Brass
Quartette and the String Trio win
reader selections. Nhese interspeFsed
with other Humbers win make the eve
ming worth while. Pian t. coma. Ad-
mission Is and 15 ceuts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
J. D. LONG. SCOTSMAN.
OF BOULDER, SAYS

The full page advertisement Of my
''tried and true seeds on page three
Of the News-C Champion ID well worth
your study. To raise . war garden
this year is patriotic duty. Every
one who can get . plot Of ground will
raise . garden. and this condensed
catalog will give you. . lot Of infor-
nation.
l am . seed specialist. ! do not
carry everything, but you can depend
ON every thing listed. Lots Of Gunni-
son folks have tried my seeds and III
pronounce them high clasS. The page
I'd 10 mot only condensed catalog, but
It il Arranged ~ . convenient order
sheet. lust separate the page and
mail it to me 1t Boulder - your order
il completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08

Save the date March 10th for ap
entertainment by the dramatic and
musical departments of the Normal
School, given for the North and South
Side Circles Of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid. The amount raised will 60 for
the church building fund. Admission
will be Csc; children 15c.