davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
Returned Flour swamps Dealers.

La Crosse, Wis, May 4.-Request
Of G. Van Steenwyk, county food
administrator. for the return of all
-four held by consumers in excess
OF one sack resulted in swamping
several dealers with the product. Ad-
ditional warehouses had to be engag.
ed to hold the -four which came from
country districts. A majority OF the
farmers returning -four had been in
the habit of buying the product by
the barrel for their families and they
could not be termed hoarders, local
officials explained.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
BUY w. 8. =.
New Shipping During April.

NSw
Washington, May "A total out
put of 240,000 tons of new shipping
for April was reported to the ship
ping board by Commissioner Of Navf'
cation Chamberlain. Two-thirdS of
the tonnage was constructed in the
last half of the month.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
INTENDS TO FURNISH MEN

. RTY w s. g.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
MEN SHOW BETTER HEALTH

RIJY w s. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

s 3 I1xis +: T e ~. "a
PANTHEON, Jsnes O.. sandi!.s. Va.
As9I1Ek; v; e. Applee.rth. Md s,,,,.- On.
SHARP. LEON T.. Brisroa. "a.
LoNAS, Edward r. Winchester. Va
Ay is47 81 ssTsss. M ": >. 9.
METH. Carl W. Baltimore, Md.
TURNER, walter. Burdette. va.
BAILEY, Leonard NJ, AleIandrta, Va.
sTAFEoRp. Prank +. Berten. W:
BELL, walter W.. wsehapfeagne, Va.
GEE. win o.. Danyills. We;
CUSTER. sidney n, Roanoke. Va:
DEFATTA. chsrles. Baitimers. Ma.
' Is ss.s:. y nsrth..sst, Ws. lin D. g.
AAI IL; ysssph H., Neyssrn; w. a.
sU SUTTON c na1%.' E II lava, mo-
W WIZ '; 5esa. 81 ss..i:: 4. n''n' w.
CLARK CL4,RE Jesse J.. South Norfolk, Va.
BITTER, wintes N. aainesboro. Va.
BISHOP. William E., Dinwiddie. W.:
WHAaNER. Leonard j.. Baltimore. Nd.
cSTnS Gay %s,t f. 81 suI Ep1s. Y hs,,,
HOWELL, J. H.. Holland, Va.
FREEMAN. Gam. PoQuoson. Va.
TRITAPOE, Robert C., Weverton. Nd.
LIGON. Robert H.. Lthia Springs, Va.
RloGs. George D., Cumberland. Nd.
EUNN. Thomas c., Lonaconing, Nd.
H0CKADAY. George E.. Diascond. Va.
JACKSON, Villa F.. Aspen. Va.
GARLAND, Clarence T., Red Oak, Va.
BELL, James p. Duneld. Va.
FRANK. jeremiah A., Welcome, Va.
DUSSFORD, Alfonso, Talmash, Va.
DYE, Douglas L.. Fink. Va.
DYE, Perry, Swords Creek. Va.
EANES, Harry W., Roanoke, Va.
EARLY. Wiley ". Munford. Va.
ELL1sM. Arthur T.. Gainesville, Va.
GORDON. Fred T., Mechaniesburg. Va.
THOMPSON. Lee g., Rosevtlle. Va.
JAMES, Floyd G., Richmond. Va.
REED, David, Chincoteagu, Va.
CARTER, Edgar P, Swimley, Va.
DAY, Afiie l., Crawford. Va.
CAMPBELL, Forest j.. Lebanon Church, Va.
MESSING IN ACTION.
LIEuTENANTS:
sCHEPER. Edward A., Baltimore. Md.
PRIVATES:
LOVE. George R., Turner Station, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

| nhlS, rcuOllo, oAIppctos N@s
P "a 81; Albert r.; B.isi@ors; Nd.
| WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
| CAPTAINS:
MOORE. Grover E., Ms. Gfover Z: AseFs, S1s
= st.set northeast. wsshin{ton, p. 9;
Of shelton cit uns a' s..sss
LfEurENANTs:
| AGFRIEND, Richard J., IT., Norfolk, Va.
| ORION, Guy A, LynchburE. Va.
AH4sS SASTT: Essis !. b.ifiseis; 10 I'd; Va.
ness: So Rhode Island avenue, washnstsn.
MARTIN. William W.. Houston. Va.
PIERCE. Reid NJ. Culpeper. Va.
TUGGLE. Howard l.. Martinsvfile. Va.
EDWARDS snTTA G,;,,I DAME, E. Norfolk Va; ~.
Portner. Washington. D: G.
HATCHER: Richard F.. Winchester. Va.
SERGEANTS:
| BRANCH. Talmage E., Norfolk, Va.
C00kSEY. John r.. Leesburg. Va.
TWVMiA John Ii Manassas asss,s Va =,
CAREY. Francis s., Shovel. Nd.
| CORPORALS:
BARRoWs, william R., Baltimore. Md.
MARSH Iisa Roland H.. Belle Haven. Va.
WATRfNs. Williams william A. A. Trous7 riHs Va.
BUCK. William NJ, Ordinary. va.
I f.DMISION. George r., Chtlhowe, Va.
| WRIGHT. Benjamin H., Amelia Court House,
| Va.
BrGLERs:
BLYSTON. Elmer E., Braddock. Va.
BUM, William A., Richmond. Va.
Peters Mlf E9r .SIc F.. Harris0nours' Va
JESSIE. james E., St. Charles. Va.
ABB0TT. Robert j.. Forest Depot, Va.
GROVE. Stuart c., Powean Va.
| BARNES, Willard F.. Relay. Md.
DERENG. Adolph Newport News, Va.
| WAGONERS:
| WYATTO, IRA D., Mile Ford, Va.
MASTER ENGINEER:
PALACKY, Frank p, Baltimore, Nd.
| PRIVATES:
JOHNSON. Elmer A., Hagerstown. Nd.
LUCAS, George W. Greenville, Va.
NELMS Lester F., Suffolk. Va.
| PLASTER, John, Dufield. Va.
| RELL.OMY, John, Sias, Va.
| BEAVERS, John P, Purcellville, Va.
CARROLL. John n. Mrs. Julia Carroll. $50
i Navy place southeast Washington. p. Q.
JONES, Theodore T., Scottsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

STAUFFER, George L., Baltimore, Nd.
WHITE. Charles, Forest Deposit. Va.
SPENCER, James p. Charlotte Court House.
RIDLEY. william, Pope. Va;
BERRY Esia! =. Samuel M T. Mineral. Va,
WA9 , John e. Ba III nsse.,, Nd L..
DYER; Albert I: NJ: ssl,s p; Bradshaw.
71s street southeast , Washington Va D.
| PEREGOY. John A.. Reisterstown. Nd.
PoTE. James: Ms. Rose Pote. sss Rock Creek
caR Ris1a PIE FredsrieR J.. Baltimore. Nd
WALDRoN. Thomas NJ, Adria. Va.
GORsUCH. J. l., Kingston. Md.
JENKINS, John E.. Smithfield. Va.
MYERS. Harry G., Murat. Va.
| MEADOWS, Marvin E., Richmond, Va.
WADE. Howard. Baltimore, Md.
BENNETT. Earnest A, whites Depot, Va.
STOTT. James c., Roanoke, Va.
I MIEEn Leon 1sm.a E.; R Th1e%s1 Va Y,
JENKINS, Harry NJ, Salisbury, Nd.
WOUNDED tpEGREE UNDETERMINED.
| SERGEANT:
zAIsER. Louis F., Cantonsville, Nd.
| CORPORAL:
SACHS. Jacob, Baltimore, Md.
THOMPSON, Clark R., Baltimore. Nd.
ETTER: Leroy E., Hollins. Va.
FADE IL, Joseph H Cumberland. Md.
SAGE, Lester. Rugby, Va.
THOMPSON. Harvey. Rose Hill. Va.
ENSLEY, Wilton, Messick. Va.
| ISAACS, Walter, Castlewood, Va.
MILLER. Webster, Fuiks Run, Va.
| YATES, Henry L.. Naruya, Va.
TRAYLoR. Claude H., Petersburg. Va.
YOUNG, Nathaniel. Mrs: Fannie Francis. AZ
LIST street southwest, Washington. D. c.
| COLLINS, George, Secretary, Va.
GALLAGHER. Michael F. Michael Kelly. s1a
4th street northeast, Washington, d. c.
| I'LL, John E., White Hall, Nd.
LESTER, John w Millington, Nd.
| SPRING, Ray, Thornton. Va.
| WEIGH. Manuel, Titustown, Va.
SMITH, Elmer E., baltimore, Md.
STEFAN. John j., Baltimore. Md.
| WISNER. Robert E, baltimore. Md.
| KELLEY. Joshua T, Lutherville, Md.
| WILBOURN. John L., Ralt'.nnr". Md.
lPETTUS. William H., Norfolk. Va.
lCRUTCHFIELD. William v, La Crosse, Va.
STEIN Robert, Baltimore. Md.
BAkER. Murray. New Midway. Md.
CLEvENGER. Clarence. Winchester. Md.
| JUENGST. Ernest N, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

! NovAK, Frank L.. Baltimore. Nd.
DOELLE, Harry. Baltimore. Nd. -
DEERFLER. Peter !, B.ltimcfe: ne. v.
GILBERT d. s., Dryden. Va.
TYLER, Wilbur a., Craigsville, Va:
] WILEY, William E.. Cambridge, MO-
FRANZ, Rudolph e., Baltimore. Nd
WEST, William, Laurayille. sid;
WINE, Richard c.. pelaplane. Va.
RORER, Perrow B., Toshes. Va
| COMPTON. William, Swords Creek. Va.
DAVIS. Walter T., Lynchburg. Va
FRYE, Charles R., Fort Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1918

PUESCHEL, Albert J., Baltimore, Nd.
wHEATLEY. Harry r.. Baltimore. Nd
HARRIS, Fedolia. Shippers. Va.
PARKS, Albert R.. Baltimore. Mo.
PRESLEY, Dug. Davenport, Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

ington have issued orders insisting
that the temperature of dwellings
should not exceed SO degrees. Also
no anthracite coal shall be used prior
to December 18th, air tight heaters
and freplaces being used until them.
The use Eof anthracite must also be
discontinued at an early date in the
spring. -
There is a real shortage of hard
coal. All of the Pocahontas coal is
used by ocean going vessels, but the
amount of this coal is not sufficient
and so anthracite is being used for
making steam on such vessels. A YES
sci burning anthracite is visible seven
miles away, while one using soft coal
can be detected twenty-seven miles
away. The smoke settling on the wa
ter also serves to conceal submarine
periscopes from the watchers on
ships. A deficiency of hard coal for
use on the ocean will therefore en-
danger the lives of our own boys who
must travel there.
All patriotic persons will endeavor
to use as little hard coal as possible
rather than try to see how much they
can obtain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

The above telegram was the mes
sage which was carried to Mrs. Larson
on Saturday of last week announcing
the uncertain fate of her oldest son.
Since that time no more information
has been received from the War de-
partment.
Private Larson was a member of
Co. B. 352d Inf, leaving last Septem-
Der with the first draft quota. AL
though he entrained from Long Prai-
RE his proximity to Sank Centre, gave
him the title of "Sauk Centre boy"
and he was QUILTED generously by the
Sank Centre Red Cross. The boys
from Minnesota, it will be recalled,
went first to Camp Dodge, la. Later
they were divided and transferred to
different camps which were being
opened all over the United States.
Pvt. Larson was sent to Camp Pike,
Ark, where he remained until about
three months ago when he was sent
to France with the rest of his division.
The missing man was very faithful
about writing home and every foreign
mail brought word from him to his
mother. He said nothing at all about
being in action. In fact, his last letter
written on July IL, received by his
mother on Thursday, Aug. 8, was writ
ten from hospital where he-was con-
fined on account of rheumatism in his
feet. He said that he was getting
along nicely and was almost well, but
gave no intimation of leaving the
hospital in time to get to the front
within the next few days. 1t is this
fact which gives Mrs. Larson hope to
believe that there might possibly be
some mistake; that her boy is still
safe. The possibility of such an oc-
currence is so very slight that it
merely serves as slender thread to
which the mother blindly clings.
1t seems probable that the young
soldier could have recovered and gone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

1850 Band Concert in front Of the
Grand Stand. 1
las The Bartinos Act I.
200 2:30 Trot or Pace.
2:20 The DeLyons Act I.
2:35 2:15 Pace.
2:55 Lohse & Sterling Act I.
800 The Progressive Farmers Club
Chorus in Agriculture Building.
! $40 2:S0 Trot or Pace.
$3.50 The Bartinos. Act II.
3:46 2:15 Pace.
4:05 The DeLyons Act II.
4:20 2:30 Trot or Pace.
$40 Lohse & Sterling Act II.
4:55 2:15 Pace.
Friday, August 23rd.
1000 Auction of Dairy Cattle.
1890 Parade to Fair Grounds head
ed by Sank Centre, st. Cloud
and Long Prairie bands and
Battalion of Home Guards.
1880 Band Concert in front of the
Grand Stand.
1:45 The Bartinos Act I.
200 2:25 Trot.
2:20 The DeLyons Act I.
2:25 2:20 Pace or Trot.
2:55 Lohse & Sterling Act I.
800 Drill by Battalion of Home
Guards.
$40 2:25 Trot.
3:15 The Progressive Farmers Club
Chorus in Agriculture Building.
$3.50 The Bartinos Act II.
3:45 2:20 Pace or Trot.
4:05 The DeLyons Act II.
4:20 2:25 Trot.
4:40 Lohse & Sterling Act II.
4:55 2:20 Pace or Trot.
Saturday, August oath.
1000 Auction, beef cattle.
1890 Parade to Fair Grounds headed
by Sank Centre Band.
1880 Band Concert in front of
Grand Stand.
1:45 The Bartinos Act I.
200 2:25 Pace.
2:20 The DeLyons Act I.
2:35 Free-for-all Trot or Pace.
2:55 Lohse & Sterling Act 1.
$40 2:25 Pace.
800 The Progressive Farmers Club
Chorus in Agriculture Building.
$3.50 The Bartinos Act II.
3:45 Free-for-all Trot or Pace.
4:05 The DeLyons Act II.
4:20 2:25 Pace.
4:40 Lohse & Sterling Act II.
4:55 Free-for-an Trot or Pace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

first, and any such who have not
ordered their supply may be in a bad
situation. People have been urged to
order their supplies since April LIST,
and the Sank Centre dealers believe
that practically all persons have done
so. There may be some delinquents
and they should give the matter i'm
mediate attention.
No dealer is obliged to deliver any
coal unless he receives pay for the
same, but this should not delay the
placing of an order and making ar
rangements with the dealer for credit.
An order has been issued by Judge
MCGEE prohibiting the carrying or
basketing of any coal by dealers o.
delivery men. In order to save time
they are required to dump the fuel
at the lot, where it can not be shoveled
directly from the wagon to the bin or
a. spout leading to the same. This
order applies in Sank Centre.
The Fuel administration at Wash
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
Former Sank Centre Res
ident Dies in North Da-
kdta After Long Illness

The following account from the
Grand Forks Daily will be of interest
to Sank Centre friends. Mrs. Woutat
was the daughter of Mrs ]. M. Reid
of this city and was well known here.
Miss Kate Reid, who is serving with
the Red Cross in France, is the only
one of the surviving family who was
not present during the last illness.
"Mrs. Aletha Reid Woutat, wife of
DR.. Henry G. Woutat, passed away
yesterday afternoon, Aug. 8, at S
o'clock.
"The death, which occurred at To-
cal hospital, followed an illness which
extended over a period of five
months. Specialists had been called
on several occasions, but to no avail.
A little over two weeks ago her con-
dition became critical, and since that
time the end was inevitable.
"Mrs. Woutat was 40 years old. She
was born in Sank Centre, MINI. Pre-
vious to her marriage she was an in
structor in the Grand Forks city
schools. In 1903 she was married to
DR.. Woutat, who survives her. Two
children were born, Philip, IL, and
Ruth, 9 years old.
"Mrs. Woutat was an active worker
in the Presbyterian church, and also
was associated with work in the wo-
mems clubs of the city.
"Mrs. j. M. Reid of Sank Centre,
mother of Mrs. Woutat; Mrs. j. HI.
Elwell of Bemidji, Mimi; Henry Reid,
Minot, sister and brother of the de-
ceased woman, and Mrs. Charles Fish
er, Winona, Mimi, sister of DR.. Wou-
tat, were present when the end came.
They will remain until after the fun
eral.
"The funeral services will be held
from the Woutat residence, COL South
Fourth street tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Jonathan Watson will
be in charge Of the services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
German Officer Com
plains When Yanks
Soak Him on the Jdw

Sioux Falls S. D., Aug 13-The
Germans believe the Americans are
the "craziest lot of soldiers" they
have ever seen, according to a let
ter from Lieutenant William Zwicky
Of the Ninth United States Infantry.
81 was talking today with an officer
of the enemy who had been taken
prisoner" Zwicky writes his par
ents. "He declared the Americans
are the craziest lot of soldiers he ever
saw. He said they are too reckless
to make good soldiers.
'This officer is an instructor in
musketry and bayonet work and
when our attack started the other
day, he got rifle and bayonet and
entered the game. He lasted, he
said, until a big blonde American
came along and engaged him. Then
his troubles began.
"He said the big blonde did not
stand up and fence with his bayonet,
but rushed in, knocked his rifle from
his hands, then hit him on the jaw,
knocked him down and kicked him
and then took him prisoner. He de-
clared that this is no way to fight in
battle.
"Our men don't seem to be salts
fled unless all the Germans who are
taken back to the prison camp have
black eyes. Most of the prisoners
wear such decorations.
another German officer I talked
with said he never saw men fight like
our fellows. He said eur men could
kill more than they do, but it seemed
to him that all our fellows want to
do is use their rifle butts and their
fists. All the Germans tell the same
story. hey are tired of the war and
ready to quit, and they will trade any
thing they have for a loaf of our
bread.
"Our outfit is keeping up its pres
ent reputation. Recently we pulled
raid, took 500 prioners, but it was
MT done according to regulations and
the Germans didn't like that either.
Fritz is opening up with his artillery
again, so must close
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
Sank Centre Fares Well
in Allotment of Coal bu
Fuel Administration

q =
Judge MCGEE called the Stearns
County Fuel Committee to Minneapo-
lis last week, and made allotments Of
anthracite and bituminious coal to the
various communities. Some towns
where there is an abundance of wood
were allowed practically no coal.
Holdingford for instance, being allow
ed only one car load,
Sank Centre was allowed a suf-
fcient supply of soft coal and an
allotment of hard coal which is some
400 to 500 tons less than it has re-
ceived in years past.
The disposition of the fuel adminis-
tration, as stated by Judge MCGEE is
to see that the small users, who most
" have magazine stoves, are supplied
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
Sank Centre Boy Missing in
Battle of Name on JULY Is

to the front during the time between
the dates of July IL and 10. How
ever, it must have been that he was
in his first engagement and had the
fortune to Ego over the top" but once.
Whatever his fate might have been, it
is reasonable to assume that before
being captured or killed as the case
may be, he upheld the glorious name
the Yankees are making for them.
selves and got his ''Heinie."
Private Larson was but 90 years old
on March 80, 1913. He had just
reached his majority and the draft
age when the first registration took
place. AS fate would have it, his
number was among those first drawn
and when his duty was made clear he
was glad and anxious to go. He has
rendered faithful service; he possibly
has given his life. No man could do
more. There is sorrow and deep
sympathy in the heart of all whether
they are acquainted with the young
man or not. The war has made a
common bond which none understand,
but all feel.
1t is interesting to observe one of
the pecularities Of war, thus once
again bringing to mind the old say
ing, "The world is a small place after
all" The name of Private Oscar
Lipman of Fergus Falls appeared on
the casualty list Saturday night di-
rectly under that of Private Larson.
According to Mrs. Larson, this man
has been her sons comrade all the
way through. They were together at
Camp Dodge, Camp Pike; bunked to-
gether going across, fought side by
side in the trenches and now perhaps
are prisoners of war together.
The mother has accepted the news
with the Spartan heart which is so
characteristic of the American mother.
The blow fell especially hard in view
of the letter received such a short
time before telling Of her sons pres
ence in the hospital. Although tears
came to her eyes more than once dur
ing her interview with the Herald she
constantly asserted her pride in the
fact that her son had done his share
in. the struggle for world democracy
and to the question: "Would you not
rather that your son never came back,
than never to have gone at all 20
She bravely answered, "Yes-yes, in
deed"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

CONTINUED on page eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
YOUNG MEN MUST REGISTER.

All boys who have reached 81 years
of age since June 5, 1918, will be re-
quired to register Saturday, Aug. "a,
between the hours of seven and nine
o'clock, according to advices sent out
by Adjutant General Rhinow a day
or two ago. 1t is expected that this
registration will add about 10000
names available for the selective draft
list. Minnesota is expected to supply
5000. Most of the boys will be placed
in Class One and will no doubt be in
Quoted into military service in short
order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
PHILIP HAMMERSLEY DEAD.

The Minneapolis Journal for Satur-
day evening gives an account of the
death of Philip Hammersley of Hop
kins, who was very well known in
Sank Centre. Mr.. Hammersley was SO
years of age and died of enlargement
OF the heart. He was buried Monday
at Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis.
He is survived by widow, son and
a daughter. Mr.. HammerSley was in
the piano business and was in Sank
Centre frequently several years ago,
making large acquaintance at that
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Two women, mother and daughter,
passed through Sank Centre Monday
enroute to Fergus Falls from Pills
bury, Mimi, where they will be COM
mitted to the state hospital. They
were in the custody of officials man
and women from the institution. The
older woman had been in the hospital
but was out on parole. The daughter,
who is married, went insane recently.
The exact trouble could not be ascer-
tanned, but the cases are not violent,
the two patients acting like children
for the most part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
ON TRIP THROUGH WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. McIntrye left
Tuesday for Bend, Ore, where they
will visit for a short time with their
son before going on to the National
Encampment of the G. A. r. They
will return by way of Los Angeles,
visiting Mr.. McIntyre's sister, Mrs.
Dan Lothrop, who formerly lived in
Sank Centre. Mrs. H. L. Mcintyre
and SON, Miner, accompanied them
and will visit at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mather
of Tiller, Ore, formerly of Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9, 1918
Mrs. Minnie Larson,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Deeply regret to inform you
that Private Halle A. Larson,
infantry is officially reported
as missing in action July 18.
Will report first information re-
ceived. Mccain, Adj. Gents
Il Il 4 Il Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
Webi5iniide Str5uiusssa.
gon grof. Or. 6. posReE

elus 5ipei IebeItbigem GueIIen ipirb
Der Strom Der uio0erneii Wie6i5in
geipeiit: aus Der Griabriing iiuo aus
Dem geriuh. llrnIt lit Der eritere.
Eurd, pieltauien6j1brige @eobnb
hung baben DIE @le,lI@en gelerrit,
gtiipIihes iiii6 Gd,1olides 5li iIilter.
ideioen uuo gegen utatdaIei llnge.
rlah Silfe 5ii fu6en. Die eritet
grIebniiie bes nod SaIbuiIben Iebr.
ten ibn, bog Der @iB eines 9bteres,
Der s,feiI zines feiibes ibm idmter.
oenoe @luthsi 5iifiigeH fonirteil, ,trlb
sipangen i'm, nab WiitteIn 5ur gliit
itilung, sur 6eiIiing 5u iiid,en. Der
S1ger tpie Der Sirte mar folder
aun6e be6iirftig: iper Tie inn Der.
ntitteIte, fpuroe bofgeebrt, neil MAJ.
i'm bon Der @ctfbeit feIbit iinterrif-
tet Ddbirte - Gr5ti1uiu itii6 s3ridter.
thnm ipnren I'M Begirl iirBsrtreitl.
lid, ipie mir benn diiH teiste nod
anfIdnsefi an biese Boritelung biet.
fnh besegneri.
@oy Iansinn b1f isn @riaif Der
Gutnzdhma "a dg. Gxfabs,raee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

Sonuob Sane 9unier OIL bic vaoo'
re goneD Co., Cots gic. 53, "a, 90
63 unb GA Der linton SDgs. gtealt7
Gp.'s llnterobtbeiIlins in college
9in, aIIo Set gaO. 1461 iino bic Hois
go. 952, 953 unbk 964 Der Gbio
9anb nnb Smpropement Cos un'
ierabtbeiluns 81. (Steiier sS.)
Dora McIb6oipstp an WiaianI
s. unb Wacnn sIdman, 80 Bel 12o
s5uB an Der Weiticite ber SuitOn
gtDenue in Rorpoob ST.. (Stellsr
50c.)
OneIsp Q. Sutpbin II. u. an W.
u. Sbeebp, 5bsil b,r Got ] in glod
8 in George 3. 2orreness llnterabs
tbeiIuns 81.
8. 3. 2puis, gsripolter, on Wots
tep ". Sbesrp, rasieibe eisenibun;
81.
Morie grueseemdnn on eua
Sftsrtamp. 33 BET 100 SUB an Der
Iorbieite Der gplsrain g]ite in gun.z
minsbiIIe 81. fSteller $2.)
emma u. Doung an Sneob
goins, 40 bei 146 iuB on Der Dit
feits Der Wit. gernon apenle. 81
(Steuer 50c.)