davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
FRIENDS OF AMOS
E. LEWIS ELATED

MARIANA, FLA, June 8. (Special)-
Friends of Amos Z. Lewis are elated
over his nomination for the third time
as Jackson county's representative 10
the state legislature. lie is the only
lawyer to succeed himself in the legis-
lature from this county and the only
candidate ever nominated for the posi-
ton for the third time. In the Jue 4
primary he defeated his opponent by
1877 majority.
Mr.. Lewis was CORN and raised In
Jackson county and was jrivate secre-
tary yto Stephen r. Mallory. He has
been in the active practice OF law for
many years and has many friends In
every county of the state.
He has announced his candidacy for
for speakership of the next house or
representatives and it is believed that
he vii lhave the support OF the major
ity OF the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
ELEVEN HOSPITAL
SHIPS MAINTAINED
IN BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, June s.-There are eleven
hospitals in the British navy. these
being entirely distant from hospital
ships, both while acting as mobile base
ton there are a number of private
yachts, fitted out by their owners,
which have been taken over by the
Admiralty for its transport of wound
ed over short distances.
A great deal of medical and surgi-
cal work has been done in hospital
shius, bith while acting as mobile base
hospitals to the various fleets and
while carrying wounded The employ
ment of hospital ships as mobile base
hospitals enables a fleet to use suit
able bases without regard to the ques-
ton OF disposal of the sick and wound
ed. the long transport of acute cases
being reduced to a minimum. But the
hospital ships do not go to sea with
it's feet, because it is not practicable
at sea to transfer sick or wounded
men from a fighting ship, owing to
dangers of mine, submarine or rough
weather.
In all ships of the navy the sick
berth is situated In too exposed a
place to be used during action. Con-
sequently in wartime the main dress
ings, instruments and other apparatus.
except bare necessities required from
day to day, are distributed between
two dressing stations below the water
line, one forward, the other aft. These
stations have special ventilation, light
ing and equipment, and are supplied
with hot and cold water. Here the
medical officers are stationed during
action, the wounded being brought
to them by stretcher parties during
pauses in the fighting.
In the battle of Jutland a dressing
station was completely wrecked and
the entire berth staff and the chaplain
were killed The medical officer in
charge was knocked down and in
jured, but he pulled himself together,
cleared" the station to the other side
of the ship, and worked without sleep
ing for forty eight hours.
After treatment the wounded are
passed on to disposal stations fitted
with special accommodation sings
for cots and stretchers. Large mod
ern fighting craft all possess a fully
equipped operating room, which can
be used, IL still available. after an ac-
ton. During this war gas respirators
and masks have been provided. and af-
ter the battle of Jutland, when the
need arose for the prevention ana
treatment of burns. face-masks and
gloves were issued for the use or the
the crews. There was also introduced
an improved method of treating burns
with paralffin wax.
The total accommodation provided
by the country's naval hospitals is
about 10000 beds. The total force
of naval medical officers is 1873
Eighty-three have been killed or
drowned since the war begun
During the war the health of the
navy has been remarkably good, III
fact, probably better than in pre-war
wears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
PORTO RICO DRAFT
TROOPS ALL READY

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June s.
Uniforms of 1900 recruits, a full sup
ply of ordnance stores. all the tent
age that will be needed at Camp Las
Casas and the complete equipment for
the motor truck company including 80
motor trucks and % motorcycles are
here and stored awaiting the calling of
Porto Rico's draft trops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
GERMAN YOUTH DO
NOT RUSH TOCOLORS

WASHINGTON, June s. - German
youth no longer rush to the colors
with the enthusiasm that marked the
mobilization of 1914. according to an
article in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung.
telling of the wartime impairment of
the German educational system.
The spirit of voluntary service
which at the beginning of the war
revealed itself in it's fairest aspect
has now disappeared" says the article.
Everywhere we hear lamentations over
the increasing distaste shown for mil
itary service
Scholastic standards in the public
school have fallen so low, 1t is said.
that promotions no longer represent
any definite standard of accomplish
ment." Scholastic efficiency has suf-
fered considerably because pupils sub
sistaing on war diets for long periods
are found to be generally undernour-
ished.
Juvenile delinquency has spread to
an alarming extent, and it is an
nounced that already the number Of
violent crimes committed by youths
in the city of Berlin is more than
three times the number reported IN
1914"
shadows are falling over the brilliant
picture of 1914. Every disciplinary in
huence. every effort Of the still fun
damentally sound German nation must
be exerted to oppose this tendency,
and to lear the children back to the
path of rectitude"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
Ugh! CaIomeI Sickens; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I ann sincere! My medicine does not. upset liver
and bowels you lose days work


back guarantee that each spoonful viii
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose Of nasty calomel and that it won't
may you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone. your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal
omel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
WITH j. S. AVIATION
STUDENTS ABROAD

AMERICAN SEAPLANE TRAIN
ING CAMP. italy, June 8. = THE
watchwords of this camp are efficiency.
friendship. victory" said the Ameri-
can commander as he stood on the
beach of the lake directing the after
Moons flying The efficiency is for
our boys, the friendship for our
friends the Italians, and the victory
is the destruction of the enemy" he
explained.
II anything, the work in a training
camp here Is apt to be harder than
in similar camp at home. In addi-
ton to the usual routine of flying and
studying. The students must learn
French or Italian or both, to know the
names of machine parts. technical
terms, and to know how to find their
way about.
The aviators have found that they
must know good many phrases and
sentences if they would understand
the Italian mechanics, motor drivers,
and aviators. So the Americans al
ready have begun studying Italian as
side line to their many other studies.
Most Of them know the meaning of 81
long list of words employed for TAX
ing off, banking, turning, gliding, div
ing. Shaking and landing.
good deal Of Italian has been
picked up by the aviators right in the
village where the people are very
friendly and do not laugh at the weird
expressions used by the Americans,
whom they have adopted as their very
own. The young aviators, whose ears
are keener have the advantage OF learn
ing the language and they find it comes
In handy at the mess tables. The
mess Of the entire camp. is located
in fine old Middle-age place. The
entire kitchen and first floor has been
turned over to them, and there they
eat surrounded by frescoed walls and
ceilings typical of an Italy of other
days. The mess is overseen by a
chef formerly with the Duke dAbruzzi
and the Americans are said to be
among the best fed soldiers in Italy
all for SO cents a day.
The aviators repay the chef, Conso-
tino. by teaching him American slang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
Cen. CROz|ER ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT

HEADQUARTERS ITALIAN ARMY
June S.-General Crozier OF the Ameri-
can ordnance department and member
of the Advisory War Board have spent
week of observation along the Ital-
ian front and at the various large CEN
tiers where artillery and munitions are
produced.
Besides seeing General Diaz and the
Duke of Aosta he visited a number
of the corps and division command
ers along the mountain and Piave
fronts, going into the trenches and
among the men. discussing the many
questions of equipment and supplies
and specially observing the resources
in guns His impressions on the gen
eral condition of affairs were entirely
favorable.
The production OF artillery in Italy
has been greatly intensified within re-
cent months and the present equip
ment of light, field and heavy guns
is probably as good or better now than
ii was before the reverse of last fall.
The great industrial plants of Genoa
and Milan have doubled and quad
rupled their output in guns, trench
mortars, rifles, machine guns, the pro-
duction OF mortars increasing seven
fold during the year.
Similar extensive development has
been going on in the production of
mines and armor for naval construc-
ton and in the output of airplanes,
ninety establishments being now equip
ped to turn out complete airplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
DENTIST.

DR. LemueI Colson 2o4 L. s. Palafox
Street, Phone $50 Special attention
given plate repairing and vulcanite work.
Hours 900 a. m. to p. m 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

You're bilious. Your liver is slug
gishi You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take saliyating calomel. 1t makes you
sick; you lose days work.
Calomel mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashers into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
IT you wan to enjoy the incest, gem
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents under my personal money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
LOST Z HUSBANDS
ANDWORR|ES THERD

LONDON, June S.-To have lost two
husbands and married a third durfng
the war has been the experience of
Lady Michael wardell, one of London'5
May Day brides.
She is a daughter OF Sir Daniel Coop
er, an Australian millionaire. She
married first, the late Viscount North
land, who lost his life in active SER
vice in 1915. and left a will in which
he expressed the hope that his widow
would marry again. She fulfilled his
hope when she was married to Captain
Godfrey Mills, who was killed a year
ago.
Her third husband is also a British
officer, holding a commission in the
Royal Hussars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
HAS RETURNED FROM
AN EXTENDED VISIT

The many friends of W. Bernard An
derson, vii Ibe pleased to learn that he
is able to return to his duties again ar
ter long Unless from typhoid fever.
The sun., 1918-09-12

HALL WILLIAM T., Nov Haven.
KAT5: xskxHXM. is suffolk st.. New
xRxiEsKy. VINCENT, M,ddletown, Conn.
LAUKUT1s, JOSEPH j., Ansonis, Conn.
LAWRENCE, JOSEPH LEON. South Beth
LIPscoMB. ANDY H.. Aurora. W. Va.
MANOS. NICK. Eirocampion, Greece.
MINCH, JOHN. Matthews. Ind.
NEISE, SYLVANUS j., Middletown, Ind.
POWELL. WALTER, springpiace. Ga.
QUINN. RALPH T., spartanburs. 8. c..
TTfHMlRNNso sUbb. MOniSs, Non. NY
TRusH1NsKr. ALBERT. waukeska, wis
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SEVERELY
WOUNDED, NOW REPORrED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
REYNOLDS, HENRY p, Ux6ri5ge. Mars
Corporsls.
ANGELO. STEVE. Pittsbu9g.
ARMsTRoNG. CLIFFORD, Darby. Pa.
BAILEY, LAWRENCE D.. Newberry. Pa
BOYLE. LAWRENCE. Toronto. Ohio.
Mechanic.
AXE, ELMER CHARLES. williamsneld
Ohio.
| Privates.
RoBIDou, DAVID. Nashua, N. II.
MALISZkO, IGNATZ, Milwaukee.
ADAMS WILLIAM d, st. Louis.
ALCORACE, .AMADEO. waterbury. Conn
| AMADOR, CHARLES. Goliad, Tex.
ANDERSON. HARRY r., Fast Brady, Pa
ANDRlsT. CHARLES e.. Beaverton
ARGAiTs, JOSEPH, Russia.
AuER, EDWARD A.. South Bethlehem
The sun., 1918-09-12

cuNDERsoN. MARTIN. suttonsbsy. Mich.
HALL. EARL ALLAN, Erie. Pa.
HARGRovE. JESSE. Mount Vernon. Ind.
HERRING. HUGH 8. Dawling Park, Fla.
HILLEGAss. RALPH A., Allentown. Pa
HOFFME1sTER, RAY r., Brewster, MINI.
HULL, WILLIE p, IONA, Fla.
KENNEDY. JOHN ALEXANDER. Phils-
LEHMAN. MARTIN O.. Detroit.
LoCKRIDGE, HARRY D.. Auburn. Wash.
MANDRY, JOHN, Gloucester. Ohio.
MANN, EyIN, Shewhan. Ky.
MARS. ALBERT X, West Philadelphia
MARTIN. BENJAMIN. Shawmut. Pa
MAsRAM, THEoDORE. Cincinnati.
MEALY, THOMAS j., Reynolds, n. Y.
MIDDLEToN. JOHN r., Davidson. Cansda
MILLER. HENRY L.. Chiiiicothe, Mo.
NELSON, WILLIAM O., Larned, Kan
NoGowsKI. VINCENT E.. Geneseo, N. D
PELLEGRINo. NICOLA, 0irsrdville, Pa
P HhkXs E JOE b. WI %. fsr''f Mo- ora
PoLzEL, CHARLES A., Grand Island,
PORTER. CALVIN j.. Kennedy. Ala
PROBST. ELMER r.. berwick. Pa
RRASMPoNE, T0MY, Oakland: Cal all, "a
HOLLAND. GROVER L.. cisrk.viile. Fla.
slMONs. FRANK. Jr., Pella, Ia.
siNcERNY. WILLIAM WESLEY. Brad
SMITH G1Ii PAUL r.. colums,.. p.
SMITH, WILSON. Laurel Hin, Fla
SHOOK. GEORGE W.. Jr.. Pretty ROC
sTAsKA. ALEX. Cummings. N. d.
THOMPSON, ALvA, Elkhorn, Ia.
wOROCHOOK, wASYL, Seymore, Conn
The sun., 1918-09-12
ARMY.
day
KILLED IN ACTION.


KILLED IN ACTION.
Heutenants.
COOK, RICHARD E., Minneapolis.
H0LES. ALyIN, Big Rapids. Mich:
sergcants.
MITCHELL. GEORGE EUGENE, Ients.
JEFFERSON. EARL ". Hope. N. D..
s2HNs2N. H HAZE e. B'sSmne isot Conn.
sMIDpY, louis. Red Ash. Ky.
Corporais.
RESMss. E FSxNK s snsehi 90 Ten
Eyck st., Brooklyn.
WILSON, JOHN W. Chicago.
s MGHAE .G 5os All Gn l.. fsil... N.>
PoULEs. Angeles. krsts. Greece.
ST. PETER, FRED. Menominss. Mich.
sNEDo kf1 EEEfH M;n;as sos III nn.r.
4 IsS;; JAY ALE IL e. sunbnTy. Pa
DoNNELLY. RICHARD r. Beachmont.
puFREN. PHILIP. Raeeland. Ia
FRANK. HENRY. Morrison. Okla
sEsTGs S SNToNs T S Hih:H H. Ala
iiioGiSs: MICHAEL. Isl East si,t, -y,th
HoEB. CHARLES R, orion, Kan.
HOLLAND. ALBERT F.. Clarendon. Tex
H1gcHIN SEoS skR Ky
kApEhsKi. sTAASSLEY, Ss@ a.' sn
k keE6bEbd 5szM FA XTslR2sDrn Now
KRrMsoLprz. JOHN, LAnsdown., Pa.
LIcHTENFELs. FRANK JOHN. Ricn-
MsSGIsE sa' MICHAEL. 500 Warren st..
MAHHFEY. EMORY. Atlanta
MAJORS. LLOYD. Amelia Court House.
t MhtTiNo, A TONI EeainsISn. Mo.
M &5S3sE % SHffi h Is. Plrk.y. v.
FfSbAsc9: Edwin T. West Cedar
sAuvxaoE n OSCAR. Wheeling.
SHORT: WILLIAM A.: Kansas City, Mo
sKfR RJssnf H. ssu.s 0ssH: Mich
s sTuRGEoS. " NILES Is s sHEL HS5sn' Wood.
rASp 5; -: LUDWIG. rsnd.. Mon.
V VSI HoTHap HENf ps,. a. Luke e.. Miss
HaA BAY sr,t, LAFAfET TIE p Newport Mich
| CLEARY. JOSEPH NJ. Hartford.
Cullen: AUSTIN. 4sS seventh Az.
n, b5H1kIyn; FRANZ prov,,.,,.
| EGGLESToN. CLARE KENT, Aurora
| Ohio.
FOX JAcoa +. charisstown, Ind.
| FREDO, GIULIO, Erie. Pa.
HAWKINS, MARVIN, Dsvy. W. va.
JONES FRED. Philadelphia.
MARINIO. CHARLIE, Chicago.
| PASETTO. GCGLIELMO. San Embrogio
PEDRANTI. CONSTANTINE. oiema. Cal
RAPP. STEPHAN ALFRED. Somerset. Pa
! THOMPSON, CLYDE, New Haven.
| YOUNG. MORLES W, Tahiequah, Okla
CANTER, NOSE. Golfer Springs. Ala.
CfCCONE, DANIEL J.. Philadelphia.
; FARUP. PAUL. Park River. y. d.
HlNTZ, RICHARD LOUIS, Elmhurst.' III
HOLLAND. SILBURN, Lanieve. Ark.
| HURT EDWARD Ashton. Neb.
| HUTCHINS. FRED A.. Scranton. Pa.
The sun., 1918-09-12

AUSTIN. PEAL C., Hermou. n. u,
BARRETT, EZRA J., worcester MASS.
BASILE, TONY, New Castle, Pa
BAURAS, ANDREW. simpson, Pa.
BEANIE, LEE, Eaton, Ohio. -r,.
BEiNAMA. ARTHUR w, Janesvllls, VIA
BELL. RUSSELL l., Kahoka, MO-.
BENSON. HERMAN ", Chester, Pn
B1DDLE, FLOYD, Mecca, Ind.
B1LLINGSLEY. MEARL. Daurite, Ark-
BLAKE, THOMAS r, Cleanheld, Pa
BOKOVOY. PRINCE, Eagle Butte. MON
BOND, ROBERT H., Berwyn Okla.
BOONE, DANIEL D., Delhi, Okla.
BORRIS, MAX. Philadelphia
BRDCKNER. LOUIS, Syracuse.
BROWN FILLMORE, Brookville, Pa
WAKESSEWSKI, JOSEPH, Philadelphlas
ELMORE, CHAP J., Craig county. Va.
HATMAKER, DAVID, Jacksboro, Tenn.
KRAFT LEO w, Detroit
bASOTA, JIM, Toledo.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED.
Private.
MEYERS. MARK, Esterwood. La.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED RE-
TURNED TO DUTY.
Private.
McG1NTY, TRUMAN, Helena, Ga
The sun., 1918-09-12

gE Fl sN Soy ma! r.. :, c', N;:h WI"
G a2EEsN1s SSsl mssn n'q w. S s;ds.,n.
cfIBBEN. HENRY JAMES, Iron Noun
IoTSsosX;, wIIHyR, z Tsn,en. Mich: ,,,,..
MATTILA, osKAH, Wakefield. Mich;
sTALkER; DAVID. see East issth st.,
IHoRPE. HOWARD A.. Buffalo.
XWAHAs A sTERE Fl k k sd%fys Mas.
wiERviAsiAs. ANToNio. Bavaria;
WILLIAMS. PERCY, Christopher. III.
PERRY, IRA BERNARD. Flint. Mich.
PHILLIPS, DEWEY A. Peshtixo. wi:
PRINCE. CHARLES BRUCE. Philsdel-
s sSSHs HHq stss4 T. R .;:s:l c e e
sTRyFP aGRSERr <. Esan:viiie. IND.
TSITTETTE, DEWEY G.. Xn:eni., Conn.
TRUELOvE. EDWARD W.. wsterviilc,
TRusLER. CLARENCE B.. Christisnsours,
TURNER. WILLIAM. Stuart. Fla
, VALENTINE. JAMES b. O., Andover.
WEAVER. WILLIAM EARpMAN. cs,a-
Wit. WALTER. sos. Third .v.. New
wYcKorF. WINNIE l., Th.dtord. Nes.
YocCUM. HAROLD FERRY. Gresham.
zAsI,oFF. JACK. Hazard. Ky.
QI,hM, sOFUs. Chester. Mont.
SHs ST MHkk T 70 roE Ia to W. IND
RiLES. TAEopoRHEc, 'S New " Castle. Ind.
R9TsERaAM. XRTHt II j. S'1 lindsay. N.s.
sCHUBRING. ARTHUR, Kaukauna, wis.
s sMhLHanAN w EpWARD x A. p Petrol,
STEARNs, GEORGE D.. Waterloo. Ia
SYBLE. ALBERT. Worcester.
WOLFE. sTANLEY w. j.. w S,Ips1 walia. wash
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
| Lieutenants.
KENNEDY, HARVEY JOHN Barnesvilie.
LEO. CARL. Cedar Rapids. Mich
MARSHALL. WILLIAM F.. Anderson, SC
sergeants.
CAMPBELL, ARTHUR T.. Middlctown
LEACH; THERMAN E. Abba. IA
WITT. DAVID. Intercounty. Va.
Mechanic.
FIELDS. GEORGE w. Perham. Ne.
Privates.
ADAMS. VICTOR n. IL Prospect st., fas-
CLARK. LUTHER o.. Round Bottom. va.
JOHNSON. THOMAS. vandersoi. Wis.
PoLiC0. LOUIS. Iss 8. Sixth ar.. Noun,
sIEGFR1ED, LESLIE EARL. Phiiipsburg
soLHEIM, PETER O., Minneapolis.
STEWARD. DALLAS. Sprule, KY.
| Y. Kentland.
TUMBARELLo, GAsPERE. ST. Louis.
JUNG, JOHN, osakis, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
sHANAHAN. JOHN JOSEPH. Phladei
| phla.
McGnAW; THOMAS JoHN. Ph,iadelphia
Privates.
ADAMS. ORA l.. Dana. Ind.
ARDOlN. JOsIEN, Chataignier, La.
GARDNER, LENNIE, Moundsville. W. Va
GRlNsTE1N, MAX. Seattle,
KAGEFF, HENRY H., Detroit.
kuEHL. EMIL. Neenah. wis.
LucIsANo. viSCENZo. Santa Maria. 1tal,
MeSE IL ARCHIE ARCHIE T. iaurai 'I Miii Fla.
MAY. ANTON j.. Ss3 East i5oth ST.. Ne'
MOSS. JAMES w. Calhoun. Ga.
SCOTT. TAYLOR G, Bradentown, Fla.
- SHERIDAN: JOHN HENRY: Chicago.
| SMITH, WILLIAM IL, Arcadia. Fla.
| STOMSkY. LEON, Westfeld Mass,
! ToLLIvER. JOSEPH WILLIAM, Matoak;
w Va.
TROIANO. EMILY. New Haven.
}. NIERlNG. HOWARD g.. West Haven. Com
WALES, JAMES JOSEPH, Philadelphia.
WEIGH. FRED. waco. Tex
| COSTA. ANGELUS l., Seattle.
FINDLAY. Earl. n. Valley city. y. u.
/. MAJKowsKi. rowKI R., ossinins. =.
,RSHALL, GEORGE w, Me1held, Mas
MISHIWICE. JOHS. New Haven.
! PROBSTSER, CARL. HOMESTEAD. Pa.
:. REnsTOCK, WHITNEY. Gu, on, La.
CARAS. LEON. Utica.
!. CT ALVIN EARL ANDREW. Detroit.
ERICKSON. GUSTAVE A.. New Britain.
!. GARROw. WILLIAM, MenashR Wis.
(. GOODWIN, ALFRED T. Oakes. y. ID.
| GUDOPP. WALTER r.. Spokane.
| GrIBERSON, REXFORD l.. Olympic
| wash.
QUINN, ROBERT l.. Newberry. Fla
The sun., 1918-09-12
Killed in Cana da.

Two Aviators Killed I'm Canada.
GRIMsBY. Ont. Sept. l1.-Second
Lieut.. II. l.. Jacks. pilot. an American.
Los Angeles, and Cadet ii. w. Bossfeld,
passenger. Of McGregor. Manitoba. were
killed In an airplanc accident at Beams
willie to-day
The sun., 1918-09-12
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Night)

KILLED IN ACTION.
Captains.
BALI.AMY, JOHN HENRY, Scranton, Pa
DANIELS, HODDIE WILBUR, Elkins.
w. Va
Lieutenant.
ATWOOD, FREDERICK NJ, Quincy. Masa
Sergeant.
CAPPIELIO. MICHAEL. New Haven,
Conn.
PALMER. JACK. Townsend, Mon.
Pffvafes.
CERULO, LUIGI. Now Haven, Conn.
GOSSETT. HORACE w, Indianapolis.
HURLEY. THOMAS. $40 Chauncey. St,
vLIMOWECZ. EDWARD. Chicago
KOEBR1CK, LOUIS E.. Charles City. Ia
LARSON, CHARLES, Crosby. n. ID,
MATTHEW, EDWARD w, Waterville,
Palmer. RALPH B.. Milo. Mo.
BIQo, MANUEL J., Los Alamos, Cal
BLACKER, ROBERT, Petersburg, Va
BUCK. STEWART e.. Easton. Pa.
CAHooN. HERBERT A.. West Brewster.
SAAks. JAMES A.. isss Bsdford A..
OLSEN, NELs s.. Triumph. MINI.
PERRY. HYRUM A.. Mapleton, Utah
PINE, STACY J Hainsport. N. J.
sEvERsoN. ERIcK.. Erie. MINI.
PIRTLE, JOHN A., Bogata, Tex.
TOBY. WILLARD. Taylorsville, Cal.
GROBOwsKI. WALTER. Dickson. Pa
The sun., 1918-09-12

LILLEy, CHARLES c., wsidoboro. Ne.
McALILsTER, WAYNE, Litchneld, Ill
MAPHIs, ROBERT B., Toms Brook. va.
PATETE, ALEXANDRA. Franklin Mass.
RAIDER, CLAUD c., Pritchard, W. Va.
REEDY, JOHN. Marion. ILL., '
STEPHAN, ADOLPH, Coairidse, Mon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
JUDSON LAMOURE .,-s.1p,.zs
CALLED BY DEATH

After a most useful life, Judson La
moure, who was known over the entire
Northwest, passed away in Florida,
and the remains were shipped to his
old home at Pembina, where the fu-
neral was held the first of the week,
and was largely attended by. promin-
ent people from all over the state. At
the time Of his death he was over 80
years old and lad lived at Pembina
since 1870. He was born in Montre-
al. For many years he was state SEN
ator from Pembjna county, and there
was no more faithful official ever
graced a public office. He was ia
miliar with the needs of our various
public institutions, and did much for
them. For many years he was a pow
er in state politics, and it can be said
to his credit that he never betrayed a
trust, but was always "above board
and fair to his most bitter political
opponents. Jud Lamoure viii be miss.
ed by the state of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

Last week the Boy Scouts held a
meeting, and as their scout master,
Arthur Brainard, had left for the SER
wise, it became necessary to get a new
leader, and consequently, as the or
ganization is growing rapidly, it was
thought best two instructors be Sc
lected, and the organization be divid-
ed into two sections for the purpose
of instruction, and Sheriff Martin o.
sen and his deputy, Ed Elliott were
selected as Scout Masters. These are
good selections and the boys will be
in good hands.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

Clothing of all kinds is being re-
c.eived this week at the building for
merly occupied by M. dickson, just
west of the First National bank. It is
requested that if you have anything
in the line Of clothing that you can
spare to bring it to that place this
week. Donators are requested. to get
a list of articles wanted and not to
bring anything that is not on the list
This clothing is for the needy Bel
gians.
/. The clothing must be in good con-
dition, such as to make them worthy
of transportation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

The many friends of Herman Hues-
gen, Jr., will be panied to learn that
he is seriously ill at a training camp
at Vancouver, Wash. The family who
are here were notified and his father
and mother, who have been spending
the winter on the Pacific coast are
now at his bedside. W. all hope for
his speedy recovery. :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

District Depuey Borderick, Of Viii
liston, was a visitor THE local Elks
lodge Friday evening last. He is on a
tour Of inspection Of the various Elks
lodges of the state. This was his first
visit to the Elks home in this city and
he expressed himself as pleasantly
surprised at the beautiful home of the
local lodge.