davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-04
FOOD PRICES

MS Interpreted by the price Interpretation
board of Shawnee county, E Montgomery.
chairman.
The new regulations
@
3upersede the $3.50 rule.
ExA The retail dealer sell
(MHH&&RA ing standard wheat
{WtFHITnM flour is required to
ANlnEHB carry in stock, either
SSR[N barley flour, corn flour.
or corn meal and with
every sale of wheat
flour must sell COM
bination of some one or more of these in
proportion of one pound substitute to
each four pounds of wheat flour. No dealer
may force any other substitute in COM
binatfon to the consumer and the substi-
tutes must conform to the standard fixed
by the United States Food Administration.
The rules limiting sales by retailers of
wheat TO an eighth of a barrel in cities
districts are hescinded.
unif h;s !iss is printed by order Of the
courtesy Of the o Tonena saase
nc t 1aS,a approved by the Topeka board are
GEEA Ran i, SUGAR.
zse IS fg limit for as IDS
Standard navy. cost 1s1ac lb.; sell 16-1sc
Pinto. cost 9la-9Ac lib. sell, 11-121sc 10.
- Lima, cost. 14A-I5c h.; sell, 161a -1Sc Id.
Cost 23-31c; sell. 26-36c.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, cost 47c lib.
sell 51;52e ID; plain creamery, cost, Ace
Pure. cost 27h -2s1se; sell s2.1s -ssAc.
Compound. cost, 23N -241sc: sell. 26-2sAac
PEACHES-Evaporate
, Choice, cost 121a-13Ac; sell. bile.
Bulk. seeded. cost. e1s -1oc; sell. 12Ac lib.
No. II choice seeded, cost, 9Ac pkg. /;
sell, I-12hc.
No. 10 fancy seeded. cost, 11Ac pkg. !:
Tall cans pink. cost. 1sAc; sell, 1920 can
Tall cans Red Alaska, cost, &c can /;
FLOUR
Best patent. As lbs, cost s2.7s, sell $295
s. SsoI Ri f IBIS; cost sl 81 sell $50 to
cost SC; sell 6-7c. Graham, cost 5A &c lb. !;
sell 61a7c. Corn flour cost &c to nc !;
Barley flour, cost $500 cwt. sell Sc to
$3.50 Rice flour, cost lie lb.; sell Ii to 15c
:, Cost. 4Ac h.: sell. 5hs-ec lib.
RICE-Blue Rose, cost lie lb., sell .2hc
12Eac lib.
ROLLED OATS
ssts sSs5 sis Sci i ss s@se pkg Is
No; 5. 261A271ac; sell 30-32c.
IN No, s So o.; case 26Ac; sell 80 to $50.
EVAPORATED MILK
Small cans, cost 61Ac; sell nc to Sc.
Tall cans, cost 1315c; sell 15 to Ice.
NO one is permitted to have sugar OF
ties having more will be considered "hoard-
ers, for which the penalty Is very severe
Pinto beans are plentiful. Use them in
place of the other kinds.
Eat potatoes, rice, and corn products.
Save wheat flour for our allies. Use sub.
stitutes and do your bit to help win the war.
Save wheat meats. fats. sugar and serve
the cause of freedom.
Retailers should conform to the prices or
appeal to the local board for readjustment
NOTE TO GROCERS-Grocers must
have customers sign for every sale of
sugar and send their signatures every
thirty days to W. p. lines, Wichita, Kan
deemed val by w. p. lines in mu1tiples
of 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-04
WATERS won STRIKE
Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Gives Its
Employees a Raise.

Chicago, Sept, 4.-Better paid wait
ers were at the tables of the Black
stone hotel here today after a sur
prise strike which caused fastidious
diners to display reversion of type.
Knives and forks battered the lacquer
ed tables as the 'ironware" pounded
the pine sla BIS of the "beanery" when
guests could not get service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-04
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R. IL was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-04

(Advertist nent.l
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

SUGGESTION AND KINDLY
WORD OF ADVICE 70 EVERY
VISITOR TO HOT SPRINGS

POTASH SULPHUR WATER Is
without "a doubt. the most remarkabl.
water for diseases OF the stomach
bladder and Kidneys found in this o..
any other country and no visitor
Hot Springs should miss the oppor
tunity of learning of the therapeuti,
value of this water. ASK any physi
clan
Immediately upon arising and befor,
hrcakfa-ting please drink two glasses
of POTASH SULPHUR WATER
known as POTASUL. and follow tbi,
With one glass of hot water from tn,
hot SPRINGS The effect will he mos.
DELIGHTFULLY."- gratifying, producing q
natural laxative action
POTASUL can be ordered and VIII
he delivered to your room or, If yor
prefer, you can take a stroll before
breakfast TO the office of the com
pauy BIS Central avenue. opposite Az
linston, where YOU can have this
water served to you by tine glass anc
from which place you can cross th.
street to the hot springs fountain ia
this manner YOU also have the benefit
of "a delightful walk and exercise
The POTASH SULPHUR SPRINGS
with its equipment and accommoda
lion for serving water either by th,
GLASS or otherwise. is possibly the
finest Of it's kind i'm this country
Evcrlthiup i'm the place il .4f Tho mos
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
auY YOUR coal NOW.

Your government wants YOU tn buy
YOUR next winter coal now Don't take
il that this is foolish request Don't
consider toe lightly anything the GOV
crnment heads urge on you Q( course
this does not mean that your Goa
could be put in TO-DAY hut II means
that The order should ne given YOU
dealer now, and that viii give him thc
chance to make The shipment wei n
advance, and when other traffic wiz
permit these to be made
1t is a part of the economy th7
your government must work ont Z
win this war Railroad sporlauo.
is an important thing Last winty
some sections Of the country were 81
distress week or ten days after Coz
shipments were held up That ough
never to be the case. The guppl
must be put in So that If tho govern
ment needs the railroads for ten day
or ten weeks you will not be LEFT +
suffer You don't want to be "a bur
den on your government SO follow IN
instructions sent out, aud proteo
Yourself, and thus help the govern
ment sEt
There are hundreds OF ways i
which the average citizen may b
helpful and If he will follow the rule
laid down be will be doing his b
splendidly. Tell your coal man no.
how much coal you will need ne,
winter, SO that he may place the ordc
now, and the mines will know ~.
what demand they win have, and n
transportation facilities will De alb
10 send out coal a intervals when Il
cars are not needed for other shil
ments f#
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
The MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tina
We had reopeued our Kodak Depart
nem we wish further to announce
hat we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency and Will carry fun
inc of all their products, including
tilms, kodaks, velox paper etc.
our Kodak finishing department is
charge Of MT Joe NJ. Seihar, wac
well known to all amateur pho
toeraphers. He viii give his personal
attention to this work and viii guar
antee that all work turned out can
not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

A cough that follows Ia grippe or
my other cough that hangs on from
winter TO spring wears down the sur-
lcrer leaving him or her in a weak
oned state unable to ward on sick
ness and disease Jos Gillard. 1fS
Fillmore 81, Nashville, Teen. writes.
II was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and a pain in my chest but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
l. have been relieved " II soothes.
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group Good Tor whoopIng cough
A. G Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
CASTOR OIL PLANTS.

Seems like little thing, bu il is al
important The government agai
urges the newspapers to urge the PEG
rIe to plant castor beans Castor oi
is the necessary oil for operation o.
aeroplanes The exceedingly hig'
attitudes the aeroplane makes, and IN,
high friction that is created by III.
speed of the engines. makes castor
oil much better and perhaps ahao
lutely necessary, in the engines tc
suppant the other oils
! Now the castor bean is one of the
1 simplest things to grow The gov.
eminent says it VIII grow almost any
where and with very little attention
Plant some castor beans i'm cor
ner of your garden or yard and then
later make your government pres
ont 1t Is little thing to do and yet
big thing The oil must be had
Somebody must grow the beans Tbs
planting Of a great plantation Of tint
product is not perhaps practical but
Il everybody viii plant q few rows
The demand wiz be supplied
our aerial forces arc the eyes OF
the army. The boys who go out IL
= the skies ahead of the armica take
tehir lives 10 their hands eyert zee
ond. They ought to DE backed M
with every favorable condition If tbe
country had to use m inferior Oh
perhaps you would criticize. The na.
TO have the castor oil supplied Ia IN
m limited quantities is for evcrybod, 70
furnish some Of the supply
The government asks us 10 1--WE
you this information on the subject
The use Of $4,000 gallons of castor
= oil day is necessary The beans can
be grown IN any fertile soil which
Z will produce good crop Of cotton OIL
h corn, but very fertile soil produce.
!. the crop also The time of plauun2I
corresponds generally TO that Of cot
ton. Tine beans should be soaked in
warm water a hours before planting
which softena the hard coating and
tends TO insure uniform generation
Growers viii receive So per bushel for
the beans
Now, II Won want more information
Write to II Z. White, emergency dem
onstration agent, at Fayetteville, aud
!. you win get it, Be patriotic Do the
things the government most needs you
% 40 ~ I4ftsk sfAE
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

If it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you art
cooking for, you i'll find 1t a
Trisbys lz-28-t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

The weather man refuses to settle
own to the business of producing
dnshiue
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

a Hot Springs developed along tn
lines drawn by the government plans
for Identification, means an the
questions answered for the future
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

fou Ho0yori1e, wnen you orde-
what you like, and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

Try ssntlneI.Reeord Want Ads
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
L. g SAWYER


offices Arkansas National Bank Bids
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11
CITY ITEMS

H. J. zahnleiter, violinist has re- tuned teaching. Booths Blk. Tel.-- dvt.
 Frank Slopski and John Lehman have brought suit through Attorney A. E.. Pouzzner against A. Browzi &nd L. Decamn for the recovery of 400. The writ was served by Con- Y stable Fred Wrinkle and is made re- < urnable to the city court.
 A marriage license was issued this x morning to Aaron c. Carlson and Esther T. Bergland, both of IF Whiting street.
 The water board members will hold their monthly business session this evening.
 The draft boards today received a Scall from the war department to SUD- @ply a part of Connecticut's quota of E 10 stenographers for service at Camp @ Devens. There are no available sten- @ographers listed with either local board.
 Mrs. Thomas Lee of 241s Lafayette street complained to the police last night that pocketbook containing $1950 was stolen yesterday.
 Louis Golic of 26 Alden street noti- < fled the police last night that his bi cycle was stolen while he was at the carnival.
 Morris Appell has sold his property at 467 Myrtle street to Riccora, Paola and Martha Carmello. Howard Senf of Fairview street has received orders to report at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. He en- listed in the Naval Reserve last April Serg. Frank Marvin and Corporal Andrew J. Basso, who have been sta toned at Camp Upton, N. Y, since May 23, are in town on a short fur tough. They will leave tomorrow to report as candidates for a commission at the Officers Training school at Camp Gordon, Ga, which opens on September Is.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Zimmerman ot 418 Park street are receiving con- gratulations today on their 10th wed ding anniversary.
 Members of Alexandra lodge, No 24 I. o. D. of St. George, will meet at the home of Mrs. William Parkins 705 Stanley street, on Thursday tc sew for the Red Cross. -
 Rev. Herman Litorin of Bridgepor
 will speak at the Swedish Baptis church Sunday morning and evening
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11
n31lnnna
TY HALL

Charles AItiparmakis, 34 Pleasant st, Thompsonville, Conn.
 Casinio Cullotta, 157 Chapel st, Lockport, N. Y.
 Gordon o. Derby, 71 Chandler st.. Rochester, Me.
 sebastiano Bertolami, 2s Water st.. Wakefield, Mass.
 Morris Oars, All Sutter ave, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Francis J. Ha1lock, Bantam Road, Litchfield, Conn.
 Carl A. Johnson, 4Os New Britain ave-, Hartford, Conn.
 Stephen Lapanski. 23 Dexter st., South Boston. Mass
 Frederick John LaPlante 214 Cam bridge st, Worcester, Mass.
 Bliss F. Lounsbury, R. F. D. ' Or ono, Me. Stamford, Conn.
 William H. Merrill, Cheney Place, Lowell, Mass. -
 David Stalker, 32s E. 1Ssth st, New York, N. Y.
 Howard A. Thorpe, IS Perkins Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Everett A. Walker, Benedict st., Somerville, Mass.
 Levi O. Peterson, Bradley ave, Orange, Conn.
 Wallis Pluta, 97 Third st, Turner's Falls Mass.
 Thomas y. Scott, 2oe South st., Bris- toI, Conn.
 John H. F. Tobin, 7s5 Atlantic st., Stamford, Conn.
 Dewey c. Touchette, 10 Arch st., Ansonia, Conn.
 Edward ". Truelove, 1855 Hamilton ave, Wateryille, Conn.
 James B. c. Valentine, g Brachin Terrace, Andover. Mass
 Walter Wilt. 3oS2 Third ave, New York, N. I.
 Roy w. Reno, 25 Whitney st., Lud- low, Mass. Albert syble, 5 Assent st, Worces- ter, Mass. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- mined). Sergeant Arthur Y. Campbell, 14s Washing ton st. NfiddIetoyyn, Conn. Mechanic George w Fields. Perhans. Me. Private Louis Policio. 162 S. Sixth ave-, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Missing in Action. Corporal Walter J. Roberts. Cliff st.. Nor walk, Conn. priyates Anton J. May, 323 F. 155th st., New ! York N. Y. Leon stomsky, 53 Meadow st, West l field. Mass.
 Emily Troiano, PC Dixwen ave-. ] New Haven, Conn.
 Powel R. Majkowski, Ossining, N. '. George W. Marshall Green st, Med 1 field. Mass. ] John Mishiwice. B White st, New 1 Haven, Conn.
 Leon Caras. 6 Potter ave Utica,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11
HARD WORKING WOMAN
Knows From Experience That Nothing
 Equals XinOl to Create Strength.

Holmdel, N. J.-'T live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, rundown, overworked condi- tions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Ninol. '-- Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
 The reason we recommend Vinol for such conditions is because it is a constitutional remedy and all of it's ingredients are printed on each pack age which will prove that it is a safe and valuable remedy to create strength for weak, run down, over worked men, women and children. The Clark X Brainerd Co., Liz gett's RilIer-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, W. H, Russell and Druggists Every where.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11

Gustaye A. Erickson, 3S7 Main st., New Britain. Conn. William r. Hall, 1899 Olive st.. New Haven, Conn
 William Jamieson, 71 Spring st., West Haven, Conn. Abra ham Katz, 123 Suffolk st, New York, N. Y.
 Vincent Kraiesky. IS Water st.. MiddletoWn, Conn. Joseph J. Laukutis. 22 Star st., An sonia, Conn.
 Private. Benjamin Leibowitz, 124 Thompson St, New York, x. Y Joeph Moscorello, 123 Fourth Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sam Nazzaro, Main St., Branchyillc, Conn.
 Anthony Radice, 143 Sullivan St, New York, N. Y. Edward +. Gurney, 402 Huntington St.. New Haven, Conn. Earl O. Massey, 15 Elderkin St, Potsdam. N. Y. Anthony V. Nicastro, 5t Acorn St., Norwalk, Conn. Edward w. Sandland, B Piedmont St., Waterbury, Conn., Joseph Verderane, tOo Haven St., New Haven, Conn. Czcslow Zwitrosl>y, SC George St, Ansonia, Conn.
 Marine Corps Casualties. Summary of Casualties to Date. Officers:
 Deaths ....,........... 37 Wounded ............ 63 Missing .,...,...... Enlisted Men, Deaths .'........:.a... BOA Wounded ,.............191 In hands of enemy. 1h Missing ....-.,........' 134 29e2
 3os3 The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American EXpeditionary forces, re- spectively (included in the above to- taD:
 Killed in action ...-........ Died of wounds received ac- ton ...-........ , Died of diSea SC. ] Wounded in action (severely) Wounded in action (degree un- determine ed) ............ Wounded in action (slightly) |
 Killed in Action.
 Private. John Degnan, 110 9th Ave, New York, N. '
 Wounded in Action (seyerely).
 PriVateS. Eugene Flayin, R. r. D. 8, Mara thon, N. Y.
 John w. Standfast, 227 <. Parsons Ave-, Flushing L. l. Wounded in Action Degree Undefer-
 nnined).
 Private. Joseph Casio, 429 E. 1l7th St, New York N Y
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11

New EgladgnnnEngland .Oea oincm New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant.
 Abraham Friedman, 1s5 Riverdale ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corporal
 Anton Misek, 1893 First ave, New York. N. Y.
 John T. Fallon, 34 Norfolk ave, Roxbury. Mass.
 Joseph Safonte, 716 Second ave, New York, N. Y.
 Edward M. Fay, 69 Cedar st, Wake field, Mass.
 Ernest Firth, Pearl st., Terryville, Conn. Thomas Fitzgerald, 224 Gold st., South Boston Mass.
 Wayne G. Fraaklyn, Westfield, N. Y.
 John r. Harrington 42 Grennell st., Greenfield, Mass. John Mayne. Boston, Mass. James T. Murphy, 108 Cedar st, Roxbury, Mass. Russell l. smith 96 Aely ave-, South Norwall<, Conn. Arthur T.. Socia, 55e Elm st., New Haven, Conn. ave-, Hartford, Conn. Austin Cullen, 425 Seventh ave, Brooklyn, N. '. Frank J. Duquette, 14 Stokes st.. Providence, R. l. Clyde Thompson, 154 Lord st., New Haven, Conn.
 Charles c. Lilley, R. F. D. 3, Waldo boro, Me Alesandro Patete. s1 Ruggles st., Franklin, Mass, Died of Wounds. Corporal Clarence F. Hackett, 3o4 slocum ave S,a.yracuseMWMW MW MW MW ave, Syracuse, N. Y. Wagoner i Franklin Petit Updike, 30 F. 35tn l st., New York, N. Y. Priyates Victor Cimei, 23 Prince st, New 1 York, N. Y. William H. Davis, 12 Madison ave. 1 Central Falls, R.. L
 Died of Disease. l Private
 Andrew Fatscher, Valley Stream l N. '. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Walter Edward Boeddinghaus, Wes1 New Brighton. N. Y. 1 Corporais John c. Granfeld, 2 w. Housatonit 1 st., Ptttsfeld, Mass Edward Leahy, 406 Main st., Yves l Springfield, Mass
 James F. Kearney, 95 Calumet st. | Pittstield, Mass. Thomas Persico, 26S Canal st., New 1 York, N. I. ] Mechanic Warren William Cooper, 678 Deca. tur st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Privates
 William Rosenzweig, 22o Fllery st. ] Brooklyn, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11
Morris Lappc, Broad St, ForestyiIlc,

Morris Lappc, Broad St., Forestvillc, Conn.
 Clarence A. Lawson, 59 Tower St., Jamestown. N. Y
 Vincent OstrosIsi, Pequabucls, Conn. Adam Baczewsl1j. 301 F. 18th St, New York, x. Y.
 Stanley Gadzik, II Crystalline St, kensington, Conn. Y Rudolph Hamm. Ealatie. N. Y. Joeph Janczwcski,. 17 Maple St., Shelton, Conn.
 John \. Jeardc, R. r. D. [, Wilh- mantle, Conn.
 Joseph E. Mc1nnes. 53 Marion, Ave, Leominster, Mass.
 John F. Marshall. Pembroke St, Somerville, Mass.
 Adelchino Marzolo, 69 Harrington St, NeWburgh: N. '.
 Harold A. Mute, Rockport Road Worchester Mass.
 Wounded Deercc Undetermined).
 Captain.
 Robert w. Norton, East Bloomfield, N. Y.
 Sergeant. Harry Ray Crandall Waverly St, Pottsdan, N. '.
 PfiyatcS.
 Morris Weinstein, 64 Somer St, Brooklyn, N. !. Fred James Bradford, 23S w. Ivy St.. New Haven. Conn. Anthony Rocco Piccone, Box II, Goshen, Conn. Missing in Action. Corporals. Raymond +. Law, 379 Union Ave, West Haven, Conn. John $ Metro, s3 Clifton Ave, An sonia, Conn.
 Floyd A. Sexton. e54 Main St., Buff falo, N. Y. Joseph l.. SinsigalIo, 20 Park St., Hartford, Conn. Might ReporD Killed in action ..........8S Missing in action ........., 54 Wounded severely .........118 Died of wounds ........... 36 Died from accident ........ Died of disease .......... , Wounded pegree undeter- mined ................. 90 loldl oA1
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11

LII NeW England men.
 JohIfAon, E Hubbard St,
 Bk Newman. 281 E. 10th St,
 Fork, N. Y.
 ink Stephens Hughes, 66 Teneyck % Bfooklyn. N. Y.
 Mechanic. Elephalet Snedecor, 703 Elmore PL, Brooklyn, N.
 Priyates. Richak Nd P. Donnelly, 76o Winthrop Ave-, BcaG Ghmont, Mass. Michael 9iggins. 431 East 66th St, New York, tN. Y.
 Stanley kadcIski, 15 Edgar St., New Haven, Conn.
 Alexander Kolodzeonzyk, 2t York St. New Haven. Conn.
 Michael Mcclure, 3o9 Warren St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Walter Newton. 131 Monument St., West Medford, Mass.
 Edward Regan,' 167 Middle St., Leo minister, Mass.
 Percy w. Sweet, 28 Elm St., Platts- burg, N, I.
 William F. Dineen. 1S315 Fifth Ave, Jersey City, New Jersey. DominiclxO Luciano, 128 N. Wash ington St., Bridgeport, Conn. Milton Lustiz, 1908 Mill St., Far RockaWay, N. Y.
 Died from Wounds.
 Lieutenant.
 Otis B. Thomas, 70 Radford St. Yonkers, N. Y.
 Burtie w. Van Hennick. SIS Park Ave. Utica, N. '. Privates. George M. Tut,,c, 353 \. Main St, E!ahlon T. Wilson Mechanic St., Edward J. Lange, Il Woodside Ave. Winfield N. Y. Joe Laucjz, care Farnum Tobacco Co.,, Fast Windsor Hill, Conn. Harold P. Bessard, 52 King St, 1 Watervile, Me.
 Elmer Pero. 20 Moore St, Water l vile, Me. William Tinker, Jr., B Lamberton 1 St., New H:.tn Conn. l Died Of Disease.
 
 Peter J. Fleming, IS Buckman St, 1 Woburn, Mass. Died of .Aeroplane Accident. Lieutenant LeRoy Gates Woodward, Scott, Ave, Watertown, Conn. Wounded Severely. Felix w. Knauth, BOP w. 7Gth St, New York, N. Y. l Sergeants
 Ernest J. German, 73 Pearl St, 1 George F. Ryan, 14 Landry St, 1 Corporals.
 Charles Anderson, 35 Wharton st., i New Haven, Conn.
 Stephen J. Edgar, PIP ". 117th St, 1 New York N. Y.
 Alvin C. Lugg, 54 Federal St., Bris- tol Conn.
 Perciyai Q. Moore, 1O5 Derby Ave-, New Haven, Conn. Harvey c. S. Mack, Cross St. | Glouchester, Mass.
 Henry Vozzolo, 20 Morgan St., Hart l ford, Conn.
 Charles F. Watrons, R. F. n. i. New Haven Ave, Milford, Conn.
 Robert J. Frazer, POI F. Gotta ge St, Dorchester, Mass.
 Harold Gehhart, Iieppenstall Forge Co.,, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Edgar Edson Howe, 45 School St, Lebanon, N. H.
 Alfred F. McGee, 104 Clarendon St,, Fitchburg, Mass.
 Louis R. Rath, 196 Jersey St, New Brighton, N.
 Angelo Vacca, 42 Bridge St., Mid dletOWn, Conn.
 William H. Reardon, ft6 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. l Wagoncr.
 Lester N Pittsley, 27 Mulberry St. Fairhaven, Mass. PriyatCS.
 Orrin James Eckler. 109 Howell St. 1 Bath, N. I
 Daniel J. IT. Tram, z112 E. Main : St, Waterbury, Conn. . Lionel J. Gagnon, 50 West St., Hol- ! yoke, Mass. m John Gogoh, 48 West St., Thomas. tonyille, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-11
|EG STATE  hded and Four 1n Action.

bort. shows Con- lard hit in ac- Kew Haven and So. Norw ak, d Bloomfield ion. Another from wounds and Winsted
 from similar Wn lieutenant
 airplane aC-
 New Britain ln1ey Gadzick, sHzlCk Ot K en- sly wounded. ss among the d above, there Stipn and four ca sualty list z, of whom
 and S6 died Hs are report eia eral of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Moscow Hotel Arrivals

R. L. Collins, Chicago; L. B. Bur
well, H. L. Lively, Jno. N. Foster
Geo. Dalton, AL. Misen, H. P. Bur-
roughs, F. Monheimer, Seattle; A. G.
Price, C. H. Arbuckkle, Boise; E. E
Flood, A. Vanderspeck, Peter McGre-
gor, John H. Roberts, J. A. Ford, J
w. Dodd, S. E. Hege and wife, A. v
Sawyer, A. A. Rogers, J. K. McCor-
mack, H. Tennick, J. W. White and
wife, Mrs. Jannon, R. A. Balsh, r.
Insinger, Thos. Seward, j. M. Ash
ley, Spokane; Eugene Best, Occur
d'Alene; James L. Horn, Lewiston;
w. L. Van Harlinger, Oakland, Calf,
John N. OFT, Ritzville, Wn.; Jas. F.
Wren, Farm, Ida; H. Shoff, New
York; J. R. Montgomery, Pasadena,
Calf; Ruth Anderson, E. G. Smith,
Avon; John DAWN, Walla Walla, DR..
J. E. Strain and wife, Colfax.