davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Much Ado About Nothing
by ROY Is. MOUI.TON

li", NOBODY viii ever object TO occupying an
upper L"rih in the military.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Current Editorial Comment

Tho third Liberty loan Is
Whe~" is tho iiuc leap and rush
of tn" first day; fin TINS dis
'ric'. IN particulRr what is the
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Make fool o. the duck BY giving her pea
coen feathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

y LI.ti CARRIER SEH-
\itI-: Daily. WIKI ~uuia!.
iJ cents "a M,"L, ua!ly Win
UGi >uRaLN. 40 GEMS II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

krad IN" other day that comic strip artist
dlrh poor. 1t is believed inc first time
THIS mas happened in the history Of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
Api .iNIE 10y man. Daily
and >uu.I!. one Year. S..uu:
T. muHIhs. >a..u; = Inuu,u,,
>I.,J. month. ~ GEMS.
nLi;H only, One year, SJ.uU.
II iu"uIlI>. sou; - InUn,G,.
$i.-J; uuc month. - r,iit>.
sunday, only, one .cur.
$500. Is months. Sl.2J. =
months. 90 cents. uiuEth,
e, cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

military o<pcr, says i YOU want know
"'!ccrS al wear leather puticrs.
II may b" a sur" tcst bur 81 seems trine
81 an embarrassment to the bowlcgGcd Office RS
WI" nave spent years on horseback.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
T. irSf
To BE
Served

tail. This is made apparent II,
"I'ret..rencN l.ist 30 Just issued ,>ijh refer-
rntH :" the supply Of coal and coke II IS
,nnS i'.i and u seems {" cover the ground pretty
Wei. IhGS domestic consu!ucrs' stand among
ihc foremost in IN" line Of service. tho or iori;ieS
COMMISSIONER recognizes their claim Tor prcf-
.'cht". Ia tn" same category may be placed
"HuhHrlcS engaged IN the promotion = domestic
'It"nincSS: uc"Spap"rs and period Gals serving.
pnrular instruction ard cntcri.inn1cn,. m, M,
lecturers of lass and tin containers FOR tn.
i"USc"ifeS use in canning food These ,vill
n"Nc hrSt ca or preference. upon the store OF
Iuc! hNai!ab!" Nnd there d!scrirnin.,Jicns.
mus WhlIc steam vessels a tho fcr-rd
!,Si io- bunker coal il is specifically stated that
mus does mot include pleasure craft" Also
ttnninE plants may get what they need. 'sa,v..
i"r n.icni iefif"r IT is along very practical
ton Post - '''N we 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

me oid school reader tells the story OF
Ccila'h ultIe hoy who saved Frederick the
Great from being poisoned. Frederick tho
Grel, Wis me founder of the iIohenzoilcrn
,iiiiiH,, @n"t Nttlc hoy certainly took lot
himself IL We had him here we would spank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The problem before tho war
Industries E,."d ~ Washington
IN regulating ia" distribution Of
the necessities of living and or
production IS on" "f grcar de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

fcau,y unadorned has a hard fan when
woman Insists upon EARRINGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

NJ Hoover has just issued his most popular
"r"cr y" IN" effect that iripc may be sold
If he would extend :hc order SO that IL would
cover all the other days OF the week. he would
be doing real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Times dispatch.
hh>o!Uis'3 EtrcUtn"f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
NEW YEARS PARTY
AT "Y" A SUCCESS

About 300 young men and women
attended the New Years party given
by the Young mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian associations at the Y.
NJ. C. A. building last evening. Neith-
err time MOI trouble was spared on the
part Of those in charge in making 1t
a big success, and a program which
was arranged for a large party of
people, was very successfully carried
out. Stunts at basketball, a IA be-
tween eight people from n end of
the gymnasium to the other carrying
a suitcase and dressed in a rainy day
P6ut1t holding an umbrella pen to-
with other games made a
pleasant pastime. II
Demonstrations in club swinging,
under the direction of C. c. Carpen-
ter, physical director of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. was especially we'll DONE. Miss
Estelle Kading had charge of twelve
girls in a very artistic Russian peas
ant folk dance, which was done in
costume. The women's auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. presented the associa-
ton with Thomas Horenden's picture
Breaking Home Ties" L. H. Selma
bel was called upon for the closing
address after the assembly had Joined
in the singing of a collection Of patri-
otto and popular airs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
BOWLING MATCH
WILL BE STAGED
s@ asaQ@
i. I. this EVENING

The bowling match which was
scheduled to be played at the Grand
Alleys on Friday night has been
changed and will be staged tonight at
$3.50 o'clock. 1t was reported that the
league games would be resumed again
this evening but the match between
the Has Beens and the Shermans will
not be played until mex week. On
this account, the champions have de-
cided to defend their title this eve
ming instead of Friday evening.
The match to be staged tonight will
be the fourth OF a series of chal-
lenges She'll and Wolf has accepted.
These men have held their title in the
other matches and are confident that
they willawin this evening. y
Mr.. Brohman has been rated as
the city's best bowler and Boydti Is an
experienced man in the game. With
these two men joining forces, it is ex-
pected that one of the fastest match
es ever staged in, the city will be pull
ed off this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
OVER $1,000
FOR THE RED
CROSS HERE /
Probably Over 800 Red
Cross Members in East
Gss5F !, .s.
Grand Forks.

ReQ Cross memberships secured III
the big drive yesterday afternoon to-
piled last evening, there were 211
magazine subscriptions making a to-
tai Of $3.50 collected in the drive.
tsssince the reports were. turned IN
last evening it is,figured roughly that
about $25 more has been collected
bringing the total up to $3.50 and the
membership has probably reached
out by local people during the drive
in Grand Forks, are considered 1T is
certain that the local people have
turned in over $1,000 and have rel
500 members in the Red Cross.
The canvassing committees were
turned down fat by n man of Ger
mar descent who was in a financial
position to join the o~iEanization. This
Stacker absolutely refused. to pay for
Red Cross in any way and he gave no
specific 8 for not doing 80. A
record has been made of this refusal
and an Investigation will Fesxltss {
Everywhere the committees wire
met with cordial new years greefihgs
and many families. had their money
ready for. them. In most 9 the
canvassers worked over time as the
plan was to complete the canvass by
4 o'clock but this was impossible.
In some instances the committees
did not have enough service Z Lgs and
crosses for those who paid their mem
bership fees and IL the persons who
did not receive them will go to the
city hall and show their receipts they
will be given their flags.
it was Impossible to get the 1915 Red
Cross buttons for distribution during
the. campaign but they are expected
within "a week or ten days and will
be placed at Kingman's Pharmacy
where the members'of the Red Cross
Day secure them by presenting, their
Committee Reporrhsu
The number Of members secured
and the money. received by the vari-
Gus scanvassing teams follows:
Thomas Powers and Harry Smart,
80 members. $48.
Neil Norman, "a members. $35.
leslie Sullivan and P. J Kelly. 80
IF. r.: Lurton, c. M. Bydal. Henry
Robert Blair and Damon Routley,
Si5 members, $22.
George Janse and Louis Hanson, Fl
r. D..Van Voorhis and Bert Hitler,
50 members, ST..
4, + m. a s%s,l.yaa and Thomas Harix.
AsAB. White and E. A.aBuckIey. ~
members, Sos n
!. 3; Johnson and ]. Kinsman, u
Frank Drosky, Ed Enrisht ana
Patrick DUFFY. ~ members, 368.
G.s5A. Noonan. C..gA:Newhouse and
- Ia On0rG q A>Af--a.S-E.EaeE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
TELEPHONE !.
MEET TO Be
Held THURS.
Northwestern Exchange
Sends Representatives "a y'e: !. to J.
u.s. 's,sss !; Grand franc Forks = 81, No !. /
Of Physical connec-
ton to be Discussed-Tr-
State is Willing.

.HIG.-. 80. -FArF. ..aFsN
The telephone committee of the city
council will hold a meeting tomorrow
and confer with L. B. Wilson Of Min
neapolis, commercial manage, of the
Northwestern Telephone exchange, res
Eszding the attitude 81 thai, cotnpAahy
toWaaEds the proposed physical con1ec-
ton between the, exchanges Of the
Tri-State and the Northwestern COM
panies in this city. Mr.. Wilson will
be accompanied by other representa-
tives of the company.
Owing to a series of difficulties. it
had not been possible to make n
definite arrangements for a confer
ence with a representative of the
Northwestern company at IAN earlier
date. While it is not known, natural
ly. what the Northwestern exchange
intends to propose, it is thought that
the very fact that a conference is to
be held is in itself an indication that
the negotiations will be carried on in
such a manner that a mutually sat-
isfactory result may be arrived at;
80 is Fri the Siewttt6f city o%f1icials,J
that, physica. connection will be an
established fact before long: q
The Tri-State exchange already has
Indicated that it would be willing to
comply with the request of the city
council provided the Northwestern
company agreed to do the sama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

zEeE5hg EAa3a-E-tE7 EasHREE IWaaGAF 49,
plea Of not guilty or to enter a de-
murrer. Within that period Mr.. Nc
|Inerny may also, IL he SO chooses, file
Information In opposition to that
which States Attorney Elton present.
ed against him.
The larceny case against =. j,
Brooks. whO is charged with having
stolen an automobile here last sum
mer and taken 1t to Omaha. Neb..
where he was arrested and later on
taken back by Sheriff A. f. Turner.
may not come before the jury as there
Fisssatd tosbe q possibility that the de-
lfendant Will plead guilty. thus OBJ
WAITING the necessity Of submitting
the case to q jury trial. II he does
not plead. his case will be tried i'm
lmediately upon the completion of the
brewery cases. n
{. A bastardy case is pending against
Carl Bentley, and while it is not u
criminal case in the literal Of
that term, it will come before a jury
as though it were a criminal action.
When the criminal actions have
beer disposed of, a large number OF
ttStvilS cases. will come before he dis
leases were continued this morning.
and those which will come before
the court, according to the arrange
iments made today, are as follows:
Scranton Stove Works vs.. M. Nor
nan; Let Manufacturing company VIZ.
The Spoonheim-Reddell company:
George Hutton. respondent, vs.. Ole
Aaker, appellant, in an appealed case;
Lean Rubin vs.. Samuel Grossman,
also an appealed case; Paper supply
company Incorporated. VS.. A. NJ.
Mascha, ct al, appealed case: ]. a.
Walsh VS.. o. j. Barnes company; r.
G.. Allen VS.. j. w Burgess. ct all;
IFred f.. Lewis vs.. Great Northern Elk
press company, ct al: F. 3. kremer
vs.bssJ. II. McInerny; II. C. Edgerton
VS. George w. Gets j. c. Williams
VS. Great Northern Railway company;
o. j. Barnes company VS.. NJ. c.. Sheg-
gerud: Hans Smilden VS.. Ludwig
Berggren; Belmont Casket Manufac-
turing company VS.. NJ. Norman; Hills
boro Lumber company VS.. Puget
Sound Saw Mills and Single conf
pany; Bernard Smalley VS.. John San
/, den: Fred j. Meyer VS.. Robert and
Floyd A. Westacott: A. j. kavanagh
VS.. Grand Forks Building and Devel-
opment company; Ole Fagstad VS..
Mrs. c. o. Fladeland: Hans Dahl vs..
Mrs. c. O.. Fladeland. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Donovan VS.. Great Northern
Railway company.
These cases will be heard as soon
as the criminal calendar has been dis
posed of, that is. some time during
1.-THE ~latter#part of h month. They
will be called in the order in which
they appear above. Sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
: | I'm IS
n! ll||D|)|lR||'AlCNED ON /.
4 NJ CHARGES iii | / 9 S
Breweryc Gases will be Tried
Before Jury Beginning
b s. January -.

John III. McInerny Of the East
Grand Forks Brewery company was
arraigned in district court this morn
ling, and States Attorney Thee. B.
Elton presented information against
the Defendant in twenty-nine cases
the law88ssl0ft2North Dakota.
sss Mr.AMcInerny pleaded not guilty to
all charges and made q brief speech
In which he asserted That the state
was engaged in persecution against
him. o prosecution.
Besfdes Mr.. Elton, Assistant Attor-
neys General Dan ". Brennan and, H.
re~sentatives Of the state. George r.
Robbins of the firm of Bangs & Rob-
bins. appeared as, counsel for the de-
fendant.
Calendar is Called.
The district court convened this
!. forenoon for the opening of the reg
ular January term, with Judge Chas.
M. Cooley presiding. Beyond calling
the calendar and making arraign-
ments,s no business was transacted.
Arrangements were mad to the eff
are to be tried before the civilscases.
This means that the criminal cases
will be presented to the court begin
ming January Is, at which time the
jury has been notified to appear.
Originally it was intended to begin
trials January s, but owing to the fact
that nearly all of the lawyers con-
nected with the cases before the court
had put themselves under obligation
to assist the legal advisory board in
aiding registrants when filling out
questionnaires for military selective
service, it was agreed last week that
the opening of the trials be postpon-
ed until January Is. In court this
morning, arrangements were made
fofs the order in which the cases will
follow.
Brewery Cases First. 4
The cases against John H. McIn-
erny, the East Grand Forks Brewery
company, and John N. O'Keefe will
be the first on the criminal calendar.
The twenty-nin cases upon which
Mr.. McInerny was arraigned today.
involve bootlegging. and in four OF
these cases j.. n. O'Keefe appears as
co-defendant. In another case j.. II.
McInerny. j. N. O'Keefe and h East
Grand Forks Brewery company are
joint defendants on a charge of con-
spiracy to violate the bootlegging law
of North Dakota.
Mr.. O'Keefe was to be arraigned
this morning also, but it was under
stood that he at present is OF OF
town. He will be arraigned later as
unSn "A his counsel communicate with
May Withdraw Plea.
The court after hearing the plea OF
Defendant McInerny granted. him
time until January 8 to withdraw his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
East Grand Forks News

Buckley and Rueben Lukkason ar
rived in the city last Sunday on
short furloughs and declare that the
naval life is splendid and that all the
young men from East Grand Forks
who are stationed there are enthusi-
astic owe their new life.
Friends Of the local men, at Great
Lakes were expecting thatS S$all of
them would return during 1.-THE sholi--
days, but shortly before the date set
for their furloughs all but four Sof
them were guaranteed. although
zone Of them are i'll, according to
their friends,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
HOUSE All
COMMERCIAL CLUB

In keeping with the food conserva-
ton plan no lunches were served at
the Commercial club open House.
yesterday as has been the custom on
previous occasions of this nature.
About $50 guests attended, among
them being many from out OF the
city. The regular noon day lunch ywaa
served under the direction Of j. NJ
Black and cards and billiards were
the features of the hours. u 4 1 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

The East Grand Forks women
were apportioned 1900 special surgi-..
cal dressings to be made in two
weeks and it is now certain that they
will be able to make 1000, or five
hundred more than their allotment.
Women in East Grand Forks are
doing their full share in the variouss
lines Of war work as may readily be-
seen by the response made to the
special appeal for more dressings
and they will go several hundreds OF
bandages over the top"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
Ar

The funeral services for Mrs. j. e.
Myra, 81 years, whose death occur
red at Emerald yesterday, after a
lingering illness, will be held from
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Hall will
have charge of the services and inter-
ment will be in the Emerald ceme-
terry. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock from the home. and at 2:30
from the church at Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
Women "Over The Top"
In Making Dressings

The appeal for extra workers on
special surgical dressings which was
made q few days ago. met with more
than a generous response from local
ladies who are now working on the
especial order for dressings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02


ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

T The Royal Neighbors lodge will,
give their annual New Years dance
at the COMMERCIAL club rooms this
evening, dancing to commence at 8
o'clock. Preparations have been.
made for an exceptionally fine pro-,
gram Of dances and music. I
-- 4
Miss Vivian Knapp Of this city
leaves today for Fargo, N. d., where,
she will spend several days visiting
with friends.
Allen Hiney Of Brooks, Mimi, who
has been visiting friends in this city
for several days, returned to his
home yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
MEN
QUIT AUSTRIAN
BATTLE RANKS
Empire Powerless Before Re-
volt Which Is Widespread;
No Fear of Gendarmes

Washington. Aug. Information
has been received by the Czecho-
Slovak National Council of whole
sale desertions in Austria Hungary.
1t was declared at the councils
headquarters yesterday the Aus
trian army is to-day in the same
state of disorganization as was the
Russian army in 1916" The coun-
Gil made public an account publish
ed in the Czech newspaper V. Bojm
at Rome, which "characterizes the
hopeless paralysis of Austria" 1t
says:
Tn Austria. according to the
statements of German, Magyar and
Polish prisoners of war, and not
considering the declarations of
Czecho-Slov who come over,
there are more than 10000 de-
serters. In Vienna more than S0.-
900 of these deserters are living in
perfect contentment. The authori-
ties are powerless to do anything
with them; no one any more fears
the general gendarmerie. Not even
the strongly armed gendarme patrols
dare search a village for deserters,
because they are sure to be driven
cut. Those who remain at the front
have not been to their homes for
a long time and do not realize what
is happening in the enterior."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Yankee Schooner Brings
IS Raid Survivors In

a Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. Z.
An American schooner arrived
here to-day with eighty-five mem
bers of the crew of a japanese
freight steamer which had been tor
pedoed of the Nova Scotia coast.
The vessel was the Tokuyama
Maru, of 1929 tons gross. She was
sunk without warning about 200
miles off shore on August l, accord
ing to the crew.
The Tokuyama Maru. a freighter
which was owned by the Japanese
Mail Steamship Company, was on a
voyage from England to an Amer
lean port. The crew took to the
small boats and were picked up by
the American schooner. The vessel
was built at Kobe in 1915.
The submarine fired FIVE torpedoes
before the freighter went down.
members of the crew said. Several
hours later the U-boat came along
side the small boats and the Ger
man commander questioned the
Japanese regarding their vessel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
MIDDLETOWN

John Schaefter, OF Roebling. y. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schaeffer,
and child, OF Philadelphia are spend
ing several days with the formers
sister, Mrs. Clarissa Davis, Swatara
street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hartman, son,
Harold, and the force of clerks en-
ployed in the grocery store of Mr.
Hartman, picnicked at Hoffer park
this afternoon. A supper was gerved
TO the following persons!
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Delhi, two
sons, Ellsworth and Russell, daugh-
ter, Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, SON, Paul and daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Upde-
graph, son, Revere, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Welcomer and daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Werlich,
John Rife.
The Boy Scouts returned home
from a weeks camping at Riser S
meadow, near the Nissley Mill. They
were in charge of Christ Hoover, the
scoutmaster.
Samuel Shroy, of Witherspoon ave-
nue., received a letter from his son,
DANIEL SnrOyt from somewhere III
France. The local boy in his letter
stated that he had been gassed and
was in Base Hospital No. so, and has
improved and he expects to be in
battle again.
Mrs. Ralph Meckley. who spent
several weeks at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, with her husband, re-
turned TO the home of her father, DR..
]. F. Blecher.
c. r. Bausman, OF the Rescue
Hose Company, was appointed by the
company to represent the company
at the meeting of the F'iremen' S
Union to be held in Harrisburg next
Tuesday evening.
Stephen Nipple, of the Liberty
Fire Company, was elected as a
delegate TO represent the company at
the State Firemen's convention al
Lancaster, September 1920.
John Berkstresser, of the Liberty
Fire Company, will represent the
company at a meeting of the Fire
mems Union at Harrisburg next
Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

phia.
Private Salvatore Bernardo, Steel
ton.
Private William E. Corbly. Pitts
burgh.
Private william F. Dexter, Brad
dock.
Private Francis Doyle, Philadel-
phia.
Private Howard Grazier, Parkers
Landing.
Private Fred ]. Clugston, Webster
Mills.
Private william j. Davis, Sugar
Hotel.
Private Herman o. Love, Peru
lack.
Private Lawrence C. Mecker, Troy.
Private Stanc Minck, Bruceton.
Private Jessie I. Murray, Roaring
Springs.
Private John Norman, Philadel-
phia.
Private George Stitch, Smoke Run.
Private Philip D. Kissinger, Ian
caster.
Private Frank E. Lazarus, Copley.
Private Carl Schwartz, Reading.
Private Oliver F. Swope, Gettys-
burg.
Private John Wallace, Dunbar.
Private William A. Hartman, Han
over.
Private Francis L. Veasey, Phila-
delphia.
Private Frank W. Baker. Penn Sta
tion.
Private Edward B. Bunch, Mum
hall.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
include:
Sergeant Clarence E. Reeher,
Koppel.
Sergeant Melvin c. Kirkwood.
Rouseville.
Private John E. Lyden, Home
stead.
Private Philip Sommerschuh, Phil
adelphia.
Private Harry E. Dempsey. Potts
vile.
Private Layton S. Downey, Ches-
ter.
The Marine list included:
Killed in Action
Sergeant John o. Slower, Lebanon.
Wounded in Action
Captain Robert E. Messersmith,
Fleetwood.
Sergeant Claude S. Beldin, Sinna-
mahoning.
Sergeant Walter Hillman, Monon-
gahela.
Sergeant Condy Gallagher. Nes-
quehoning.
Sergeant James P. Kane, Pitts
burgh.
Sergeant Joseph Yenick, Ply
mouth.
Sergeant Martin Apostolice, Phil
adeIphia.
Sergeant Martin Booterbaugh,
Coupon.
Sergeant Lee H. Brown, Tuckhan-
mock.
Sergeant William H. Bullman,
Philadelphia.
Sergeant Clare NJ. Eagley. West
Springfield.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private C. illegal Clefield.
Private Sydney Goldstein, Sharon.
Private Erven c. Herman, West
port.
Private C. illegal Clearfield.
Private A Pugh, New Eagle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Jersey Senator Disagrees
With Wilson on Suffrage

Camden. N. J.. Aug. limited
States Senator David Baird in letter
to President Wilson made pubiic to-
day. said he did not agree with the
view of the chief executive that the
adoption of the woman suffrage
amendment at this time is vital to
the winning of the war. Would It
not be better to leave the settlement
of this extraneous question to calm
and clear minds when the war Is
over?' the senator wrote.