davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Of Events
In Loan Drive o-day
FRENCH DAY

FRENCH DAY
IL 80 A. H. Reception at the Wal
dorf-Astorin to General Claudon.
who will represent the French En-
bassy..
1850 A. M.-Paradc from the Wal
dorf-Astoria to the Altar Of Lib
crty.
II M.-1hc tricolor is presented and
raised at the altar, while "Thc
Marscllaisc" is played. General
Claudon will speak.
12 M.--Kathcrinc Emmett and Cor
poral Oscar Mouvet, OF theFrench
Foreign Legion, VIII speak and Or
Vile Harold ana Eleanora de Cis-
neros will sing at the SubTrcas-
ury Building.
u M.-Beginning st noon, the. fol
lowing stage folk, who will leave
shortly for professional work in
France, will appear at the Liberty
Theatre: Julia Marlowe, r. H..
Sothcrn. f. +. Alocc, Lois Ewcll,
Jessie Bonstcllc, Edith Furniss,
the Kouns sisters. Margaret Sum
ner and the Montgomery Quartet.
II M.-Miss Elizabeth Marbury and
Joseph p. Day will speak at the
Liberty Bell, III City Hall Park.
-:30 7. M.-Sousa's Band will play
at the Altar Of Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Two American Officers
In Latest Prisoner List

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Names of
two American officers and eleven en-
listed men held prisoners in Germany
we're announced to-day by the War De
partment. Lieutenant Marland G.
Hobbs, 7S Chauncy Street, Boston, is
held at Schweidnitz, and Lieutenant
Robert L. lIollngsworth, Ocean City.
Miss. at Karlsruhe.
The other prisoners are:
At Darmstadt
Corporal Richard j. Cagan, New Bruns-
wick, N. j. Private Thomas J. Brady. Troy,
n. Y. tat hospitan.
At Limburg
Private Azel II. Larson. Red Oak La.
At Unknown Camps
CorporaIs William Campbell Meyersdale,
Penn. L. T. Jones. Huntsville, Ala. and
Fred W. Berkebe, kentner. Penn. Privates
Daniel Landrienn. Flint, Mich: Aloysius
Schmidmeister, Sc! North Taney Street.
Philadelphia; Norman l.. Zimmerman.
Mcyersdaie. Penn: lgnatz Gaiowski, s42t
Sowenski Street. Cleveland, Ohio. and Philip
J. Flood, Corona. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
THE FARMER SPILLS THE MILK

The Tribune Are the
actcay beyond the
E. New YorkCit
The ATTACHED slip" issued by of leading milk dis
buers not only announced cents quart increase the
price of milk 6 cents quart bottle Grade b. but bore bold
state and Federal one at the Federal
Food Board will admit such approval compromise
definitely demanded conference of all
going behind closed doors for days Milk prices are
blanked the Food Boards sheet at
time OF to print be of only three things
Flrstlf milk can't be produced cheaply this
then Uncle Sam must shoulder another Job sell milk
cost for the important part Of the population under
of must have diehey can't substitute then what
euod will it do to win the war?
SecondIt the farmer the distributor who demands
this two cents quartand there is side to his story
ThirdThe Sheffield Farms Company nc- and any other
distributor who issued this
putting the state and Federal food boards approval in such
bold microscopic itac would better
boards will undoubtedly permit only such advance price
absolutely necessary to maintain the industry.
The farmer Pleads with Justice high feeds
scanty, high priced and inefficient labor
to buy Liberty bonds that his community
The farmer making for years bookkeeping
wifes labor to thrift up the of milk 1t is bad
time to make the change But patriotism and
and all round consideration of the for the
greatest number bring ORDER out of this chaos will be
done by the food administration Producing milk at
loss higher patriotic duty than buying
bond 1t could be done during the December shortage and
evened up in the June of plenty
In the meantime for the food administrators,
producers and distributors to from their secret STRUGGLE
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
BEEF, LAMB ET AL

rT~1E wholesale meat market is wreckthe bottom has
dropped out Of it, the experts and everything has
fallen through. The retail market is holding up pretty
WELL however but perhaps they haven't heard the yet
haven't bought meat at the prices
To begin WITH there is irstcass except small
amount locally killed The market flooded with second grade
grass fed lightweight cattle wholesome bit chewey
the brightest color good eating con-fed heavy
steer The drouh the Southwest and the labor situation
combine rush these cattle market They sell wholesale
25 pound and less With retail margin of to Is
pound according to the there should be cheap beef be
had the coming week if willing to eat lightweight cattle
Lamb still sader according to the wholesalers.
Fine quality meat is selling for 20 cents when brought 80
weeks ago Why not eat lamb this week. 1t should
cheap though to-day in the downtown markets on chops
still SO and leg of lamb 49, Twentegh would be
right sewing lamb should be 21- 1t takes time
drop reach the retailer, but look for it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Men of Foreign Countries
On To-day's Casualty List

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY:
SHORAk, George n, Corentz Austria
(WJ.
WARMECZKY. Steve, Telcpowoz Paphaza
Zamplne. Hungary w.
CANADA:
HoWEY, James Anson. ST. Mary's, On
tario (W)-
WING Percy, sgt. Donovan (K).
ENGLAND:
THOMPSON, Donald A.. corp, Liverpool
(W).
GREECE:
GRAPSAS Sam SAINT Mavre tW)
rRAHIOTIS. Mhail. Aspropyrgos Attica
(W).
ITALY:
CANZI. Tony, Cistormo (M)
CAPUA, Pietro, Amaslno. Rome lMl
LUCHASSENE Alberto, Sillano, Gar
fagnan (W).
kEMENO. James, Palermo tW)
RAN1I Cuisscppi. Cerero tW)
ZAMBONf. August, Montebeto (Wl
PALESTtNE:
MARGULIS. Isaak NJ, Jafa tKl.
PORTO RICO:
GONZALEs,Luis G., sgt. Anoyo (k).
RUSSIA:
AMEGOD. Samuel, Samara Don Opatken
KLEIN Abraham. Berdchw, kiev tW).
PElERSON, Andrew, corp, Makow tW)
WERLlN. Bernard, corp. Oman. Kiev
WERL1N.. Bernard corp. Oman, Kiev
tK).
YANCHUCK, Audrey. Zolstoln (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Drive Planned
Upon Wealthy
Loan Shirkers
Continued from page

mcrcc at 1880. Benjamin Strong, chair
man of the Liberty Loan committee
J. T. Morgan, Allen Forbes and viii
lam Fl. Remick will make brief speeches
The taxation features Of Liberty bonds
viii be discussed by A. w. Anderson
director of distribution, and NJ. Pros
ser VIII explain to the men the practi-
cal details of the work.
Called "Pinch Hilters
An observer of the financial drives
here said the group Of delinQueuts
liked TO look upon themselves as pinch
hitters" in the campaign, who would
only do their part in the event OF a
g,rMvc emergency. Apparently these
individuals rcver yet realized that they
had been called "tc bat
The intensified eifortn Will not be
confined only to the 1000 so-callcd
shirkers. but Will constitute an at
tempt to line up all the potential sub
scribers behind the loan quickly. The
managers Of the loan want to stress
the fact that in orden to raise this
districts quota every one must double
his subscription in the third loan ro
fill the allotment OF the last loan in
four wcekn it was necessary to lend
S36,OO0,000 during every working day;
now it is imperative to raise 100000
600 daily in this district to reach the
official minimum within three weeks.
Behind Third Loan Total
In the first four days Of this cam
paign in the Second Federal Reserve
DISTINCT only 1912 per cent of the quota
has been iillcd. against 2i9 per cent
in the corresponding period of the pre-
vious drive
A statistical analysts of the accom-.
lows:
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Many Lends Ouer SIS, 00Q 900

VXyASIIING Oct 3-When United States merchantmen
w entered the of Norfolk Va to-day f. E. Pelen of the
Shipping Division Operations, organized
gathered subscriptions S1O2bO Liberty bonds 17
and officers
On receipt of this Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
similar canvassng clubs at all
ports Cowc charge of the navys loan
pagn, tonight officers and had
scribed than $5,OO00OO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

men in dense fog. Twenty-eight
others we're injured. three probably ia
tally. All but ono of the victims lived
in Cleveland.
The workmen had just alighred from
q local train, which was taking them
from: here to the munition plant of the
McMyler Interstate Company, ut Bed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
20 War Workers Die,
28 Hurt, in Wreck

CLEVELAND, Oct 3.-Twenty muni-
ton plant workers were instantly killed
at Bedford, ten miles south Of here, this
morning, when q Pennsylvania passen-
ger train ploughed through about fifty
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Milk Prices Up Again,
In More Ways Than One
The Bottom Drops Out of the Meat Market
Ask Your Butcher About 1t
Sweet Potatoes, Apples and Onions Make the
Only Claims to Cheapness

Edited Of this institute
R1CES will keep chasing themselves round and round
IN vicious circle said the food official, until have
proper market system A drop in price is absorbed
before gets to the The retailer doesn't get
undue advantage except occasionally and then he is usually
evening for previous loss Where your retailers
that diamond studs? We stop abusing Individuals
chasing the elusive protee and revise system food hand
ling And the F. O. turned gry to his task of compromising
the claims OF producer distributor and the while
tried to win the with food.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

ford, where they were employed The
men stood on, or were crossing, the
southbound track when the northbouns;
passenger train. running forty-iv
miles an hour, ran them down
Engineer J. Fl. FinIay, of the pazsen
ger train, blames the accident ON the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Kew York City $50 o,o99.40o $149.577,S $40 lo.1
New individual and corporate sub
scriptions exceeding 100000 yesterday
included the following: Atlantic, Gulf
aud West Indies Steamship ompany,
S5,000,0 900: Corn Exchange Bank, So
100000 (additionaD; Utah Copper
Company, $3,ooo,ooo; Contgomery &
Co, 100000 r. A. Gillespie Company,
81 500, 900; llayden-Stone Company,
81 600, 900; Nevada Consolidated Cop
per Company, 81 100000; Ray Consoli-
dated Copper, $l,000,000; United States
Mortgage and Trust Company. 81 90,
oc0 the Texas Company, $1,000, 900; !;
kennccott Copper Corporation, 81 ,000,-
000; American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company, SS30,00O; w. & j. Sloane,
S630,000 Charles Pratt & Co., $780,
900; Barrett Company. $500 900, and
the international Nickel Company,
500 900.
The Remington Arms Union Metallic
Cartridge Company took S350000 of
Company and Nathan Hofhcimer, each
s300,0o0; AIdred & Co.. Niagara Fire
Insurance Company, Equitable Life
Assurance Society and the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, each S2500O0: Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, s240,15O; Lehn
Fink, 100000; Binney e. Co., $17O,-
600; Commercial Union Assurance
Company, Ltd $15o.000; Lionello Pc
reira e. Co., SOL 600. and William S.
Gray &. Co. Delaware, Lackawanna &:
Western Railroad (employes), Francis
l.. Hine. president of the First National
Bank; Firth Carpet Company, Strong
Sturgis & Co., Fajardo, Sturgis & Co.,
Fajardo Sugar Company, the Hayward
Company.-James McCreery E. Co., New
York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company, Pacific Fire Insurance Com
pany and d. +. Sicher & Co., each
100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
THE SWEET POTATO AS A BREAD AND SUGAR SAVER

potatoes the bargain the vegetable
ket with some competition from apples and onions.
There Virginia potatoes drer than Others
New Jersey potatoes priced their shape
Bushel hampers bring while Vrginas
81 0S to $l33 bshel In the retail
to cents pound a cents in the smaller stores) AT 54
pounds bushe the wholesale price would be 25
pound potato hardly perishabe and they
should retail at three four at the
The apple situation interesting The nations
short losses the West, but New
almost four times that OF last If keep apples
they should very cheap they the prices may
The that apples cheaper Badwns
A. wholesaed for $3.50 to $475 barre
Imperial about the They should
least $575 barrel delivered fifty
take them away.
If the 20 quart for these apples
he does in the market bushe bought would
than barrel You penalzed for triple prce-n
other words for buying by the quart instead of by the barrel
The gettogether principle saving the expense selling
handling rnultitudnous small packages
the saving of the 33 margin that the
do business and live conditions
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

(U. S. Food administration License G-67333)
Telephone the Institute, 5000 for the current
prices butter eggs beans delivered to clubs in
quantities in Is lots with butter in
any desred Always the price you is the Wholesale
cost plus fixed margin to expenses obbers profit
buy practically wholesale price plus delivery expense
The quality candled Western fresh eggs will nroba
be 65 and the "a print paeure butter s cents
the coming week.
(Wholesole ps pyinuyu on
.o,4s
enartent Agriculture The market its price
d neciol
,o,l Fcjeyal Food Board)
81. - LIhe nyarket aplAags appears on Frtdavs
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

*37Z9 Third Az, bet. r46th & rA7th S,
347 Eighth Avenue.
k25O West 12Sth Street.
BROOkLYN
d2f Fulton Street. cor. Peari.
*7O6 Broadway. near Thornton st.
<1367 broadway. cor. Gates Avenu.
*47S Fifth Avenue. cor. 11th Stree
Uith a X carry complete lines Of 10. L
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

LOST ST-Bankbook No. 275. .s1S. Harlem Say
ings Bank Payment stopped. Return
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
f779 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CTTY-1S Newark Avenue
*HOBOKEN-13O Washing gton ST
<UNION HILL%176 BergenIine Ave.
*SEWARK S3f Broad Street.
+PATFRSON-1oo Market Street.
+TRENTON-C9 East State Street
'oasiess Shoes for Eonzen-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

JS Nassau Street.
T55 broadway, cor. 9Th st.
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
&t302 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1895 Broadway fTimes Su.)
X 9S4 Third Avenue.
%14o3 Third Avenue.
k22O2 Third Av.. cor. Goth ST.
flores marked
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
LOST BANKBOOKS

Bank for Savings, rs Wall st. New
York. Payment stopped and cancellation
applied for. Please return to bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
u in its Meaning as well as Movements

SdW Va k masterpiece b m y bm Eqea ham ara8s hhqt
yh ywTe
indicate
kdyma dpTmga h 9y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
Out the Week for All Subscribers

addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
[old Interest From Day to Day

zivn Adele Housewives
and W
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

only Associated Press morning franchise this section and the only
night and day office reaching every the earth bringing tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
aSiS of Northern Indiana Trade


e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
nelly American-Never Seditious

NezUS Times Editorials the conversation of the day In ado
local. national and International arrangements have be-
mented occasionally dydealng With topics particular tt
uncompromsingy by the administration and for America these
hyphenates ditto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
s While 1t is Still News-"The Last Word"

News Times the ONLY newspaper Northern Indiana So
ch therefore, bring the latest each day. local. state
r Accurately Reported i'm Latest Detail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Grows Fine Apples.

If the apple industry was
pushed to better advantage in
Villas county, benefits of great
moment can be derived. Several
years ago (. H. Johnson of Con
over planted a number of apple
trees and the results are now in
evidence. From a dozen trees
he has harvested quite a crop,
The fruit was exhibited at the
Villas county fair this fall and
two frsts and one second prizes
resulted. Several other Conover
farmers have small orchard in
the making and they are salts
fed that it can be made a proli-
hc industry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
1--WE Sure Did Drive. p"

From letters received from the
front, they all show that the
present method of warfare since
the Americans entered the fight
is that bordering upon foot
race, and sure takes speed. This
extract from a letter gives you
an idea of the Yanks' get there"
methods: Il suppose you read
about the Chateau Thierev
drive. Well, you bet your boots
we sure did drive-mostly run
ming to catch up with the boche;
now and then caught up and
then how we did give them,
and then do some more running
| could write a book about it,
and when | do | certainly will
put the git where it belongs.
Our training in the camps was
all wrong They should have
made runners out of u.s."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Stevens Wants to go Over.

Can't blame Claude Stevens
for wanting to go overseas"
where the rest of the bows are
having fun at heinie's expense.
Claude is at Camp Custer,
Mich, in the 255th Ambulance
company, and in speaking of his
work says it is fine. In one
paragraph he writes the News:
Zone nice thing about this
branch of the service is that all
a fellow has to protect himself
with is a bunch of rocks, and
you have to pick them up your
self at that. But take it from
me, if | ever get over and am
anywhere near where a bunch OF
stiffs (heinies) are, | will have a
gun. They will probably take it
away from me when leone back
where the hospitals are, but
every trip will have gun any
how"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Burn Picture of Kaiser,

At the patriotic meeting at
the courthouse Sunday afternoon
a picture of the kaiser and his
six sons was saturated with kerr
osene by E A. Forbes and then
burned before the crowd. The
picture was taken in a raid led
by Sergt. Clarence Swedberg at
the home of Julius Martin, who
lives alone on the east side
During the destruction of the
picture the crowd went wild. 1t
was not made known at that
time from whose home the pic
ture was taken for it was feared
that in their Indignation the
crowd might handle the alleged
pro rather rough.-Rhineland er
New. North.
Now Buy Bond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
Frank Fraser's Death Oc-
cured Yesterday at Chica-
go From Pneumonia.

Mrs. Fred Morev of Eagle
River was notified yesterday eve
ming of the death of her brother
in-law Frank Fraser, who died
very suddenly at his home in
Chicago late in the afternoon.
Frank Fraser was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazer of
Milwaukee, who have summer
home on Otter lake near the Mo-
rev resort. He married Miss
Jenny Ross, an Eagle River girl
several years ago, and they have
been residing in Chicago the past
couple years, having moved to
that city from Philadelphia. He
mad been i'll but a short time.
pneumonia developing very sud
denly.
Mrs. Fred Morey left last night
for Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
T.R4pzie Only Tailor.

s.rg the only tailor in Camp
ant where about thirty thou
a doughboys need repairs
sr regular, August LaRen-
1 i Eagle River is therefore
[ltst home. August informs
/ that the life of a soldier in
IN Sans big army is some
! and few hardShips. While
rust is eating pure wheat
,3d broiled chicken and other
1ti.s, we fellows at home
kwe are members of a royal
rlgifwe land a piece of pie
~ a month-and for chicken
10 that is taboo. Bat, don't
Ink for a minute we are kick
:. Not on your life. We are
ikd to beat the band to
Tnch substitutes in order that
eyldiers NAV have the best in
Hnuntry. Lick the hun, come
ghome and YOU will find us
sat from eating war rations
spewe prior to orders from
government to eat less and
TmOre Liberty Bonds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
John Harvey Enlists.

A letter this week from John
Harvey at Cleburne. Texas, says
that he has enlisted and enters
in the u. S. service Immediately.
John is so we'll known in Eagle
River that his bunch of friends
certainly commend him for his
patriotism. For the past dozen
years John and DR.. H. H. John
son havebeen spending their sum-
mers at DR.. Johnston's home on
Cranberry island, enjoying a
much needed rest from their du-
ties at Cleburne.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Gone 10 Pittsburgh.

GIL. Carter and Vim. Wagner
4 Eagle River Sunday night
3 Pittsburgh where they will
* employment in government
l.Tork presumably in the con
actiOn work in the mammoth
.aHal the United States is
hiding IN that city. 1t is said
&PIant will make the Krupp
FORKS in Germany look like d
a'l Pop,gun factory. 1t is
a'tdlhat three years will be re-
lr'd in the building of this in
.8trv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Gander in Texas.

Peter Gander of Eagle River
has been transferred from Roches-
ter, New York, to Barren Field /,
Everman, Texas. Here he is in
the Photographic department.
and quite frequently goes up in
the air to take views necessary
in his work for the government.
Peter has also been appointed
squadron tailor and being the
boy with the needle that he is, is
therefore kept very busy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
School Entertainment.

tomorrow evening at the Ev-
green school house an enter
.an'nt, Intersperesd with pa
sD'l' short talks will be given.
.' oni The length of the program
!. Will Dc a very interesting even
! 10 the people who attend
,-S a delegation will attend
600 Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Attended Convention.

Delegates from the local order
w. c. L. o., were at Rhinelander
last Friday attending the state
convention of that order. A
number of speakers of national
note were listened to with much
pleasure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
BOYS WANT THE PAPER
Next to Letters They Want
the News in Bulk, Such as
the Local Papers Supply.

James H. Odell writes a very
4 'teresting article ia the Septem-
Der Outlook on his observations
at the front in France. Speak
ing of what the boys most long
for he SAYS it is letters from home
and especially the home paper.
Never before was their home
paper appreciated as it is now.
What better use of a little
money can any family make than
to arrange for copy ofthe Villas
County News to be sent regularly
to those who represent we peo-
pie at home over there?" Moth
ing will cheer them more.
The Villas County News has
been sending regularly to the
boys over there and in the train
ing camps big batch of papers
each week since the war. Now
that the government will not
permit the news papers to
sending free copies, it is up to the
people to raise a small amount
and see that the boys get home
papers.
The following contribution for
papers for soldiers have been re-
ceived:
Mrs. J. B. butcher. .$1.OO
Mrs. Emma Meeker.. .......... LOO
Chas. Vance. 100
Are you with the boys? Will
you donate to this fund?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Shipped Body This Morning.

The body of Fred Vanderhaide,
a farmer living on the Wisconsin
river below the Suits Us" farm
southwest of town, was shipped
this morning to Lyons, Wal
worth county for burial. Van
derhaide died of consumption
Sunday. He was ~ years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
Visiting Her Brother.

us. ~,s, y. NJ. Bliss of Racine ar
~. Monday for a lengthy va
,J : :, at thehome of her brother
!, : vi. simmons on Big Bass lake
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
til With Pneumonia.

The Young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vim. Wagner is very
i'll with pneumonia at the Q. L.
Carter home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-10-09
, GORANSON DIES

|, County Soldier in Swee-
Auto School, Kansas
y y, Died Yesterday-Con-
ef Boy
| Albert Goranson, son OF
ID Mrs. Ed. Goranson OF
.,,,r died Yesterday at San
n, Word was received
,,,ierdav by his parents at
coranson was called to
..,,ice of his country last
-, Going to Kansas lily
/. aprotbcrs where he entered
Sweeney Auto School for
s-t;cuIars as to the cause
/, death has been received at
leaf going to press.
r1a, county loses another OF
,nsye Young men, who has
., his all for his country.