davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

.oll,,t. On ibmreellistd, etta pii-
fGGn elGtpG olento nailla liniotlla
on iGGnpt bemfiin. &ultlat otpat re-
pineet metiGnfin iban firiohpofit
granaattit ia sbarpnellit fattotteet
Iuuria puita ia pirstoneet ne. Na'
fenmasten tilaa on mdb6oton frnpa'
ia. &aiffialla mallitiee bGtpitptien
fatbishis. Si1osIa mafaa ten mie'
rell6 maIfoinen benoien raato. &ie-
Ii riipp,tat ulos atpoimesta iuiista.
= Suosia on mieben rlil,miS ielal'
IGGn. Blnufaartin iaienfiria on ia
men tosfustoan etiittp elm ia aietet
TIT bGnen r%intanio pGGlle. Siiolla
fafii melfein miereffair. Ioitien
reestG ia peioGn beibGn fastponla.
Sumasia 5itomoan itlompona lpiiti'
fosia mieben fGoen pistGDGn elm,
f1Iiiuorresia = molfoinen naitba.
WteioGn miebiG. &iirubban iinne.
Mies on rpoStettp. Maruumts on
riistettp aiwon alostomafii. &ollos
ia on onumottatpa baaipa, pddsIu
merifubmmia, n~dbtGhpGsti ppsipnpe.
ran i6IfiG. MIan etfia mieben to-
fin tasfuia. Yian l0poGnfin eradit
firieen, josto nGen mieben nirner ia
fptopaifon. &irie oil murten oioi-
tettu SeinGtorin fa%niaforlrlle Sn-
'Iiisia. WeibGn poifiamme ills. Sir
ioitin mieben ninen ia fotcpaifan
poperille ia fiimnitdn lem bdren rim
tuanio Ief6 toimitan bdnet erudn o.
ri FULTON refeen Sfaalisten riiii-
misbuoneelIe mietGfpGfii. Ofpt
mp0bemnin olen ioanait tietda, ettd
mics erGdrtd iumuiiera aarrtiira oil
ioituniit punaisten mmgifii lotfa
5Gnet iitten main fioittaen tappot-
mot ia rposthp1t.)
&iiitfin pibollo boprpGG fenttd'
feitti0. RiebiG fitbtiee fen pntpdril-
la OFF ojoesiani. Sidlun 9 papoa.
ebtoiiet. E~eripebb1n miebid ia be
ipastaatpot fisorosfa. @oiton bp.
arpp on poifien b,uiliIla. "0elttta oil
ie f~itir1rta ottelu" biuitaa SitrOm.
MiIIaisto &pr0fosfella oil, iitd
on mobooton fupoto. SieE iloit-
tim firten iauliiniuosio iloituon. So
oIiban iiina ioaIisto: 20 ~finilarnis-
fiia, 10000 potrininaa, 100 fdii-
pommio !. n. e. Spnpirin ieiioo
fiina modberro GoIIon idriestele-
mdsiG fotdioaliin ~foriitto. &inilin
mititen merrattomott fosfiin dsfei'
(Satfoa ieitfcm6neIld iiwulIe)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Saomen uudsta
&xstaa Serman *eItofen faOIemas.
ia ,fertoc Nnpriion YstGiu6:

~ pSttVV Ssw"ssI~w OV*"'""'
NGinG aifoina olemme fnaneet
runinasti fuulla birfpittGfpistd tperi-
toiSt1, ioita omat "pitnaiien" armei-
jon aIueella tebneet faiffea eoes.
mastliln tuntoa MALTA oletpat MEL
lastajat. Seibm mielitp0ndGn nlpi
tGG ollIeen Iainfuuliaisten .rebetis'
ten ibmisten fioitttaminen ia i1tr'
maaminen. MeibGn tdptpp TOTO If.
misfunnan e6esiG fdriiG tGna 3D.
pea. Weib1n tGptpp tumustaa It.
ieIIemme, ettd tusfin toto maopallol
la on t1IEaiiia raafalaiiia. Sa ia.
ma tGtG aiaa meib6t tomaiiin Ger.
rom eteen, annmaan nrnuoa tGlle on
nettomalle fanYalIe, ettd bdn, arrnon
ia lailperoen faitfipaltias Siimalo
eli beittGiii meitd pois fasauoienia e.
oestG.
G1uaiiiu aiatltf1ia tltIee mieleen
mlisteilesiamme M. m. &listaa Ser.
man Heltosta, ionfa prnafaartilai.
Jet 5eImif,iun 26 pditpdn iltana b.
fiauat iGGtptalolle fitulusteltatpafii.
Sieltd iobti tie &aifaniemeen, josie
bGnet raalla tahpalla murbattiin.
&listaa Seumm Eeltonen oil ipn-
tpnpt MpnGmGelld, misiG bGnen
fpanbempania mield elatpGt. San
oil oIIlit uieisfa ert rotmisfa, nil
meiiefii tltlliIaitotiesia t%poniobtaia-
no ia Suomen panfin mabtimesta-
rina.
l1ieita puofia fl1itlli ban "@m.
2utb. @i,orten" iobtofuntaan ia toi'
mi inmoffaasti Si,malm maltafin-
nan bppGfii. @t~panfeli,mi eoes-
tGmme fuolleesta Seeiltfiesta &ris.
tittiesta oil bGnen fofc elGmaniG T.
iGlto. SitG eipanfelilrmia tartpitii
mainaa iofa pGiapa. Sarpoin oil
tin banen paitfania tpbiG riifous'
buoneesia ia @,aorifoliiton' iItamis.
ia. Niibin tilaiiuittiiin feboitti bGr
mposfin totpereitaan ia tuttatpianit
tulemaan.
WaifGIi olennme fltltlleet, oil moi
naion fofo tobtaIo pfiitpiien, entiier
tpotomerin, fostom,irba. Enllilai
tofiesSa ollesipm oil Beltonen ufeir
miistrtttanut erGstd iamasia Iaitof'
|iesia p~alpelemaa miest6 meltpolli'
iulfiienia tGpttGmiiestd iefd mproit.
tanut marfmioesta, iobon BON blo'
mali tiion mieben ipplliiefii. SiitG
npt tGmtG fosto.
Scum mGfitpaltainen fltolema fob'
taa tillaiies-+a ipDstG, on ie fifteen
fin ibana frlolema. sc on fristitpr
fltolemo. Scum bptpin teentnle ia tit
ten iaainnne fGriiG, Min ie on or
motif Srmalan iilmiSid, 1 8iet
9: 90.
@ifGbGn fltolema moi eroittac
meitG ianfaiffiiesta aiitliittemme 81
malasto. &c main iiirtGG meio1.
nGfemGGn bGnen ibania fasipojania
= YeltoIen ruitmiin Iiiinmtstilai'
iaiitbeslo pitbuifin post. 8pman crit
tain iottitpasti fristitpn moitoste
fltolempaSIa.
Halion oliii 8eltoieao mei61r
mielestGmme oIlitt miel1 tebtdpd1
San oil miebuuoen parbaasia iGs'
liG, IA nitooen manbo, maitta Serre
oil nabnpt bpipGfii pGGttGa buner
9Gnen manIlilen mGellufienio n6ir
aifaiiin.
@np. 2ittb. Hltoret menettimdt I'D
nesiG pbben funnioitetniumnista ia
lSenistGnid ia iobtofunta abferan jc
tipttG lliottamlista nalittiapan tot
mibenfilon. 8ainajoa iurehpot Id
|binnG pitolifo, nipioliitto oil lapie'
ton, iefG iGftG6t Wartbemanot. Sci
Dan ia meioGn firuslamme on lob'
Siitiifiena jGlIeennGfemifen ibant
toihpo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
kauniissa kansissa, jonka vol nyt tilata o~sotteella:

Canada ja~Jussi Hinkkanen, Calumet, Mich,
seka ryhmakuva Suom. Luth. Kust. Lllk-
keen lehtien toimittajista- Suomen savelta-
ja ia laulajattaria: Jean Sibelius, Armas
Jarnefelt, Oskar Merikanto, Selim Palmgren
ia Erkki Melartin, seka johtajaveteraani
Robert Kajanus. Laulajattaret Alma Fob
strom, Aino Achte, Maikki Jarnefelt ia Ida
Ekman. Suomalaisia liikerakennuksia: Hen
ny Sakarin kappa, edustalla hanen rs kaup-
papalvelijaa, Hancock, Mich, Duluthln
Suomalainen kello- ia kultatavarain like,
Savolainen Co., Valvojan talo, Calumet,
Mich, Suomalais. Luteerilaicen Kustannus-
liikkeen talo Hancock, Mich, y. m, seka
suurin Kuparisaaren tukkukauppa "The
Peninsula Wholesale Grocery" Marquetten
Normaalikoulu v. m. Nakoaloja Keweenaw
kauntista, Portage Lakesta, Kanavasta y.
m. m. m. luonnonihana Lake la Belle" Noin
satakunta kuvaa Kuparisaaren k~aivannois-
ia: Calumet & Hecla, Allouez, Ahmeek, Ia
marack, Osceola, Kearsarge, Mohawk, VOL
VERNE, Champion, Trimountain, Quincy, y.
m. y. m. Calumet & Heclan kultametalimie-
het: Aug. Tapani, VIM. Kitti, Isaac Liimat-
ia, VIM. Carlson, Isaac Niva ia Emil Wester
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Album sisaltaa seuraavat kuvat:

Album sisaltaa seuraavat kuvat:
Suomen Savel Mieskoori, v. 1893, 1900,
1908 ia 1913. Suomen Savel Naisk00ri. l.
ronwoodin "Liitto" Miesk00ri,, Wolverinen
'Kaiku" Miesk0ori, Detroitin s~extetto, Lau.
lujuhla Hancockissa 1916. Johtajat S. Mus
tonen, .. w. Kauppi ia Adolf Lundquist,
tuomari c. o. Jackola, kansalaisia Suur-lik-
keiden palveluksessa, Suom. Kesk. Palov.
Yhtion ia Kupari-Aulueen Rakennus ia Lai-
ma Yhti0n Johtokunnat. Duluthin suoma-
laisia ~eturivin miehia: Lakimies o. j. Lar
son, tukkukauppias A. H. Markkanen, toh.
TORT E. l. L~indgren, A. A. Pesonen ia H.
Johnston, lakimies V. H.. Gran y. m. Muita
laulunharrastajia Minnesotasta. Majuri ia
cob Saari, Evelethista, Cabs. Kauppi Dulut-
hista, ia tohtori o. A. Peterson, kauppias V.
Koski ia apteekkari W. G. Helenius, Virgil
nasta. Suomalaisia sanomalehtimiehia: E.
desmenneet J. A. Muikku, Alex Leinonen ia
Kalle Haapakoski seka elossa olevat: Au-
gust Edwards, Ashtabula, Ohio, j. w. Lab
de, New York Mills, Mimi, Victor Burman,
Utah, Antero Riippa, A. w. Havela, Carl H.
Salminen, Duluthista, Eetu Aaltio, Brook.
lyn, N. Y, J. A. Mustonen, Port Arthur.
Album makSaa 81 90 ia vOidaan tilata c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
TWO DAYS De vELOPMENTS<

The developments Of the past few months have
.fransformed the military situation from one IN which the
Allies were literally fighting with their backs to the wall
and putting forth every effort to gain time, just a l1t.ie
time, 70 one in which the Allies are everywhere masters
sof their adversaries, and the latter are frantically schem-
ains TO bring about some sort Of peace before their own
soil sTernbles beneath the onward march Of the hosts en-
battled against them. This change has been cumulative,
each day bringing not only its own quota, but its share
OF the accumulative effect Of what has gone before. And
yet, startling as have been the changes in the ASPECT Of
things on the field. they have been no more remarkable
than tie changes OF the past ten days as evidenced by
expressions coming from other than army sources
gss TITS shout ten days since the German peace note
vas received. Prior to that time. while there were evil
dences Of weakening. the German war lord still ratt,ed
his sword noisily In its ~scabbard. and proclaimed the
inytncibility Of the fathsrland, il not in conquest. at least
Al sdefsnss.
sSs TodAy the German government stands in the attitude
IN AAyfns bessed for peace on: the conquerors own terms,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

beginning OF, things, collecting ous.,
and whose sashes were Y huns
vide to admit the clean All: AZ tns
side the Ladies' Entrance" WinKeo
viciously below q feering gas-lamP
that sputtered against the enanael,ea
face-of q telephone sign. Beside tnas
q, steep, well.polished rail led oowm-
ward, the guidance to q preciptlouSS
fight Of stairs, and the w1ne-roola
Of the plaod; q hole in h groun W.
der the mA1n saloon where there WEE
little talks and cabinets WIN GU.
tains, casks, Imitation carved oak In
a Aancfag space in the middle. Az
tbs rear OF. this building. and facing
the side street, stood its auxiliary, q
three-story brick house with 9
green shutters Of wood, = eternaiiy
closed and dropping like the eyelios
Of a drunkard in sleep. All
the clean suntime they We're closeu
and dark;>and children, in their noisy
play along the dusty, paper-streWh
street, ran %innocently up and down us
sinister steps, and played at hide.ano-
seek in its blind vestibule. Sometlmes
a pert, yellow negress with rouge OF
her cheeks, came out and cnaseu
them with strong, but alas, not .un-
familiar language. And the fresnen,
Ing rain peat VdlH!y dsda!AoI Lax =.
paint Of the shutters, at times as
though to wash them clean. But, sun
or rain, they eve opened by lay.
And only at night a fevered orange
light showed in the transom 0 the
wooden doors. This ghost OF what
had at one time been a home backed
against its Seventh avenue ne1ghpor,
and it was into its basement that
Pearl had made her way.
(To Be Continually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
United States
Casualty List
LATE
1ATH II1x..

HAT1 LIST.
Thu following. casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of h
in action, "a; missing In action, -;
wounded severely, ls4; died OF dasease
4: died from wounds. rs; wounded
slightly, IS; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, 1876; total, 494.
KILLED In Action
Lieut.. R. ". Tippet, Appleton, WIS.
Sgt. !; ] Gorgoschlttz. 81. Paul. Is MIMI Inn
Corp. e.. q. Hardinger. Garrison, Ia.
Corp. D. G. stratikopulos. Council
~: j; H; Kern, Glencoe s,. MINI h,nn
Pvt. E. Olson, Williams, MINI.
Died OF Wounds.
Pvt. B. A.~Fosnes. Clear Brook. MINI.
Pvt. 1. /. Press Eveleth. MINI.
Pvt. ". w. Watson, Platteville. Wis.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. A, w. Burmeister. LETTERS. MINI.
PVT. A. M. Halverson. Clarkfield, MINI.
Pvt. c. T. Lundberg, St~randsburg, SD
wounded Severely.
Lieut.. F. Mulberry. Kenosha; Wis.
SGT. ". W: Fulton, Fairiie,d' il a.
wis.
Pvt, H. W. Allen, TomahaWk, WIS.
Pvt. D. r. Cline, Vinton, la.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. F. E. Heth. TT. Atkinson, Wis.
Pvt. H. A. Klein, Hortonville, Wis.
Pvt. j. Drimkosky. Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. c.. Fleming. Austin. MINI.
Pvt. A. Gonyea, Anoka, MINI.
Pvt. J. G~rabowski, Milwaukee,. Wis.
Pvt. A. NJ. Helgeson,. Woodville, Wis.
Pvt. A. M. Jensen, Dixie, Ia. 49,
Pvt. A. j. johnson, Broofings; s. q.
Pvt. Barney Johnson, Akfa, u. D.
Pvt. H. Lee, Dawson, MINI.
Pvt. c. Lett, Bennett, Ia.
Pvt. A. Phelps. Henderson. Ia.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sgt. A. w. Hageleen, Ogden, Ia.
Sgt r. Hardwick, Red Oak, Ia.
Corp. j. Gardner, Atlantic, Ia
Corp. R. G. Krause. Seymour, Wis.
Bugler H. S. Anderson, Madison. Wis.
Pvt. H. l.. Bien, Wabasha, MINI.
Pvt. M. A. Keller, Mukwonago. Wis.
Pvt. P. Kanstrup, Arlington, s. D.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. w. Erickson. winthrop, MINI.
Pvt. j. P. Mortell, Hilbert, Wis.
Pvt. A. H. Paeke, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Pvt. S. Rasmussen, Fremont, Wis:
Pvt. P. F. Tempus. Independence. Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
ing general Of the American Expedition-
AIRY ar forces doIces: * Rill sai in aetio ssv 47; MISSING 1she:
died from wounds. "a: died from disease,
"a; died from accident and other causes,
4; wounded. degree undetermined, 1876;
wounded slightly, 20. Tota SOL. &
The list Includes:
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Frank Daniel Nowack, Des
American Baseball Cub Minneapolis.
MINI.
P Pyt Gssi,I Bauer i,1 Keokqk, Iqwa; 8 :
Died from wounds.
S SGT; E sIopn Pst clafke s.1 Edg Sst 2 Wis WIS.,
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. VIM E.. Albright, Clarno, Wis.
y PVT: Albert e: pethlefs: Manning. Ia
Pvt. Louis Nelson, Fillmore, u, y.
Wounded severely.
esri Van carl r 2: A zptEFs; Ms siSsa city aSvf a.,
Corp; John James Urbaniak. Milwau-
Corp. John H. Weiss. gr,ll.on: WIS.
Pvt. Gunder Anderson. MARIETTA. Mimi.
Pvt. Edward E. Brandt. Like Park, IL.
Bugler Clarence w. Lueck, Danube,
A4 ILL. zoe. 49,
Pvt. Edward McEwen, Council Blufrs.
Iowa.
Pvt. Leslie M. Merryheld. Brentwood.
PVt. Chris. Nelson, Clare. Iowa.
Pvt. Everett Oertel, Prairie du Sac,
Pvt. Paul K. Paulson, westbrook.
Pvt. Frank A. stepka, voseli, MINI. \
Pvt Anthony F.. Stoltman, Milwaukee,,
Pvt. George E. Butterfeld. Lavallo.'
Pvt. Hugh B. corbett. 1903 25th av.,
s. E.. Minneapolis, MINI. =. y
Pvt. John F. Devlin. Sioux FAILS
Wounded in Action.
degree undetermined).
Lieut.. Oskar p. Y%oungdahl, Redwing.
Wis. rN'
Fvt. Chester II. walluun, wallum, II. D.
Missing in Action. !
SeFgt. Jacob Tolsma. Lernars, Iowa.
W. Emil g. Beck, Y~ossendeu, n. y, :
Pvt. Joseph Walter Gappa, wausau.
Pvt. Fenton F. Holmes, Charles city,
Pvt. Frank ]. Last, shiocton, wis. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
War Summary
(By The Associated Press

savagely attacking the German
lines in Belgium, British. French and
Belgian forces have captured Roulers
and carried their lines far toward
Courtrai and Thourout. In reports
from the front there are indications
that the German lines have been
pierced and that the enemy is retreat
ing rapidly.
On the other extreme Of the battle
line American troops have carried
their lines well past the Kriemhild
position west of the Meuse river. They
are nov holding a front that runs
from north of Cunel: north OF
Romagne and thence northwesterly to
the vicinity of st. Georges at which
village it turns to the southwest and
meets the French lines at Grandpre.
French and Italian forces are slow
ly sweeping the Germans back out OF
the Laon salient. They are now we'll
to the east of the Laon-La Fere rail-
road and have kept up a steady pres
sur against the enemy along the Disc
valley to the northeast Of La Fere.
ThetAllied blow in Belgium appears
to be one which may have a direct
bearing on the course of the mighty
battle that is raging over the battle
line from Dixmufe to Verdun.
The progress made against the Ger
mans on the first day of the offensive
for the Allies to. press eastward and
outflank both the German submarine
bases to the north and the whole Ger
man line to the south.
A glance at the map shows that the
railroads by which the submarine
bases are supplied are in great dan
ger as the Allied advance carries the
line nearer and nearer to Client. 1t
Is rumored along the British front in
Flanders that British monitors have
entered Ostend but this report is
without confirmation. Should it prove
true, however, it is possible that
forces may be landed in the rear of
the Germans still holding the lines be-
tween Thourout and the sea.
South of the new break in the Ger
man lines the Germans have been in a
serious position for some time, Lille
has been in danger from the south
and this new attack threatensSto out
flank the city from the north. Should
this occur. Lille will probably fall and
with its fall Douai is certain to be in
volved.
There appears to be every reason to
believe that the Germans along the
TANKS of the line from Solesmes to the
vicinity of Rethel will succeed in de-
laying the Allied advance long enough
to permit the forces in the big Laon
salient to escape in safety. All re-
ports Of the fighting in this area,
however, agree that the German
losses in material and munitions are
heavy.
The success Of the Americans east
Of the Argonne forest seems to bring
the Germans thereto c to face with
the necessity of either greatly
Strengthening the forces holding the
IN or retiring to the northward.
This sector is so important to the flu
ture~ development of German defen-
sive measures that it may be expect
ed that the enemy will strive by all
means to hold back the Americans.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

terms utterly humiliating, to. every German militarist
and OF having Its request denied because Of the utter con-
tempt and distrust in which that government Is held by
civilized mankind Public opinion In America. In Britain,
in France and I'm Italy has availed itself Of an opportu-
nifty to express itself on a concrete issL. such as has not
before been presented. -and that expression, tinctured
though 1t has been here and there by party spirit, and
in some cases. doubted, Shy lack Of complete understand
ing, has been the utterance Of the one sentiment, that
there can be no peace with Germany short Of Germany's
military surrender, and that the world will make no COM
pact OF any kind with the present German government.
And the unanimity Of that, expression has been all the
more impressive because Of its varying forms Of express
sion. t@G
How will all this affect the military situation? The
OF our neighbors at the front. Those men know that they
are not fighting the battles of civilization to have civiliza-
ton robbed of the fruits Of their victory. They know
own people, ready to support them in every way. deter
mined to continue sending more men and more material
until the resistance Of the enemy collapses. The result
cannot withhold from its own soldiers that the authority
soldier who wears a uniform. On the other hand, the
German government, rigid though its, censorship may be,
cannot withhold from its own soldiers that the authority
which leads them from one shamble to another has Of
fered to yield up the very ground on which they are fight
ing, to yield all that has been held up as involving the
nonor ana the security OF the country, in order that it
may have a chance to prolong its own existence. With
how much heart are soldiers likely to- fight under those
conditions
And then we have. to consider the German people,
those who at home have been sweating blood to maintain
their armies in the field. In what temper will they learn
that the government which they have followed, some Of
them grudgingly, some of them blindly, and some of them
enthusiastically. which has boosted to them Of its Prov
es and which has confidently promised them victory
and the fruits Of victory has been unable to make peace
even on the humiliating terms which Berlin has declared
itself ready to accept? Truly some remarkable things
have been brought to pass in these early October days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
ELEVEN OLD TIMERs MEET.

a Francisco, Oct. 15.-Eleven men
who came to California in 40 across
the continent by prairie trail or by
sailing vessel round the Horn met here,
recently and drank a toast to ,..the
days OF gold" They represented the.
4l<remaining members Of the Society
OF California Pioneers. which at, one
venture. For years the pioneers have
held a reunion in this city. but year
by year the attendance has dwindled.
Among those who made the last
pilgrimage from various parts Of the
country were three members Of the
vigilance committee which, in 1856.
quelled a reign Of terrorism and law
lessness IN San Francisco by a number
Of hangings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
MANY TONS OF SALT FISH.

New Orleans. Oct. 15.-salt gar 11sh
100000 pounds a year, will go from
Louisiana waters throughout the
country. according to plans completed
by a local fish concern with the an
prova1 of John M. Parker, state food
administrator. Mr.. Parker has eaten
the salt gar, fried, baked, stewed and
In contribution and pronounced it ex-
cellent, even declaring it more palat-
able and n%ourishing than the high
priced Goldfish. Formerly gar fish were
used only for fertilizer and bait for
crab nets. It has been announced that
salt gar will be cheap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
PORCUPINEs RJ1sy

Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 15.-Residents
from Wrangell report that porcupines
have been having a merry time of late
IN the Wrangell raspberry patches.
Considerable damage was done in
some sections, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

Ice that the American Red Cross Z
render to Belgian people which will
help nor efficiently than to assist
them in properly clothing them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

Alfred J. Bisignani. Jessup, H.; IT.
win GiIliand, Koscinlxo. Miss; Nathan
LAMAR, Phila,. Pa: Jerry J. Kissane,
Omaha, Nebr.; Francisco Mares, Ca
beson, n. Mex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
Err CAUSES.
SerGeants.

George j. Onken, Minonk, III.
Privates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12

Young j. Cobb. Corsicana, Texas,
James Fife, Great Falls, Mont.
81 Privates.
walter II. Adams. Enpora. Miss:
Theodore D. 3. Albreghtson. Bismarck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
DIED OF DISEASE.

Captains.
Oscar Llegd Housed, Clarendon, Va.
Serseants.
Guy A. Fessenden, Easton, Pa.
Corporais.
Verne r. Downs, Sprin gfield, Mass.
privates.
Lester James Burke, Chicago, ILL.,;
Peter Krawfcyk, Jr., Long Prairie,
MINI
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND 9TH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
sAcoTA Journal THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER r. 1918
william Edwin

Elliott, Lithonia, Ca: William Edwin
English, Huntingdon, Pa
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding Officer OF The
American Expeditionary Forces;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-12
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Ezpeditionary Forces:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
Is TONS OF ETHER
THAT'S ONE ITEM


Only the quickest action imaginable,
which included the shipment Of tre-
mendous quantities Of hospital sup
plies from Red Cross stores In France,
as well as large purchases In Italy.
made the emergency work Of the
American Red Cross possible during
the recent distress in Italy brought
about by the rout of the Italian army.
No such mission for human help has
ever seen the like Of this heroic work
by the American Red Cross In Italy.
For the winters needs 1t was found
that $50 tons Of hospital supplies were
required. and these were ordered in
America for Immediate delivery to
Italy.
Some of the things ordered were an
aesthetics. surgical instruments. rub
Der goods. enamel ware, gauze, ab.
sorbent cotton and drugs. just what
such shipment means Is difficult for
q layman to grasp.
II you'd like to see your druggist
lose all his senses at once just tell
HIM about some Of these quantities
that were ordered for use In Italy.
Tell him that $50 pounds OF quinine
were ordered. Since the war quinine
has been difficult to get at any prlce.