davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-04

Entries found in the dairy OF the
commander OF the interned German
gunboat Geler at Honolulu. as long
as November 1914. record the re-
laying Of Va wireless umessae from
Germany to Japan concerning prop
uganda for Japanese invasion OF
the United States to be made at the
same time as an invasion from Mex
leo. s.s.. ...,,. .-..st-. ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-04

Trotski will have 10 speed up II he
keeps up with the Russian revolutions.
lie viii have to iopeski or runski II
he keeps up with the procession.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Rev. Horace Cowan
Marries at Cincinnati

Cincinnati. May is.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. pastuiio, wealthy
residents d Mt. Lookout, this c,ty
'Aontfxy xrfaoanc-H the marriage o
their daughter. Mary Isabella. 10 tn,
Rev. John Hora~ Cowan Of Dick,
son. Tenn. a, their home on Uhstrv
atosy road here. Dr J. V, Ste zen,
os Lane Seminary ,hi@ city, and The
Rev, D. T. Neely OF Knox Preshy.
terrain church. ihss city, et;ssiai. 8
The bride and groom were ATTENDED,
ny Misc Louise Baker ~ veeders.
burg. lnd and Mr.. RI r. Cowsn.
brother ot the groom, ~ Dickson,
Tenn, Aiser receiving the consrat,
ulstsons and best wishes oi ihs
immediate friends and rsla,ive.. the
Rev, and Mr-. Cewsn leit ior their
future hom. in Geossetnwn. O..
where Mr. Cowan has received a call
~ passes NJ the Preshyterisn church
there Nashville Banner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

There 10 naw a nation, vide esm'
paign on Tor mote sheep snd iewe,
dogs. Due 10 the fac, thai ms nj
and woul are urging necessities foa
xaf purposes. and that wool espsc'
tally 10 needed fus the Red Cross
xofk. the sheep campaign Ia TEN
.s.sss*e Ia hsiag eaH,iusle,s in 80.
operation wiiA ,ha Bed Crnss Cam
paign on next Sunday, May 18th
In .hs sheep sfawiag sections ,hefs
~ilI be- speakers iaf both the Red
Cross and the sheep camnsisH
work. Sheep growers arr urged te
attend these meetings, Tht speak
-rs tot the sherp work ART,
Chatlaiiv. 4-D, A Nehlstt aud
Ichas. Elliott; s,aytna, a--Mafshall
Cunningham; Bsilrbars, 2--W. l.
Weskley: Burns. 2-~Geo Elesse'
and !, II WEIGH, Tennessee Cl,y
iii N Ewing Edeewood, ,
slasden Hunt. Hsrpe,h Valley. r.
n. II. Collier; Glenw,ld, 2-E. II
Stone. =
/. +. Ei.Rop. County Aeen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

Rev, and Mrs ", ". BAXTER an.l
daughter, Willie, iei, Thursday
morning iot their new home in
itrisftf Tenr..fa "e Rec" Baxter
tor the past tour years. has been ~,
.ocia,ed with Sunday School work
IN this and adjoining Counties and
through his feslaus and earnest Fl,
sntts, many nsw ~uudsv.~chools
have heen organized Others built
up, and the religious iutrres. al
communities hesn stimulated in
general lie has also been promi.
nen,ly identified with the work oil
the Boy scout ~ oSsanlEation, icing
>cnu,mas,et oi Troop One Of Dick.
son, ami since It's organization has
manifested much pride in the sue.
ct>='alnss. VI the Troop.
While we regret very much to
lose this esiimahle family from oui
midst, wa most heartily recommend
them 10 the citizenship al that
.tttiytns little CITY oi Bristol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Boys Being Sent to Army
fast Thso0xh the Draft.

A00asy night. lIAf% s~A~rtsnes
iraa DirAssa Coanly ~ess seas n
w. OwseaAofps. Ga.. ias allssars
sfaiEins In shs Mstsoaal Arsav. tAss
assne wsltixm II. Guerra. slxyslsn.
Wade Kissses. Mhiss Riaa, and
Edgar Asfhls. n Sylvia.
DArkka Caunss will ssna thsty,
nine Hnese whise men 10 camp dur
ing this nsoaih, y call hssing ~.
cently been made iat over IN, ,NG
saen frosn The various States, ren.
aessec y sppassieament is 4 i0 aud
Dickson Coun,ys sfo ratio ii this
au,atser Ia aa.
Ali Tennessee men and~s ibis
call viii 70 Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Arkansas, The Dickson
County boys will ensrsin here aa
The ai,ernaoa vi May 2alh We are
anah,e 10 puhlish this seek the
Gaines oi the ones who will u. cub.
,ect to ,his call. a complete lis,
having mol Jet been completed hy
the Local Board: however, tte lsss
will appear 10 our nes, publication.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
THE BLIND AND THE MUTILATED
IN the years to this win prove blessing to the
blind world is being evolved Nature has At least

IN the years to come this viii prove blessing to the
| blind A new world is being evolved Nature has 1t least
extraordinary In for those who lose any
of the FIVE ordinary The blind feel things that not
within reach They conscious Of vibrations that not
perceptible to seeing men,
The sightess learn to read very quickly by the Baile
method II IS interesting TO wasr the face o blind man
his fingers pass the uprased dots OF Braic book
and his mind pceves the mysteries recorded there for him
They have special stenogph machines and special print
ing presses Books and magazines translated into tho
written language OF the sightlesx
Men blinded in battle acquiring great skill in tho
textile arts as mouldcrs and in other industries where
highly developed sense of touch essential good work
The higher type Of biind m,en have great personal
charm Their souls the surface They pc
culay beloved people and their claoyance makes them
conscious OF the kindness and affection with which they
regarded Naturally they react to it Perhaps that why
they usually seem 50 happy and cheerful
Unfortunately there forms Of mutilhtion which
have the opposite effect When knows that he
pulsve to every and child who looks upon HIN;
when he shrnks from the reflection of his own dfgured
face in the Mirror and shudde at the strange sosnd Of his
own voice. he wants to die.
A great deal is being done for these mutlsted men,
They being refted with and legs Pastr surgery
doing its part too in the of restoring paates teeth
and facial contour and the American Red Cross in Paris
attempting to make life labe for them by providing
masks which restore their original features They will be
useful members Of society but the soul Of man Graves moro
than service Life and liberty precious possessions but
the pursuit Of happiness the dearest right Of man Weare
all alike We want to go through life with the sweet illusion
that the blue bird of happiness just within reach and this
Illusion Is almost impossible to the ds6gured man.
1t is the sacred duty Of all those who have been bene
ted by their sacrifice to leave nothing undone to restore
their usefulness to employ every increase their men
tai and physical powers and the charm OF personalities to
the end that their lives may be enriched rather than mpov
erished By the fortunes Of war.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Presbyterian Church Notes.

lathe miisi ii many other laboss.
Rev. VI. W. Rsstes taok tune 10
se, the material aud put ~ the
Noun, ain@er" stsseoplicoa views
Lac, sabbath evening, They were
appreciated by all, snd mosA hearty
,haaks are due him ios this lecture
given at the eosi II much sdost
given in a very busy s~ssou. Also.
thanks are aae the owners of The
moving picture machine and 10
Others who kindly gave their services
in moving and operating II.
Rev. X \. Johnson. a Meridian.
MiTs.. snrouts 10 the General AZ.
~enhiy At Columbus, Ohio, preach.
ed an earnes. and specially helpful
sermon At the mosnins sesvlcA.
fos May 18th the regular services
are announced; sabbath School q
g.a5. preaching sl ii o'clock, Chsss
,isu Endesvor II I, evening msss.
insfr Al T. EstfyhISy 'wsaesssssr = z 7,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Raising Of Sheep Should Be
Increased to Meet Needs.

To meet The menace oi The shsrp
billing dag. which 10 recognized ~
o1e u lb. greatest hlndfaiises so
mutton sgd wooi production In the
United States. several methods arr
tgxpestsd In FARMERS Bulletin g35.
The shsep killing l,as issued hy
ths United States Department u
Agriculture. Uaiiofm stats d1s
laws are advocated as probably the
Les. melh0d. and digest u exist
ina state Laws and The complete
ten, of two satisfactory laws fthoks
oi Psnasylvania aid West virginia.
are given in the Bulletin. The use
OF dog. proof .s;a.;;tsss 10 suggested. and
the cooperation u owners oi dogs 10
ssid 10 be important
Tbs war needs oi ibs United
States and the allies make II iiIprra'
tive that the nnnibef nt live stock
be Substantially increased, says
the Bulletin. The whole oi Eu.
rope IL cOntending with shortage
oi all classes ot live stock. and 10
facing a problem IN tho supply OF
farm animate that viii n1t he soiv.
ed for years after the war IA over
The entire world is IN need oi WOOL.
aud 10 will take some time after
peace Ia declared 10 Iestock the
world trade. The need II sn In
creased meat supply aud the neces
city OF u greater WOO! supply should
make the sheep one ot the most
profitable OF farm snisnak
Men who hav. entered into the
shasp huaiaeass aad have isllsd 10.
find The keeping ot sheep profitable.
agree that naa ot ths greatest esasa
Tor their dIseouragemsnt has been
the sheep killing doa. Thou
sands of sfitep afe tutifisssfS kiiiatf
each year bv dogs. causing mon.
etary loss. 70 sheep owners OF over
$1,000 UO annually, The greatest
setback oi all Ii. the dog causes to
The iarm industry az a whole con.
sisls In keeping on. II the business
men who ale otherwise inclined 10
10 into IT,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

The Owl Prin,ery is the place Tor
hra class printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

The following Dickson Count,
farmers. In addition TO ihr hsi pub
iished last week. hav. filed out i
| crop survey hlank aad filed ~ili
the County Agricultural Agent:
| y. w stone. W. n fayicr. Wade
Scale. q l.. Bovman, NJ. NJ. Tayl.
Im. G. M, Walker. p. shelley. e. n.
Adcoct, ] II. fass~ll :. NJ. fas.
cell V. W. Mat!ock NJ. II. Buchsn.
nan. L. l., Austin. A. Peailn-, n. y.
rbcmpson. W. X. Elassr. r. |.
Rich ardson. II. u. Tidwsll. Bud
Baker. y. A. Gentry. J. N. Sullivan
w. q. Carton. Earl sullivan. Jim
Mccoy. h. A. Ca.h~y. Y. N. Ca,hey.
VI. II Meek. A. &. spicer. NJ. X.
Luther. X. r. Brown. d A. Brown,
r, %. Gentry. Y. r. Gentry. J. W.
Hood. Baxter Harris, Jasper r.,
Few. II {. Knapp, T. T, Stewart.
W. NJ. Adam. A. J. Smith. Jsmes
BsIlar. A. M. Adans .lPaul b Dani
II. Harry Gillian, Gland Hsedxin.
W. l.. dickson. l.. w, Adams. v.
II. Nichols. W. 7. Nesbi.t, ". A.
tientry. 6. y. Thompson. A. r. Stu,
art, g. 7. Deal Jr. i.oas oiipan,.
". {. Welcn. J. W. Deal. A. L. Sal.
ivan. James T.. oipant. 7. M. "
Deal. y. A. Hsyin. q. p. simpsins.
!. X simpkins. II. u. s,mpkims,
r. n. Mitchell. K, A. Duke. ". II
Carroll. n. d. Duke, C.. NJ. Tsas,s.
B,aldin Davis. J T.. Horton. IT.
Il r II Wyley. W. L. II. Wyl.y.
Pc, Canii l. { fussell. Tom Greer
J. II. Bruce. ". u. Myat, J. l.. Sim
mons. T.. r. Wpehs, A. X. Wmk.'
H. X Nieks l., A. sauiherlanl
Chas, Dougherty, Homer Dough.
ersv, J h Nicks h n. Link, jerry
Neshstt, r. II = Bss~den. j. ~
Adkins, J I, Weaver, J Il Craig
j. NJ Balthfop-, Mary Hasel sood,
J, w Robertson. Y. u. Jones, W. e.
Mitchell, J. =, Gilmore. Joe Brown.
Ing, W u Robertson, {. II. Ellis.
) VI. Robertson, l. d. Seals. J. A.
Waynick, IT. Msclufkan. f.sal. 1
iadd. &, {, pa.sy, A } Dickson,
\. \, Lowe. n. A sullivan. K. I'll
Busrey. Hi Robertson, j, y. Mitch
ell J, N, Mitchell, W. q. Bishop,
Chas. Sankor. W b. Mcclure. A. J.
Hamilton Geo. Sankrr. II ], Ri.
shop, ]. n. peeler, ". A. sugs,
Cowan II Cowan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

A Wedding VI much suspfiss u
their many irisnds MA thai oi Mr.
Archie Bell 10 Miss kisis EastAnd,
which occurred Saaday si,ssnooa
Mxy ssh, ieis, saaass Sss<sa per-.
forming the crsvmony,
The ssuam II = vsittodo soanG
msu iermsrly VI The Hsrpsth risss
section, but has s~c@ntly made his
nome al White Rlnn, Whils The
bride In = eharmiaG yoaas lady VI
the same vicinity,
ehe was very beautiful Ia her COS
,ame VI blue .siietta aud seoressts
errps ~i,h accessories u hatmonis<.
After the ceremony the youna
people drove tn the home et The
gfccn's euusiA :" wh<f~ y d<tssseas
supper awaited them,
W. Join with their many iti~nds
|iu Sishsnx stsan \ ianr and hspeJ
W., age oil lies ses together,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
MOv,ca.

We hereby no,,fy all members ID
the Republican Execu,ire Commit.
tee ct Dickson County .n meet at
the courthouse 10 Dickson. sal.
May II. at lpm. for the purpose OF
sel~eiins five members nj the Gem
n1isiee tn eompTese the primary cleo
ton hoard fH Dickson Ccunty.
Harry Davis. Chairman
Wayne Batsmau. Secy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Garner's Creek.

Crops in this section ars lookinI
much better after the big rains q
Sunday. followed Ivy warm weatheI
OF the past lew days.
J ID. Bsa.ley aud vile wen, &c
Tumbl,ug Creek Monday 10 sttenl
the bedside OF the formers father
who died Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Crawford, who hsl
bren on The sick hat all Spring !,
slightly improving.
People OF this community. with
others, began work Monday ON 4
new church house At fews Chapel
Rev. h /. Maofa oi Oak Grase
preached 10 large crowd al Few
Chapel Sunday,
K. H. Herbison and vile spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Geotse ponesan,
Tom Herhison and family wer
10 Dickson Monday shopping
Charlie Few and vile spent Sat
uriay aud Sunday with relatives al
Tennessee City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Card from District Chairman

I'm Wednesday, May 22ad an
Intensive drive will be made in this
town to pledge our part os ths
secsmj Red Cross War Fund. The
ladies wh, will solicit this fund are
doing 10 st a sacrifice. AZ they are
all busy women. and |. IL thought
he's, to concentrate all our efforts
IA one day rather thsa drag through
,Ee wfYofe wtvs.~> wv snsss s~iss
this frnd. and are going to do 20
10 wb. y you are called on, NEE, The
solicitor Nth a smile. give her you
donation Al. 4 le. her %, This vii
save bu ,i,re and yours, too
Don't forge, Tho day. "Wednesday
May 22rd. Hare your dollar
ready.
w. A. MEADOW.
Chairman Filth District,
Second Red Croes War Fund
l. ksS 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

Through tie unilrns forts d
the management os the AIamt
Theatre to give their patrons ,ht
best that is going ln the moylng
picture line. they have secuted thai
famous picture, Ny -Four Year,
10 Germany, by Ambassador ia.
,Ns~sserssst 1sas ,ss,e,asa j. ASshly
endorsed by ,ke government, and u
i'aw,na Immense audience in The
leading cilies where It is being
shown. Dickson people ARE quite
fortunate in having this new release
hsongh, to their midst and should
avail themselves Of this privilege
and opportunity Of moi isiiing 10
.ee il when i, IL presented here a,
the Alamo early In June. Watch
Tor the date.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17
Valuable Timber Land
For Sole at a Bargain

Viii sell q, a hArsain ahoai q
acres oi timber ths, will rnAse shnu'
4Jn cnr,is NJ wes9 number al
.cross ties end sorne ttw s.syr bolt.
situated q, miles of Dickson and
81 A mile: irnm tive Cen!rvilis
Branch railroad. Apply TO Lsui.
D. Adco<k, Dickson, Route ).
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-17

Rheumatism causes mote Easn
and suffering thsa any other dissass.
for the wa.on that |. 10 tbe most
com mon ii oil lie. and Il y csf'
,.inIy gratifying 10 sufferer TO lnow
,hs, ,her. Ia a remedy that Will d
ford relief. and maks rest nd slssp
po.sihls. 1, 10 called chambst.
|lxin's IiuimeBt.-~Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Trading Was Brisk In
All Lines OF Livestock

North Portland, Or, Oct. "a RE
ceipts. of cattle at North Portland is
very moderate today only $50 head
ccndng forward over right, yesterday
1860 Mcre in the yards. All grades Of
cattle were represented on ths mar
ket yesterday and got their fullest
composition, trading was brisk and pri-
ces held steady throughout the dav. the
same condition exists tally 1t follow
ing quotations: Prime steers $4,000
1890; good to choice steers $1,000
1900; medium to good steers $3.50
II 90; fair to medium steers $S.25@9.25
common to fair steers $6.00@8.00;
choice cows and hcifers $800@9.00;
medium to good sows and heifers 5000
al 25; fair to medium cows and heif'
ers $5.00@6.00; Gamers $3.00M4.00;
bulls $5.0DQD7 so; calves $9-00Ml2.00;
stockers and feeders $6.00@S.00.
200 hogs were counted into the hog
alleys over night while the market
holds to $3.50 top, there is an un-
dertone of weakness with the bulk Of
sales around $l7.26 10 $1735. The re.
ceipts yesterday totaled around 1000
head. Quotations follow: Prime mixed
$l7 .25G17 so; medium mixed $17 00a
1925; rough heayies $15.25@ 1880,
pigs, $l45O@l5J50; bulk $l7 35@
1850
With a nominal run Of 100 sheep and
lambs over night the marhet is gener-
ally steady; receipts yesterday total
cd 1900 head. Quotations arc: Prime
lambs, $ll50@12.50; fair. to medium
lambs sS.O0@i0.O0; yearlings $4,000
l1.Oo; wethers SO 00@l00o; ewes 5000
f6D000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

WANT at once, $4,000 loan on first
class security. Strictly modern bun
galow,. close in, $2500. Modern bun
galow, room, finest view in the
valley, $2750, $500 cash balance easy
terms. $40 acres, lays well, has $40
600 worth of saw timber, close to mill
and railroad,s only $3.50 per acre,
will take some trade. 160, SO cleared,
balance pasture, 800 acres pasture
joining that can be leased very reas-
enable, fair improvements, rs acres
can be irrigated, running water,
price $4,000 on easy terms. This place
is close to good road and railroad
town. s5 acres, so cultivated, good
improvements, mile from town, ON
ly $75 per acre, easy terms. l45 acres
so cultivated all good land, well
equipped dairy and grain ranch, will
take Portland residence as part pay.
Socolofsky, 341 State st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE--And worth the price, five
acres Of choice land for hay, grain
or fruit; located about IN miles
from city limits, new and well
furnished house and barn, an excel.
lent well with pump, n acre of tim
ber, place well fenced on R. +. ID.
Plenty and variety Of fruit for fam
lily use. Price $4,000. improvements
are worth the money asked. Inquire
Of Square Deal Realty Co. Phone 47O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

Among the casualties mentioned to-
day, are abe following from Oregon:
Hobart M Bird, Portland, slightly
wounded
Martin L Kimmel, Portland, slight
ly wounded
oliver T Hall, Portland, Wounded,
degree undetermined
Franl5 w Groves, Lebanon, wounded
severely
Roy R Whiteaker, Independence,
wounded severely
Mcdonald O Mccullough, Portland,
killed in action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

For sugar permits go to @. M. Lock-
wood, food administrator, 2l4 North
Commercial street.
No limit on purchases Of flour
Portland. Or, Sept. 25.-Butter, city
creamery 60c
Eggs, selected local ex. 53@56c
Hens 25@27c
Broilers 27*30c
Geese 17@18c
1, Cheese triplets 35M36c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in high
Paints, oil and yarnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court etreet. Phone la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
SCAVENGER

SALEM sCAvENGER- Charles soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned Office phone, Main
e247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
wounded in Action

Wounded in Action
Capt Meade Frierson Jr, Nashville
Tenn
Lieutenants
Henry w Gundlach, New York
Paul X O'Donnell, Wilmington Del
Sgt Wilbur r Chapman, Mesa Ark
Corporals
Glen e Baber, Kalkaska Mich
Richard D Eastman. Lawrence Mich
Ross r Ellis, Alloiuez Mich
John L Fisher, Lancaster Tenn
Max Fliegelman, New York
VIM f Gietzen, Warren Mich
Cecil M Hendricks, Duke Okla
Frank l. Pitterle, Watertown Wis
VIM d Tidwell, Titus Ala
Jacob II Wolf, st Louis Mo
Cook John H Bradley, Barnes N Y
Privates
Ross II Alley. Leesville Tex
VIM E Anderson, Canton 0
Reinhart W Books, Massillon O
Henry D Bradbury, Keene N FL
Michael J Brice, Cleveland o
Fred A Burkland, Barronnett Wis
Budd W Clark, Mesosta Mich
Louis M Crast, Emigrant Mont
Henry Davis, Manistique Mich
Adolph Demel, st Paul MINI
Charlie Faunce, PlaiRwell Mich
Stanley 0 Foss, Badentown Fla
Geo Grimes, Sam Francisco
Curtis G Gardner, johnson City Ten
Frank Hart, Chicago
Clarence Hawkins, Huntinburg Ind
Arthur L johnson, Bowland Conn
Henry H Jones, Brownsville Tex
Alex kaufman, Milwaukee Wis
Harry L Kelp, fremont Pa
Samuel w Keller Jr, Hurley Ark
Chas d McCallen, Purdy Mo
Cecil Mole, Corunna Mich
Vim L Murrin, Greenville Pa
Clement J 0ses, Michigan City Ind
Fred D Ramm, Virgil Ill
Carl Raymond, cadmus Mich
Edw v Reisz Jr, New York
Leo J Sliwinski, Detroit Mich
Jas G Souter, Southbend Wash
Levi S Tenny Jr, New York
Travis s. Way, HUNTINGTON Park Cal
John p II Williamson, Marble Falls
Tex
Richard P Woodward, Westchester
Pa
Died from Wounds
1t Col James A Shannon, Chevychase
Nd.
Corporals
John J Butler, Superior Wis
Alvin Schroeder, Bellevue Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE FIXIT SHOP-Let rs repair and
Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1929. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

JOS. q Horeski, Kinde, Mich.
Clarence B. Herning, Paris, Ill.
Henry II. Hughes, North Yakima
Wash.
Prudent Jalbert, South Lawrence
Mass.
June G. johnson, Ramseur, N G.
Afanas Kendis, Stamford, Conn.
4 David Edward Kennedy, Meadyille,
Pa.
Patrick Kennedy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eugene Key, Oklahoma, Ark.
Ernest Knox, Ladoga, Ind.
Philip Korenbleth, New York.
Millard w. Lesher, Middletown, Pa
Neil Long, Souht Bond, Ind.
Chas B. Lookabough, Rouserville, Pa
John Loucks, Carson City, Mich.
Russell w. MeBearty, Detroit, Mich
Clarence R. McGrady, Pierce, s. D
Chas. i. McCullogh, Spokane, Wash
Felix Bernard Mcmahon, Norwich
Conn.
Edward Walter Michalowski, Buffalo
N. Y.
Raymond Michel, New York. !
\ Okie W. Murphy, Whittier, Cal.
/ Thos. 2. Muschik, Russia.
Alfred Neuenschwander, Pellsotn
Evagelos Nicholas, Greece
John VIM O'Connor, Cloverdale. Ind
John 0bara, Edward, N. Y.
Raymond Addison Pollard, Isabella
Okla
Michael Rice, Chicago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Bull nf Gnltlll. Il
..From OUer There "
General Pershing's Official Report

The following casualties are report
cd by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces;
Killed in action 36
Died of wounds ...........~,..-.....-......... Is
Died of accident and other causes.
Died of Disease "a
Wounded severely ......-....-..--.-...-.....,. go
Wounded, degree undetermined ...... 116
Wounded Slightly .,..-............--.-.-...-.. SO
Missing in action ..,......,--.....----.,...,. 21
Prisoners
-
Total S29