davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GET YOUR MASK OR YOUR MONEY
 WILL BE NEEDED

NOME, Nov 15-Influenza killed 175 natives and 19 whites here. Whole families have died. The epidemic is spreading up and down the coast Seventy-five soldiers at Fort Davis are i'll. It is believed the epidemic is declining among the whites.
 Among the white victims were Walter Shields, Martin Anderson Captin Erickson. There are ten cases at Candle. The epidemic frightens the superstitious natives.
 One hundred and fifty cases of Spanish influenza have been reported to Gov. Riggs from Klawack None of the cases are serious, however and there have been no deaths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
OIL SHARES SPECULATION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The New York World financial says houses that have encouraged speculation in oil shares are those referred to by the money committee as having in creased bank loans of late. Two Boston houses with extensive branches are said to have cut down loans. One of these did not have a single share of Steel on its books and was lender of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
CANADA ALSO BUSY.

WINNIPEG, Nov 16.-Thousands of acres .Sf farm lands in the Cana dian Northwest are being set aside for returning soldiers. It is under stood that scores of Canadian sol diers who married English and French girls already have applied for farm lands and homesteads.
 A movement is on foot to establish the soldiers in colonies throughout the western provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
WANT CUARDSMEN TO HAVE USE OF
 THEIR DONATION
One Firm Refuses to Take Money Back Which It Donated for Cause
 of Uniforms.

The Juneau Home Guards some time ago received a check from the Libby McNeill & Libby Company at Seattle fer $100 for the purchase of uniforms, the said amount amount having been subscribed by Captain C. E. Ahuea superintendent o the Taku cannery. In acknowledging receipt of donation, Capt George C.
 Mock of the Junea Home Guards stated that in the event the amount donated was not required for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
BRING LESS REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Admit ted Senate tax on inheritance will bring in considerably less than the House estimate of $11O,000,000. 4 similar inheritance tax wac leviee in 1898 and lasted but one year Exemption for life insurance poll cies is reduced from 740,0O0 to 625,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GRANT FOR A STREET
 IS REFERRED TO THE
 STREET COMMITTEE

A communication signed by Grace Lewis granting to the city for street purposes on the new Willoughby ex- tension a portion of the Lewis prop erty, was read at the council meet ing last evening and referred to the street committee for investigation. The petition carried with request for recognition by the city of It's right to deep water, which the coun- cil thought should be looked into carefully before taking action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
FUND FOR THE
 JUNEAU BED IS
 OVER THE TOP
Once More Residents of Gastineau Channel Dem- onstrate Their Ready
 Patriotism.

The sum of $83565 has been raised by Mrs Thomas Riggs, Jr., as treas urer of the fund for the support of the Juneau Bed" in the American Red Cross hospital in Neuilly, France, for the year 1919.
 necessary to maintain a Juneau bed in the Neuilly hospital another year and the drive for the amount has closed with an over-subscription.
 La additia.,,l cont ri lal1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
TO ISSUE NEW MONEY.

LONDON, Nov .15. = Archangel government in Russia proposes to issue a considerable quantity of new paper money secured by foreign se- curities, approximately 100, 100000 roubles of which may be guaranteed by one of the Allied government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
More Serum Is Here.

If quarantine regulations are strictly adhered to, the ban on Ju, neau will be lifted in another week, ities. While new cases were report ed this morning, many of those who have been ill with the disease have improved
 Through the efforts of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, 1000 doses of serum vac cine to prevent Spanish influenza were received on the last boat from Seattle. They will be distributed to camps surrounding Juneau to prevent the spread of the disease and to as sist in fighting it where it has al ready spread
 Gov. Riggs deserves credit for getting the serum here Only after hammering the Seattle health author ities on the back was he able to se cure the 800 doses received first and the 1000 doses just received to he distributed to the camps and towns around Juneau" said Dr. l. q Sloane, territorial health officer tbis morning
 Influenza on Watson.
 Several people ill with the Spanisb influenza which developed aboard the Admiral Watson on her way from the westward were taken off here this morning ,and will be cared for in Juneau.
 An ordinance providing for the wearing of masks during the presen, influenza epidemic was passed at tbe council meeting last night. and unon recommendation of Mayor Emery Valentine a motion prevailed that three special officers be appointed to assist the local police force in enforc. ing the ordinance.
 Manager John Spickett of the pa,. ace theatre was present and wanted to know when the theatres would he allowed to open. He said men were allowed to congregate in nuh,;c places and in card rooms. and ba thought this unfair to the theatres He said their expenses were soing ahead without any revenue. Tbs mayor replied under the terms of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
nsE W0MEN,S HAIR.

TOKYO, Nov. Is. = Reports re- ceived here say the Germans had been using women's hair as a sub stitute for leather belts in factories and that many women voluntary sold their hair for that use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Gen. March said the question of final dis position of the great cantonment is being studied, with no decision hay ing been reached. New construction has been stopped. Ports of the At lantic from Boston to Charleston, in South Carolina, are being organized to handle returning troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
TO TAKE SUPPLIES.

Gov Riggs has ordered a fishing boat, the only boat available at Ko. diak, to go to Seward to get Dr. Palmer of Anchorage, who will take medical supplies and assistance to fight the Spanish influenza in Ko- diak
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
DOILIES

These linen doilies are edged with linen lace.
 Price from COG to $3.00 We have also a line of plain linen doilies scalloped edge and made in double to fit asbetos mats in round or oval.
 Price COG
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
GOOD COAL MAKES GOOD

pies. discuits, mullins or other baked foods. You need a hot, steady, uni form oven for baking and that our coal will insure. It burns evenly, steadily. to the last ash and cinder; it is all coal. no dirt. Let us send you a half ton or a ton as a trial order. Then you'll convince yourself
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
SOLDIERS TO
 BE MUSTERED
 OUT AT ONCE

(Continued from Page One)  persons coming in contact with free men from the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

.pAons t to me Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone l0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

ment units eighth, and coast divisions ninth
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16

FEMMER ( RITTER
 Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
WHITE LINEN

This white linen is of very fine quality, splendid for en- lrn.In,,,r 1Irnrl1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-16
DAMASK

This linen finish damask is 72 inches vide, with Lilly of the Valley, Ivy Leaf, Poppy, or Chrysanthemum design.
 Price $2.50 I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

MOLL. Fred W., Ebenezer, n. Y.
AIBERTsoN. Charles a.. Eiizabeihton. Team
ALBERTSON. Levi. Leland. Iowa.
G 9uns Mic,
BERG. Harold. Lena Station. 0toten. Norway.
BRITT9N Carl adf F.: East Alssed: N r.
sH1AS f Ha. R3 r. senth minneapolis. MINI
GERSERA Ralph N5cd S,osk N v n
GU e Thomas D.: steu6envine. Ohio.
| DAVIS. Leslie. Usage City, Kan.
DIX, James W., Danville. Va.
DREsCHER, Howard. Chehalis Wash.
! DUNN. James r.. Richmond. Va.
g. FLAHERTY, Raymond, South Boston, Mass.
FOND, Moses, Hawkins, Wis.
UOUCH. Ralph. Washport, Ohio.
TRANSMITTED, Austin W.. Coopersburx. Pa
coUpaIoTIs. Theodore f.. Garfield. Utah.
JoIbER, Leo c., Pittsburgh. Pa.
MaeDoUGAL. Howard. Brooklyn. N. 7.
MONETTE. walter R., Hines, Wis.
MONEY. Roy G.. Cleveland. Ohio.
NAUGHToS. Francis Xavier. Harrisburg. Pa.
PELHAM Cramer H.. whitney, Tex.
PEG, A. Emil. Chicago. Ill.
! PURCELL. Wilbur G.. Oldham, Va.
REEVES. Edward R., Chicago. III:
(! REINNo, Aniello. Tuslia Proviaee. Leccie
sARD1. lawrence J.. Brooklyn. N: Z:
sAxToN. Charles L. oneonta. \. 7.
SCHLEIG, John E., Tfevorton. Pa.
SIMAIT1S. Anton, Chicago, Ill.
SIMINGTOE. George s., Los Angeles, Cal
SHELTON. benjamin. W.. Central. 8. Q.
SMITH, Earl Chllicothe. Mo.
SMITH. william. Reading. Pa.
SMOTHERS. Jake. Hand. Art.
SOUTHARD. Ernest J., Russ. Mo.
SPEAR. Charley. Horton, Kan.
sTEENsON. William. Greenwich: N: Z.
USINOwICZ, Wasil. Bayonne. N. J.
! WARE. William F.. Springfield. Ore.
WATERS. Albert NJ, Columbus. Ohio.
| WELENC. Anthony. Troop. Pa.
| WOOD, Charles B., Cafteftille. IA.
DIED OF DIsEAsE
CAPTAIN:
PRYOR. John P. n Paso. Tex.
NURSES:
IDRUANOND, Henrietta L., Pswtueket, 3. L
McNULLEN, Anna n. Allentown. Pa
SERGEANTS:'
BONNER, Theodore p. r., Hickory. N. @.
BREEDING, Jay E., Idaho Falls. Idaho.
DAVIS, Russell E., Grafton, n. d.
ELLIOTT, Theodore g.. Pine BLUM. Ark.
PATTEN. Ebert N, 4axJland. N. 7.
CORPORAI1;
GREENE, Logan h, Hasadeaa. Cal.
o1U1TxHA Hassh v. Aln& n Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two.thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations by using this
well-known old recipe for making
cough syrup at home. 1t is simple
and cheap, but it really has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right
hold of cough and gives immediate
relief, usually stopping an ordinary
cough in "a hours or less.
Get III ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist, pour 1t into q pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer, use clarified moIasses, honey
or corn syrup instead of sugar
syrup. Either way It tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts family
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
| it acts, penetrating through every
| air passage of the throat and lungs
-loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
whooplng cough or bronchial asth-
I ma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its healing effect on the
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "zIh ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded.
The Pmex CO. Fl Wayne, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Sullivan. Marx, B.rns!eId. Wis.
v vELLIA; Roy; Br 9, n T. o,,.
vIGNocfSHf Primo. ottawa. iii. ~
WERsTrR. William; Jonesville. T.:
wIP "a, Herman H w; G New CO.. Pa
WILLIAMS. John NJ. Mt. Pleasant. Mich.
WOOD. Harry. Los Angeles. Cal.
YODER. Oliver D.. Gum City. Mo.
MISSING IN ACTION.
sEReEANTs:
HOBBS. Herbert j.. Niagara FANS, N. 7.
sLEIGHER: Arthur N. Troy. N. Z.
ADERHoLD. howard H., Montoursville. Pa.
AULL. Charles J.. Indianapolis. ind.
BAR0N!. Ennio. New York. n. 7.
BoLpsa charlie Mf B.. o Po9sersii s Ala.
B0RREsON, sfend, Teastrup. Denmark.
BREWER. David L. Chiltonville. Mass.
BURKE. William J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
CASsENs. Walter W., Sterling. iii.
DAWSON, Felix W.. Boealnsa, La.
DE RITA Se. Joseph. Prayae 3%e. R.
DILLON, James. North Adams, Mass.
DRI.ECHSEL. Carl N. woonsocket. B. I.
DUBBS. Leroy, Philadelphia, Pm.
EARDLY. John, Grapeville. Pa.
FORD. Howell. West. Tex. :,
IH ~ sG6SS Waite. g.. Brooklyn. y. Z.
LgGIER, Paul T.. Haverhiii. Mass.
LukUC. stanis. Mount Carmel, Pa.
| SMcGIIGAN. Ihomas, Providence, Il. L
McM!tLI9N. Roy. Concho, W: Va. s.
| MeNAMEE, Harry c., Llanersh, Pa.
MAKIINKuS, Johr, Scranton, Pa.
| 0STER. William. Atlas. Pa. -
pEARCE. Frank W., Trenton, Tenn.
piERCE; William. IT,. Warren. B. I.
sk!HTHpsEsEAN. Ben;amin F.. Oxford. Pa.
| SHARPE, Karl v, 0skaioosa. Iowa.
sSh Sc lngsaid. Butte. Mont.
| TANNER. Reuben E.. Cranston, q. L
MAkELY, vern B., Marion, ohio.
| WALTERS, Charles. Logansport, Ind.
| WORK. Daniel, Columbus, Ohio,
| "IHlNGTON, Robinson NJ, Lake Como
| 81, .,.,N. Eskil, cranston, r. I.
| IESIANt. Antonio. Brideep Conn.
| T0TARO, Charles ", st. Louis, Mo,
TRIP; William F., Lynn. Mass.
ULRlCH. James A., Philadelplia, Pa.
uTAE.. Charles, Scranton, Pa
VALDEZ. uipolito, Elvira, N. M,
lxANACkEN, William E., South Allentown Pa
y y,a,A, ORSTRAND, Court K, Haven, Kan.
| MAKER, William c., Cambridge, Mass,
WAITER, John F., Sunbury, Pa.
! MAKNER. Charles E., Williamsport, Pa
| WEYRlCk, William j., Lumberport, W. Va.
WENDT. John F., Providence, r. l.
WESTENHISER, Allan c., Los Angeles Cal.
| WHEAT. Floyd A, Moravia, N. Y
| WHEAT, Harry, Hellerstown, Pa
| WlEDER, Harold, ShiIlington Pa
| MlLAIAMS, Edward T., Beccaria, Pa.
| WILLIAMS. Israel, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLIAMSON, william, ManviIie, z. 1.
WILMER. Ralph H., Graft Pa.
fohCS, Mathew A., Wflliamstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. Ontario. November H.
The following names Of Americans ap-
pear in the Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action. Miller, Pitts
burgh, Pa; w. H. Wright, Oakley,
Mich; H. J. Morales, San Francisco.
Died Of wounds-G. Wynn, Rush
Springs. Okla; w. H. Miller. Home,
ORE; =. aoqt, ishpeming. Mich.
Died-E. v. Vallure, Lacona, Iowa
o. G. Maxwell, Chicago; E. E. Merrill,
Eluora 90. Ill; L. carston. Maiden
Rock. Wis.
Wounded and misstng-F. F. Foulke,
Cleveland.
Wounded and gassed-Lieut. L. c.
Taylor, Los Angeles.
Wounded-C. w. Collins, Kansas
City. Mo-: E. Thayser, Chicago, III;
F. E. Hirsig. Toledo, Ohio; c. II. Rus
sell, Wilmot. S. D.; S. Lowrie, Omaha
A. S. Henson, Seattle; c. Knudson,
Troy, Idaho; w. L. Newcombe, Detroit;
n. Loranson, Colville. Wash; D. H.
Hamilton. Salem ca, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
1nterned Men in stabbing ARRAY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
12-Refusal of an interned enemy
alien in prison camp at Fort Douglas
to take his turn digging a tunnel
through which they hoped to escape,
resulted last night in the stabbing
of three men, one of whom may die.
The prisoners stabbed are Max" Gun
ter. Fritz Fischer and wilhelm"
Bcrrshon. The tunnel was discovered
by guards shortly after the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
DRIVE ON CHURCH DEBT.
Pastors and Civic Workers Aid Ap-
peal of COSMOPOLITAN Baptist

At the union revival meeting at Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, N street be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, last night,
an appeal was made for contributions
to fund to pay off an Indebtedness on
the church.
Rev. DR.. Simon P. W. Drew, the pas
tor, stated that 200 men of the church
had Joined the United States forces.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, secretary of
the Civic Betterment Association, who
also addressed the meeting, said that
several organizations were endeavor-
ing to secure money for the fund.
Bishop Joseph J. Higgs of the Church
of Christ spoke of the activities of
the money Nv Would soon be- be- secured E. ina to
pay the Indebtedness. Rev. James
Grandson and Rev. James A. Jackson
also added to the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

hICHA hDSON. george En- Aasesse"~s' "'
BRoMM, Roy NJ. Ontonagon. Mich.
BuL d3SK:: Daniel J.. Baltimore. Md.
coE; RSsse 4 L. l. Grand Junction. lows
ARMSTRONG, walter R., Knofsilis. Tenn.
saiLEY. seEsy e.. Hhi.1oFo, \: a.
BAkG: orvile +. Minneapois. MINI MIN,
B BAEfI IL Frank r tt Hamilton Yils ONO:
CARLSON: Albert F.: CLAIR ssa. MINI.
CHAsP En- Clyde Naeasaoehsss Tex
COOPER, Floyd. Waynoss: okia:
CRIGLER, John, West Point, Miss.
DeGHAFFENREID, Robert, Chester. s. O.
RoNAF 1Ghn e. a.
| ENTSEY, 0rio s.. White. Pa.
EAIEiEY. Porter n: A.sgeod. Mo.
G Gd1;ns Ray e.; cra dtsb. VI IT.
HALL IL Henry H i, chanq %ss,, Kan a., Pr.
HAYS. George. Detroit. Mich. ,o.
HELLICKsON, Haavel n, Brooten, MINI.
HIDDEN, Trad NJ. Ocean n,. Grove 1cw n. j.
HOLTZLEITER, Lawrence. Brookv lie. lnd.
HUGHES. Claude E.. Abbey.lle, S; c.
JENNINGS, William u ,; Clinton; ekif;
JORDAN, Legree, Machen, Ga.
KINNEY. Isaac L.. East Sparta onlo.
Lo s Benjamin H.. Haveloek. Neb:
LoNGsTRoM.- Martin G. Flagler.s Col.
MeELKATH; John: hollin nr:oa Aia: n Y.
MCMAHON. Daniel C.. New York. n. Y.
MAI.Y. Anton, Bee: Neb. o,,
MANNING, Carl Chewey, Okla.
MARSOUN, Joe F.. Bos"obel. Wis.
MATHIS. Edward L., Erin. Tenn;
M s!Ai5Id; Iceland 1, G; RosDury, Ohio.
M os' Henry fenrp" vincent. Ashville; n.
NEERG,AARD; Harold G.; Rio Or Grande' cal
SEIseN FSed W. Westplaihns Nc Va
pARUTIs, John, Chicago. Ill.
PEOPLES, Zeffoe. Kite. Ga.
PEROAiMER. William B.. philadelphia: p.
RETHERFORD. John D.. starksyille. Miss. q,
REEVES. William NJ. Camp Verde: Tex.
SAGE: CLYDE L.. schroon Lake. n: y:
SCHWARTZ, Joseph H.. Green, Iowa.
EE. Claude. Appling. Ga.
SHAFFsTALL. Howard W., Upper sandnsks
sHEPFIELp, Harry. Guyton. Ca:
SHIPARD. Horace E., Bridgeport, Pa;
SKRIYPAK, Thomas, Perth Amboy, N. J.
SMITH. Lonnie L.. Quitnan, Ga.
WATERMAN. Forrest E., Morley. Mich.
lEINES. William T.. Falmouth. Va. -
itOBRECHT, Albert Watsonvill., Cal.
rODWELL, Ionnie Thomas. Lewisburg. N. G.
@C1I!LDT, Louie. Clayton. MINI.
chill: Arthur p Norwich. Conn;
CLUSTER, George j.. Sharpsburg, Pa.
SMITH. Arthur ". Beallsvlie. Ohio.
TACK, John. Hartford Conn.
;TEITLER. Clarence. East stroudshurE: Pa.
ToNEBRAKER, Hubert, Humansville, Mo.
STOUT. Paul J., New York. N. Y.
UNDQUIST, Edwin A., Lyons. Neb.
SWANSON, Andrew, Fayetteville, Ga.
horf Mo-
TALBOTT, Bert X, Kansas City. Mo.
rANGEMAN, Harry E.. McGregor, Iowa.
TOM. George B., Honolulu. Hawaii.
ALE. Edward L.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WAGNER. Clarence G., Red Bud. Ill.
EAHNER. Frank L., Milwaukee. Wis.
WALKER, Ralph G.. Scottdale, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Boys All=Wool Blue Serge Suits
Sizes to Is; Remarkable Values
$1,000 and $3.50
Boys Atwood
MackinaWS

As the government has now
taken over all the mackinaw
mills, this material is extremely
scarce. Our assortment is COM
plete due to purchases made
nearly a year ago, enabling us to
offer truly sensational values i'm
possible for US to duplicate. The
very smartest models in rich plaid
color combinations. Sizes for
boys 8 to IS years at
$40, $3.50 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION.

CORPoRALs:
ANDERSON. Joseph W.. Ludington, Mich.
CLARK, Layman T., Mount Airy. Ga.
SNYDER, Clarence E.. Canton, Ohio.
FETCH, Henry l.. Ensler. Ala.
IsAAGsoN, oakley F.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
soMERs; James Harvey. New York. N. T.
RoHN, Charles p. Brooklyn. N. 7.
, IRIVAT H - nj,
AXE. Lloyd r.. Lemon Place. Pa:
BIsHEAU, Oakley. Rinele. Wis.
BURROUGHS: Taylor, Mobile. Ala.
DURHAM, Villa r., Vidalia, Ga.
FARRELL, Leo NJ. Lebanon, Ind.
FERRARO. Joseph. Tripine, Italy.
FIAX, Harry, Norfolk, Va.
FOLEY, Patrick. Pittsburgh. Pa.
GLENN. Thomas D.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
GLoMsK1, Julius, Eau Claire: Wis.
HAMILL, Paul H., Ligonier, Pa.
HAMMETT, julius Jacksonville. Ala.
Helm. John G.. Newark. N. J.
LARSON. Albert B.. Scranton, Pa.
MAHER, Thomas, Council Bluffs, iowa.
M MARfGFE 5 5ssep SeT se 4esf ita;
MINNIcK. FrankIin L.. Philadelphia. "a.
MOORE. George l., Amanda, Ohio.
MOORE, George R.. Lansing. Mich.
NAGLE. Raymond c.. Nazareth. Pa.
NELSON. Leslie, Burlington. Kan.
NICHOLS, Wallis W., Sterling. Col
PATE. James L., Woodville. Tex.
POGOKITIES. Anthony. Detroit. Mich.
ROOT. Elmer, Reading, Pa.
ROSENBERG, Theodore, Alameda, Cal.
ROSKOSKI. Joseph. Wyandotte. Mich.
ROUSE, James o., Franklin, Mo.
ROzMIAREK, Stanley A, Farwell. Neb.
eARES. John. South Minneapolis, MINI.
SEIBEL. Walter j., Fond Du Lac, Wis.
sETL1FF, Percy j., Winston Salem, N. G.
SCHWINGER, Max W.. Austin, Tex.
SHAFFER, George B., Waynesboro, Pa.
SIMMONS, Gilberth B., Lenox, Iowa.
SMITH, George W., Georgetown, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
WOUNDED SEVERELY.


MOORE. Charles E., Charles Town, ". Va.
LIEUTENANT:
NULCAHY, Richard W., Portage, Wis.
SERGEANTS:
HIEDLER, Isador, New York, N. 7.
ROGERS. Henry S., Philadelphia, Pa.
CORPORALS:
STRAND, Otis W., Deerfeld, Wis.
" ERER, John E., Scarsdale, N. Y.
MECHANIC:
MOSES, Jim, Brookwood, Ala.
PRIVATES:
ALLEN. Florin W., Baltimore, Nd.
rARNBY. Willis, Buffalo, N. D.
CARSON, George r., Brooklyn, N. Y.
rLAUSON, benjamin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
.ENWICK, Louis P, Bernie, Mo.
fICkENWORTH, Walter j., Chicago. Ill.
FOOR. Harry Paul, Bedford, Pa.
FULTZ, Isaac. Brushart, Ky.
HATCHER, Clayton A.. Headland, Ala.
lands, John Alvin.
MCMAHON, Floyd George, Lincoln, Ill.
McNUTT. Walter E., Battle Greek, Mich.
MlLOTA, Albert NJ, Cresco, Iowa.
MIRAGLIOTTA. Vincent, New York, N. Y.
MONCRIEF, TillInan H., GardendaIe, Ala.
NOON. Sanford D., Balaton, MINI.
MOORE, ElSworth, Wilmington, Ohio.
MORGAN, Harvey Jones, Ellwood, Neb.
OSIER. James. Cleveland, Ohio.
NOUCHETTE. Robert W., Aliceville, Ala.
MURPHY. Christopher G.. Ashford, Ala.
pRENDER, John F., Inola, Okla.
hHOADES, Raymond Bellevue, Ohio.
SHUPP, Glenn B., Nashville, Mich.
NANHORN. Arthur, Phoenix, Ariz.
NHIrMER. Elmer, Mankato, Kan.
WICKERT, Henry, Albany, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

>"-~~eN-~~->~~~-~~~~~-~-~-
ROOM; modern; furnished. house
Keeping; ll09 Second avenue.
ROOM and board: two Arsenal men
preferred. centrally located, 500
per week. Gail r. /. 1881; 4l9 Fiji
teenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FROST FORECASTS
HELPS CORN PRICE

chicago. Sept Forecasts of
,-,st in wisconsin gave some ap-
-s.rance Of strength at times today
,be corn market Trade, how
o- lacked volume. Accordingly,
es~.rces we're not maintained. and
q. .sndencv "a sag developed OPP
80 nrices. which varied from I'M
-sarged figures to sc of with Sep
-sTher .54is TO ia y and October
,EeS 10 Isis. were followed by
Material upturn all around, but
.har nv declines that in the Sep
.... and October deliveries
-.acbed well below yesterdays fin
ish- -
-satIv report which indicated that
,ho buIk OF the crop would not be
safa from frost until Sept. 10 or 20
Ia 10 fresh upturn. Neverthe-
iose the close was unsettled. Sep
tsnber .551s TO I55Is and October
fseS 10 1865 d1-56Ss compared
vith q hours before.
oats showed fTmnoss owing to an
.hssnce Of selling pressure. Cash
.rcn;rv was good. After opening II
~ IN &c up. with October 72A. the
-artet hardened, but later reacted
somevhaL
provisions were dull and iTregu-
ar Pork weakened, but lard and
Tlhs had q firm tone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; market slow; about steady
at yesterdays average: big pack
ers buying sparingly and bidding
lower; early top. 20.40. a new high
record; butchers, 1900 20.3O: light.
19.50m20.40: packing. 1S.50G19.3O;
rough. 17.7501S.25; pigs, good and
choice. 18.2501S.75.
Cattle receipts, 10000; market
very slow bidding sharply lower
on practically all kinds; buying
mainly confined to best steers;
calves, steady; beef cattle. good,
choice and prime 16.S5G19.10;
common and medium, 10.50m16.S5;
butcher stock, cows and heifers,
7.5OG1425; Gamers and cutters,
G.50G7.50; stOCkers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, 1100@14O0;
inferior, common and medium, 500
dl1.00; veal calves, good and
choice. 17.7561S.50.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market
opened slow; bids on killing classes
10c to 25c lower; feeders and breed
ers. steady.