davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
PINE CONE CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Pine Cone Circle No. 1852. Com oani IN;
% the Forest, held its annual eiec,i3n
% officers Wednesday evening. followed
by an oyster stew supper, partaken {
by = members. The outgoing worthy
chief companion is Mrs. Lillian iIeit-,-
ran who now occupies the Office IF past
chief junior companion After TIE sup
Ter speeches were mace by Mrs IieffL.-
nan. Fred Worthing, Joseph Cldarl.t
ard Mrs. Julia Ellis. Miss Nettic Sim u
son gave piano selections, The OH, Is
elected were as follows: Worthy ch nc
companion. Jennie White; worthy ~us
chief companion. Maudc Jones; 'eco~l-
, ing secretary Annie Chase tuanr il
/ Sccrc tary Laura Cur,ier, trcasu1
Elanch Crossman: right guide, a a.
. Turner; left guide. Edith Wen vo.ta,
| threa-Near trustee. MIS-. Esther HI ~
ards: two-year trustee. Mrs. I'm MA "a.
sen; one-year trustee Mrs Emma 49,
Plain; inside guard, Nettia McCrilt;s;
outside guard. Mrs Bridget Sr;n"c~,
| pianist, Miss Nettie Simpson: circ.e dep
uty, Beatrice Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
TRUSTEES and
SUP'TS' CONFERENCE
HELD WEDNESDAY

The scmi-annual conference Of the
trustees and executive officers OF
State institutions was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Senate Chamber
OF the State House with n banquet
and evening session at the Augusta
House. There was a good attendance
and the several subjects presented
and the discussions following proved
most interesting and profitable.
The conference was called to order
at p. NJ. hy Albert j. Stearns Of
Norway. chairman. Louise X. Staples
OF Bath. superintendent of the Bath
Military and Naval Orphans Asylum,
was elected secretary.
The first speaker was George H.
Bangs of the State auditors office,
gho gave a fine talk upon the sub
ject of accounting" making many
valuable suggestions.
DR.. F. G. Tyson, superintendent of
the augusta State hospital gave an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
COL. HUME SENT TO
REAR FOR FRATE2NIzIhG
WITH ENEMY REPORTS SIBIE|
(S,bley to Boston Ciohc


With the Yankee Divis on. NOV. S
There have been more charges in
the division. Col. Hume, who was
sent to Elois "for -Ciaseiiicatinn "a"
this week, was followed next dav by
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Cole of Boston,
who met the same fate They ioined
Col. Edward l.. Logan. who .rvnt
wee, before last Gen. Clarence Il.
Edwards was sent home st!tl ea@l;H".
The reasons for these rem ,rtis
have been given out. Gen. Edwards
was sent home IN pursuance OF nov
policy Of Cen. FersiinG'S that CON.
ma ders who have had cXpc"icntc
over here ere to go home IT, form
new divisions.
Col Logan was sent to Elu,s 70
cause Of the atmosphere Of his tnc-
}ne0~ and tendency to cnuait.t. az
ders instead OF ohcying enthusiastic
caDy, when there seemed 10 Ne Il
probability that the regiment would
be heavily taxed b. The execution d
TIC order
Col Hume. and the next dow t'tn.
Co!c. were sent to the rear hc>:I,'@".
III the 1C3rd Infantry, there was ~
le1nizi1g with the enemy The soy
Il that there was actual visiting
back and forth between the Gcrfn.
trenches and ours.
More specifically, il is said ;na.
our patrols went over to the f5orre
trenches, sat about German fires ara
snapped American tobacco for ,iel'-
imam goods. And the authorities ai led
that this went on even after an e.
der had been issued 10 stop it.
1t is shown that both brigade ~ !
regiment had issued orders agalns; j..
The story followed another, in which
the 10"d vas concerned. ana in that case
a deliberate plan was proposed to st ar.
surrender propaganda among the Gei
mans. This plan, origina ting with the
colonel. was promptly stopped by tie
division.
Brig. Gen Shelton has now taken ;i,e
I'd Brigade, in place of Gen. Coo. col.
BeaTss takes the 51st Brigade. in p!al :
OF Gen Shelton; Lieut.. Col. +. L. Levi;
gets the 1C2d Regiment and Lieut.. CT.
Cassius NJ. Dowell the 1898 Infant"r
Col. Dowell has been the c." at 81
vision headquarters, the chief oc opera
ators. His place is now taken BY Cap.
Emerson Taylor Of Hartford, wac va,
formerly adjutant OF the 1924 IntantrN
Lieut., Col. John p. Murphy u %n-
tick has been brought in from the I0G |.
where he remained only II days, All
was in command of the regiment Tor -
hours, and has been made the Ilyis:"n
machine gun officer
Lieut. Col. Goodwin has at last been
made colonel of the 101st Field Artr-
lery, which he has commanded ever
since Col. John S. Sherburne was MAJ
hrigadier. At the same time MAJ r.
S. Perkins was made lieutenant colonel
of the regiment. Gordon narrower o.
Worcester becomes first lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
FRENCH OFFER
U. S. BOYS CHANCE
TO GO TO SCHOOL

Washington. Dec. 11-Andre Tar
dieu. high commissioner Of Franco
American affairs, has cabled Score
tary Baker from Paris offering the
educational resources and facilities
OF the French government at the dis
posal OF American soldiers in the
army of occupation and of those who
will be delayed in returning home
through the natural difficulties of
transportation. Special opportun
tiles will be given American college
students with the army and an op-
portunity to learn French would be
afforded all American soldiers. Score
tary Baker has not yet replied to the
offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
CHRISTMAS SALES
We'll Attended Wednesday at the
Congregational and Universaiist
Churctee


Christmas sales were held Wednesd :
at the Congregational chapel and the
parlors of the Universalst church AMI
were we'll attended ard very successful.
Many pretty Christmas novelties wet+
on sale
The sale at the Congregational cfurc l
was under the auspices of the Wcmer 5
League and the Womens Board and The
tables were i'll charge of the foliow;c Z
ladies: Bags and baskets. Miss Dais, :
Brooks: fancy work. Mrs. Straw; cam
dy, Mrs. Leigh ID. Flynt; aprons, Mrs.
Georgia Adams. At $50 P. NJ. a de-
licious chicken pie supper was served,
Mrs. Adelbert w. Gordon and Mrs. /. :
erett Hall being in charge.
A prettily decorated Christmas tree
from which presents were sold was a
feature of the Murray Alliance sale at
the Universal;st church parlors The
tables were in charge OF the followiI.;;
ladies': Gift table, Mrs. Paul Bean;
miscellaneous table, Mrs L. r, Park
man; utility table. Mrs. A. =. Ward !;
domestic table, Mrs. Villa k,ngsleY;
refreshnent table, Mrs. j. +. Packar !;
candy table. Miss Aileen Morang
In the evening there was very pleas
ing entertainment which was given Va
der the direction OF Mrs. r. ". earle
ton and Mrs. Dwight Bail. A vocal 500
was rendered by Miss Aleen Morars
assisted by a chorus made up of Miss
Angie Sylvester, Mrs. Earle Church.
Mrs. Howard Webber. Mrs Haro.i
Stone. Miss Maud Stetson and Mrs.
Sybil X. Morss. This number was
greatly enjoyed by all, as were mum
Der OF pretty drills by the children.
The sale at the Universalist church
will be continued today and this eve
ming a baked bean supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
TWO CHARGED AS
SPY AND TRAITOR

fl New York. Dec. 11-Charged
with treason, Herman Vessels. alias
Carl Rocdiger. a German naval of
ficer and alleged spy, and Albert
Paul Fricke. representative of a
German toy concern, were arraigned
here today in the criminal branch
Of the Federal district court. Vessels
entered a plea of not guilty to an
indictment which described him as
a spy. secret agent and subject of
the Emperor Of Germany who had
violated his allegiance to the United
States, acquired by residence In
this councry. Fricke. naturalized
American, pleaded not guilty and
both were returned to the tombs to
await trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Somerset Pomona Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange met
Tuesday with Arson Grange at
North Arson in an all-day session.
This was the regular December
meeting. and all of the officers were
in their chairs except the Flora,
treasurer and the secretary. S. F.
Emerson, who was detained by SICK
ness.
In the forenoon the degree was
worked on two candidates. AT noon
one Of North Anson's famous dim
ners was served. consisting OF
baked beans and pastry.
In the afternoon both an instruc-
tive and entertaining program was
carried out. 1t opened with a song
by the North Arson choir. The lee
turer then introduced Guy Williams,
principal of North Arson Academy
who spoke on the Victory Boys ana
Girls movement. Mr.. Williams
asked the members of the Grange
TO consider the value of the move
ment, and later on in the program
Pomona voted to pass resolutions up
on the matter at their next regular
meeting.
The address of welcome was given
hy r. r. Ellis of Arson Grange and
Stella Drawn responded in a very
pleasing manner. A solo was then
given by Ethel Holway. This was
followed by readings by Lottie Ellis
and Alfred Berry. George Gordon
sang and responded to an encore.
Other reading $ by Everett Hilton
and Susie Reed were followed by a
song by Harrison Jones. The first
topic FOR discussion what Has
Been the Most Profitable Crop This
Year" was discussed by Albert Reed,
Alfred Reed and George Gordon.
Others followed with remarks upon
the subject. A vocal duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Danforth was then
given.
The second topic for discussion was
What Have We Accomplish in
Pomona and Subordinate Oranges
the Past Year" This discussion was
opened by Eugene Danforth. who was
followed by Grant Witham and
George Savage Others followed with
suggestions,
Pomona will hold its January meet
irG on the second Tuesday and
Wednesday in Skowhegan.
Pythian Sisters OF Norridgewock had
annual inspection Monday night BY
Grand Deputy Mrs. Alice STAPLES OF
Waterville.
Miss Grace Grecnleaf. who has been
caring for Or. c, E Richardson during
his sickness. has gone to her home with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hight Of Cornvill,.
s. II. Swain. local agent for S.-out'S
Farm Agency. reports the sale Ct the
w 7. Foss farm in Brighton 70 Capt.
Toy r. Harris. Camp Mills. \. Y. Gag
tain Harris has purchased the farm for
a place to spend his summer vacations.
Next summer Capt. Harris plans t.
bring so of his brother officers TO the
farm.
Crosby spaulding. tax collector f,r
Caratunk, was a recent business visitor
III town
The following out-of-town attorneys
were in attendance at probate court
Tuesday: j. Howard Haley. Hartland
T.. r. Folsom, Norridgewock: George
II. Morse Bangor: John F. Holman,
Athens: John w Manson. Pittsfield .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
DETER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards'Oli Tablets
are aHarmleSs Substitute

nr edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
,n.lte for calomel- are mild but sure
.,y,,ye. and their effect on the liver is
sinos, instantaneous. They are the re.
.,,l,ot Df EGwaros's determination not
,o,reat liver and bowel complaints with
cslrrel. His efforts to Danish it brought
these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
,bat caIonel does. but have no bad after
sAec,s They don injure the teeth like
.,,ony liquids or calomel. They take
MA ofthe trouble and quickly correcti it.
NV cure the liver at the expense of the
,.e,as Ca.onel Sometimes plays havoc
WITH the gums. SoCo strong liquids. 1t
!. best no; 10 take calonei, but to let DR..
Edward, Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. "dulness" and that
lsr, 70. ing come from constipation and
sd., "a I'D liver. Take DR. Edwards
q Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
-hra.y Note how they clear clouded
man and howthey "perk up" the spirits
iOt and 25c Tx All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
dec3dtt
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Michael Goslln, -. employed in tie
Dupont mills at Morrill, Corner. was
found dead in rooming house on Fore
street, Portland, Tuesday Afternoon,
and gas Jet in the room was On r,:ll
force. He was on the. floor and had >v:-
IDENTIFY become entangled in the b4i
blanket There were evidences that ne
had struggled until overcome by cum !;
Of the gas. DR., L. H. King, medical ex-
aminer. decided it was a case of ac'i-
dent. and that the nan had been dead
a number of hours when found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Guy r. Perkins

The funeral of the late Guy r. Per-
kins. who passed away at the Somerset
hospital Tuesday night. will he held at
= O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Perkins
was taken i'll on Saturday of last week
and moved TO the hospital where he was
operated upon Monday.
FIe was the son Of Alton Perkins. for
merly of Belgrade. and Mrs. Ida Tatten
Perkins. formerly of Blanchard.
The family reside at Shirley street
and the deceased was one of eight chill
dren. lie was 81 years of age On April
% and was employed in the shoe shop
of this town.
The remains will be placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at the South Side GENE
terry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
SKOWHECAN NEWS
SOMERSET co. HEADQUARTERS
tsp WEST FRONT ST.
Tephcnes New England 1872
the other. Farmers Telephone l0-11
SOMERSET co. HEADQUARTERS
tsp WEST FRONT ST.

The girls basketball team Of the
High school under the able coaching
OF Miss Margaret Chase has rounded
into form for the winter schedule
A preliminary game will be played
tonight between the first and second
teams in Engine hall.
The first team is made up of the
following young ladies': Fedora Les
sor, captain; Lois Manter, manager;
Lovina Murray. Lena Merrill, Mary
Friend. and Airline Buteau. The Sec
ond team. Peggie Patten, Elsie Rey-
ner. Clara Bracket, Louise Turner,
yeau.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the season: Dec. &c, Alum
nj at Skowhegan; Jan. 8, Oak Grove
Seminary at Vassaiboro: Jan. 10
Coburn Classical at Skowhegan; Jan
II. Cony High at Augusta: Jan. "a
Waterville at Waterville; Jan. 81
Pennington at Pennington; Feb. Z
Cony High at Skowhegan; Feb. a.
Pennington at Skowhegan; Feb. 81
Open: March I, Oak Grove Seminary
at Skowhesan: March IA. Coburr
Classical Institute at Waterville
March Il. Open.
These young ladies are out to win
the State championship and the
games promise to be very interesting
The Somerset County Commission
ers met Tuesday for their regular
routine business. A petition was pre-
scented by the Jackman Lumber Go
asking that that body fix the amount
Of bond which the company shall give
to the county treasurer TO cover
such damages as may accrue in the
crossing with men. teams and los
haulers, Township Number 3. Range
3. North Of Bingham's kennehec
Purchase. otherwise known as Alder
Brook Township. This bond is giver
because of the inability of the com
pany to locate the present owners OF
the township.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
TURNER CREAMERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bangor. Me-. Dec. 1.-THE cream
eggplant Of the Turner Centre Dairy
ing Association in Carmel was en-
tirely destroyed by fire tonight. The
origin Of the fire is not known here
ing to all wires down. 1t is under
stood that the plant, valued at $780,
600. was not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

Private E. a. Mcdonald. who was de.
tailed as an assistant in the Office OF
the local board, has completed his WORK
and returned TO Camp Devens. He will
| return to his. home in Portland after his
discharge
Mrs. Sarah Teller AMI two children of
New York state were among the arriv-
ais Tuesday night. They were on their
way to Athens, where they will visit
Mrs. Teller's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Gates Austin
Word has been received from Billie
Webb that several members Of his fam
lily have been seriously i'll with inluen-
"a. No serious results are expected.
Julian Goodrich, a student at Hebron
academy. returned to his home Tuesday.
The early vacation was caused by the
prevalence of measles and influenza
among the students. He will remain in
town until after the holidays
Parmenas Encampment enjoyed a
pleasant meeting when Golden Rule an
the Royal Purple degrees were worke
upon one candidate. A buffet lunch was
served in the banquet hall. The officers
Will be elected at the next regular meet.
ing in two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
NO FOOD FOR
GERMANS UNTIL
DEMANDS ARE MET

Copenhagen. Dec. 1l-According
to reports from Berlin the Entente
governments intend to refuse to
send foodstuffs to Germany until a
demand they are said to have made
for the dissolution of the soldiers
and workers councils is carried out.
The Allies. the reports add. will re-
serve the right to march into Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Methodist Dinner and Fair

The dinner and fair Of the Ladies'
Circle of the Methodist church held
Wednesday il the vestry was a most
successful affair. At Il c'clocl. the doors
were thrown open. showing room
handsomely decorated with eve-Sreens.
Along the south side nj the room were
the long tables where dinner Of meat
pies and pastry was being served. On
the north of the vestry were three ia
hies whore candy. bags and fancy ar
ticles were on sale. In the very center
of the room was a large circular able
where aprons of all varieties were dis
played.
Perhaps the most popular table was
the food table just back of the apron
table. where edibles of all varieties were
on Gale.
Much credit is due Mrs Carrie and
Mrs. Mertie Lamb TO: the way the at
fair progressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

Nl Nsy You don't need n pull.
HATp Yourself up on the floor
ny Nnur Jaws set and eyes pop
from tam. Jerk and gouge and
49,, Il" '".t Corns why irritate your
u some salve or wrap your toe
Z painful bundle with some
linC or plaster? Life is too
III 'Gets-tt' 1T takes 4 few
'Nt~ % apply and there's no fuss
NJ 'orn-nHins 70. Wear new shoes
."4 want peel on the corn with
+F h,rrs-th" whole thing root and
f. "tr ana clean, nj It = gone. Only
can do this. Take no chances.
pf'7''t the guaranteed. money
.s.. A ,'rn-rcmover. :he only sure way,
Ms tut = 'ri''e at any drug store.
In z \ 2. Lawrence X Co. Chicago.
" sofa ia Augusta and recommended
t we world host corn remedy by
az Eough.in and Bowditch- Webster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
BANGOR FEELS TREMOR
DISTANT EXPLOSION

Bangor. Me. Dec. 11-A distinct
tremor Of the earth accompanied BY
loud rumble as of a distant explo-
sion was felt in bangor and vicinity
at about 10aa tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

The live stock breeders at their an
nual meeting voted to offer these prizes
again for 1919. and as now is the tim 2
for boys under is years Of age to enter
this contest for another year it is hoped
there will be many more contestants
from this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Moray for Banana
Peel s'Gets.li''

Only Pal Way to Get sid Of corns.
~ Nou pyrf.r-1 corn that
corn hat ,c.lr hatchery or
'''.' pnlN "t,te-it' can get
t| E t,g'. .se lt r.! 1T way, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

me work OF installing the $4,000
bridge over the Saco river from
street, Saco. was begun Dec. 6.
Boston & Maine workmen. The
s.ase viii be in place inside Of a
.'''hisht. Trolley passengers will
" TO transfer while the work is in
Ifogresa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

George Thompson left Tuesday for
Amesbury, Mass, summoned by the
death OF Hrs. Thonpson's brother Mrs.
Thompson has been in Amesbury with
her brother for the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest OF West
Front street are entertaining the Misses
Bartlett from Larone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
The
Ever-W elCOrne
Visitor

For over ninety years the Daily
Kennebec Journal has been the
chief spokesman of Kennebec and
surrounding counties.
Its long career Of usefulness and
service has had a powerful in
fuence for good on the lives and
characters of it's readers.
The faithfulness with w h ic h the
news is presented, the sane and
helpful interpreta ton of the press
ing problems of troublesome times.
the uplifting word of encourage
ment for every worthy cause, pub
lie welfare, civic betterment and
community development, h a S es-
tablished it as one of the perma-
nent institutions in Maine homes.
Today at least 10000 Maine fami-
lies depend upon it for inspiration,
information, advice and entertain
ment.
In variety and interest of careful
ly sifted news no paper in the State
can surpass it. It's influence makes
for better home life, better bust
ness life, and better community
life.
To be a Journal reader is to identi-
fly yourself with one of the most
influential and at the same time
one Of the least expensive means
of self-advancement and self-edu-
cation at your disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
in q Hurry

|. FOR r.a. edecti~enern- this old home
! rasds remedy has no equal. EAs-
lily aud cbeaply prcpared
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11

Eugene L. Kennedy
Leroy E. Eicher
Chas. r. Garfield
Albert B. Foote
Clifford L. Jones
Howard G. Stanley
David G. Dean
Clarence D. Young
Henry Beheydt
William H. Grannis
Raymond H. Friedt
Frank B. Kinnaman
Hubert Conarroe
Charles @. Repp
Archie l.. Sharrar
William Jones
Ernest Hugh Gardner
William M. Farrell
Joseph J. keenan,
Robert s. Scott
Stanley ]. Richie
Frank Means
Procher Bryi
Charles Edward Dick
Wallace P. Leatherman
William H. Baldwin
Frank S. Svetlik
Robert H. Brandon
Frank L. Davis
Vance L. BOUCHER
Floyd L. Ostersteck
Paul Eyeson
Harry 7. Birbeck
August Kiehl
Frank Meyer
Chas. W. Robinson
Way Knapp
William C. Conkey
Raymond G. Mcdonald
Charles B. Frederick
Peaquale Bifulci
Frank McGlenen
Harvey L. Orton
Charles Allen
P. S. Gous
George G. Weisz
Royce Underwood
Lawrence w. Waite
The following named registrants
we're to appear for physical examina-
ion at Medina, Thursday, Oct. 10:
2 Leroy Samuel Bourke,, Spencer
4 Dwight T. Boyle, Wads.
6 Kenneth F. Mayer, Brunswick
9 Lawrence C. Miller, Brunswick
10 Merle A. Crouthamel, Medina
II. Harold G. Hosmer, Seville
70 Otto r. Barfoot, Medina
13. Ta1madge D. Dewitt, Medina
16. Harry E. Hunter, Seville
II. Walter V. Coleman, Medina
10. Clyde Carlton Stahl, Seville
81 Lewis Franklin Turrill, Wads.
22. Clifford M. Weltmer, Chip. Lake
rs Leroy Mann, Wads.
27. Richard S. Leach, Litchfield
28. Frank Beu, Lodi
29. Otis T. Wheeler, Medina
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-11
DRAFTEE HONOR ROLL
AND EXAMINATIONS
Patriotic Honor Roll


Draftees of registration from Sept.
2 to 18, who waived all claim for de-
erred classification:
Carl H. Rohde
Leroy S. Burke
George C. Fretz
Dwight T. Boyle
Harold G. Hosmer
Otto r. Barfoot
Richard G. Critz
Dwight G. Shepard
Harry Ellsworth Hunter
Clyde Carlton Stahl
John Samuel Brown
Leroy Mann
Otis T. Wheeler
Harris B. Massie
Clarence F. Palmer
Charles D. Edwards
Carl G. Oswald
William Walter Dill
Glenn P. Moore
Kenneth S. Cara
Harold E. Noah
Harold John Thomas
Levi Franklin Brouse
Russell C. Barnhart
Marion s. Brouse
Marion I. Wolf
Walter L. Winter
Dewey Rook
Henry Edward Buclner
Vivian E. Morton
Oliver Osterstock
Harold B. Slanker
Cloyd A. Houseworth
Lloyd w. Gray
Frank W. Leatherman
Earl D. Swartz
Howard J. Chapman
Dewey o. Caskey
Eillard Fuller
Roy M. Swagler
Eliza Ellis Park
Dale E. Crumley
Elmer Maurer
Herbert w. Green
Howard A. Dague
Howard G. Leinseder
Raymond Davis
Robert E. Freeman
Leo ]. Bartunek
Paul W. Murray
Paul A. Young
Carl Irwin Dague
Harold E. Waite