davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-15

Droga pamiatka.
- Co to "a pamiatke PAM ma W
medalioniku?
- To wiosy mego meza.
- Jakto, przeciez MAJ PAM jesz-
cze lyle.
- TAX, ale juz ME ma wiosow.
Zastanawiajaca CiekawOsC.
Gospodyni: - Gdziez to pan ucie-
ka tax predko, pieczen z sarny Juz
sic podaje.
GoSC: - WlaSnie z poWodu tel
sarny. Chce popatrzeG czy wasza sta
ra szkapa stoi j~eszcze W stajni.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Phone Black 2OO9 800 Worth st
LLOYDWiLLIAMS
Stock or any Kind Of Country
Hauling. Rates Reasonable
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Sc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
II is a Pleasure

10 see good vaudeville. The bill
al the Majestic This Friday and
Saturday is headed by Silver and
North, in Bashfoolcry, just a little
Nonsense; then Hanna and part
ncr. These people do a lot of ac-
rohatlc tricks, that are new to
this part of Iowa: and are to be
followed BY Lee Stoddare, the VEN
triloquist Mimic, Ia please all the
children. Taken in all this will
make a bill well worth going miles
60 see Then we have America s
best beloved spitture star, VIM.
Farnum, in a great VIM. Fox
photo play. called, Rough and
Ready; a Story Of the great west
crn country that will make YOU
stand 'irP andy This picture
comes here in 8 reels and is one
of the most expensive pictures
made The prices Friday night are
children 10, Adults 25c. This will
also include all War Tax. The gal
lery will be the same price as the
main floor for this show.
.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
The Spirit Of the Red Cross

BY James Montgomery I1lagg. III
is produced to bring before every
one who has donated dollar. the
splendid work that the American
Red Cross is accomplishing with
the funds contributed by Alneri-
cans. A vivid picture is The Spirit
OF the Red Cross. 1T is moi propag-
anda as the term generally is de-
fined. First OF all it is a true pic
ture showing how your dollars are
making things bit more comfort
able for your boys in France.
twill be shown two nights on
Wednesday and Thursday, May s,
and 9th. AS an added extra altrac-
tion. at the Majestic Theatre. Our
usual big program of feature pic
lures will be shown and there will
be no extra charges. This picture
is being shown here with The ap-
prevail of the U. S. government,
and the backing Of The National
Red Cross Society. Come i'm and
see where, your money goes when
you are asked to donate, to The
Red Cross.
-O---,
Rs,v VA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

The Alpha Gamma Chi girls of
this city were entertained this af-
ternoon in Mondamin by Mrs. JOS
eph Morrow.
C. w. Kellogg made a trip over
the county today on Council of
Defense business.
Fhe physicians of Harrison Co.
We're called to meet today in Log
ian, to get as many as possible to
volunteer. in the Medical Service
Corps of the United States. DR..
Lusk. from this city was among
those who attended.
Mrs. Glenn Sillick and two chill
|dren from Omaha is spending a
few days at the Harry Way home.
The Presbyterian Missionary
Society will meet Friday after
moon at 300 O'Clock with Mrs. w
M. Carlisle on Fourth St.
Mrs. lngra Wrightfield, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
aid Mrs. James Hansen in Willow
Park, returned to her home i'm
Omaha, This afternoon.
y Harlan Riley lost control of a
motor cycle he was riding last
evening and dashed into a box
car breaking his left arm. DR.
Hugh Tamisiea reduced the frac-
turc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

y s.
Miss Blanche Strain of Little
Sioux, was the guest today of Mrs.
Andy Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Cox and son Harry,
Jr., from Denver. who have been
the. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Walker the. past few days depart
ed this morning for Deep River,
Ia
Mrs. Lenora Brockman was a
Modale passenger this morning,
for a several days Stay With her
friends.
A. D. Annis from Council Bluffs,
was in the Valley Yesterday after
noon on business.
Prof. j. r.. Colyer has been, ten
dered a position at Belt, Mont, al
salary of $500 per year. Prof.
Iolver has been here five years,
and we. would be sorry to lose
him. .His. work here has beenyery
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Willis and son
rom Detroit, Mich. have arriyed
in the: Valley. and, Mr.. Mills. has
gone to worl!! in the shops. They
are the guests THIS week OF Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Mcpherson.
G. A. Weir has been copfined.to
his home,the past two days by i'll
ness. I.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

The Owen Engineering Const-
ruction Co., yesterday installed
two of their new up-to-date Bras
co-lite electrical fixtures in The
Harry Ward Shoe store These
fixtures are the newest thing on
the market and beautiful. The
high voltage they carry will make
the store room as light as day.
Word has been received from
the hospital in Omaha Of the hirti
OF a son Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gerhardt Of this city.
Frank Goodwin the real cstat,
man reports the following sales
The j. r.. Mclaughlin cottage or
st. Clair ST., to o. NJ spillman
and the Otto Habichl property OF
9TH ST., known as the Geo. Webs
ter property to Mr.. Hinkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Meats left
last evening for KirksviIle, Mo.
to attend the graduation Of thcil
son Earl from the school of Os-
|teopathy.
! Cards have been received an
nouncine the marriage of Miss
Blanche Mills To Mr.. Fred Chad
| bourne, at Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. They will reside i'm Redlands
Calf. Miss Mills was formerly {
resident of this city.
Mrs. T.. G.. Adams was an Oman;
shopper today.
Mrs. Susie Faith county super
intendent held Eighth grade ex-
aminations here today.
| William Welch of Logan was. il
the city yesterday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. j. b. Barrett was operate,
on for appendicitis yesterday il
Omaha. She is sriling along IA!
we'll as could be expected.
Father NJ. +. Nolan who ha.
been very i'll al the Mercy hospi.
tai in Council Bluffs was able /,
be up and around short tim,
yesterday and is feeling much be
ter.
Father O'Donnell from Monda
min was a Valley visitor today.
Mrs. L. j. 1Icnncssey has re
turned home from a visit ait TIL
A. j. Hennessey home in Siou
City.
| The fire department was Gale
| TO Mrs. Palmer's residence o.
| Third Street this afternoon, wher
a bonfire had spread beyond SAT
/ limits. 1t was soon cNtinguished.
Complimentary to the Rebeka
district convention many Of on
stores have decorated their win
dows in the lodge colors Of pin
and green.
Geo. Ebaugh who was recent
operated on spent a bad nigh
and his condition was reported a
not very favorable today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

a large showing of Ladies' and
Misses Hats at reduced prices. M.
Fanger. So.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Musical Recital
following musical

| ne lOllOWlnS muSlcal program
given by the Sisters, Mary Agnes.
and Mary Andrew, was Il success
from The beginning to the end.
Every pupil showed marked alb
illty and accurate training, rend-
cring his or her selection as the
composer would have it be. And
among the special numbers We're
double trios and double duets
played on two pianos and render
ed i'm such way that gave credit
to both teachers and pupils.
The attendance by the parents
showed appreciation of the untir-
ling efforts OF the Sisters i'm en-
deavoring to bring out the best in
each pupil.
Program
| I4ulispicl Overture, Bella.
| Piano Duetl Ncrna Ryan I.o-
leIa Esan. Annette Fangcr, Dcna
| Shaw.
Flow Gently Sweet Alton. Vio-
|lins, Robert Kirlin. Fletcher Bark
huff, Edward Nolan, Floyd Mason.
7 Piano Solo, by the l1ireside,
Bender, frances HunIsinger
| Piano Sole, Silvcry Fairy Helms,
Louise Newton.
Piano Trio, Just One, Spalding.
Fabian Egan, .Jacquelin Deur
tIortense Deur, Loretto Mullen,
Opal ramisiea, and Florence
Mason.
Piano Solo, just Bunch of
Violets, Spalding; Warren Bark
huff.
Piano Solo, Barcorole, Vera
ilenncssy.
polonoise, Chopin, Anettc Fan
ger, Margaret SchwerIley.
Ding Dong-Bell, Spalding,
/ Piano, Jacuelin Deur
Singers, Fabian Egan, Patricia
Deul, Mary Louise Schwertley
Eileen Moriarily, Catherine WcIch
Piano Solo, In the Swing, Ar
.|nold, Hortense Deur
| Dance of Spring, Franz. Piano
| Solo, Marjorie Price.
1 Violin Solo, Fletcher Barkhuff
/. Polonaise, Piano Trio, Kramer
| Theresa Marley, Marie Render
| Rosctlc REILLY, Dena Shaw, lne2
jSDippS AGNES Pjrd
10 Spring, Grieg, Piano Solo
Loleta Egan.
4 Tranmerie, Schuman, Ruth Bar
rctt, Frances Newton.
4 Jewel Dance, Engelman, Piano
Solo, Theresa Marley.
Pamposa, Mazouka, Piano Solo
Inez Spires. II
Hunters Song, Richter, Plane
4 Solo, Bernardine Mcclure.
Dance Of the Winds, Peabody
Piano Solo, Frances Newton.
Second Rhapsodic, LIT, piano
Duet, Vcrna Egan, Ruth Barrett.
Mary SchWertley, Lolctta Egan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

are You Going 10 Build a Mome?


The cost OF building has not
doubled in price like maaN other
Things. A residence lhal would
have cost $4,000 two on jhree
wears ago can be hullt now for
SD, $50.
will make preliminary pencil
sketches OF floor plans and one
elevation for $500 and Will allow
this amount on your permanent
plans il you have me draw them.
I make this small charge as have
no time to make sketches for peo-
Pile who have no intention Of
building. All plans free if set
the contract for building.
Neils Peterson,
Contractor and Builder
3l2 Sth st.
phone 3G2 w 2nd & wp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
o. e. S.

Valley Chapter No. 26 O. f.. s..
will meet in regular session on
Monday evening, May 9th, at 3 p.
m: There will be initiation. MIG.
Buy w. S. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Rebekah District Convention

The. Rebekah district convcn-
ton will be held in this city Fri
day at The l. o. O. f.. hall. Dinfier
at noon will he served by the lad
les Of the Christian church
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Special Meetinu a. r. and q NJ

There will be a special meeting
of the A. +. and A. NJ. lodgs To-
night. Work in the second degree.
W. H. Sudduth. w. Nj.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
AND DECORATING

y 5. Livingston has decided to
remain here curing the spring
and summer. See him for your
painting and decorating. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Milf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
L-a3ies silk Waist at 10 per
cent G.scount. m. Fanger. $50.
Civ;! Service Examination

There viii be Il Civil Service En-
animation held at Missouri Valley
May IS, 1919, for The position of
clerk in the Missouri Valley post
office. For full particulars, adj
dress w Z. Pruess, Missouri VAL
ley, iowa.
---e
Lost 1t? Use The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Special X. of p.

There will be special meeting
Iof the X. of p. lodge, Monday May
rs. Business Of Importance. Please
be present. J. r. Colver, C. G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
GNADNATlNG CARDS

The 1'mcs office is prepared to
print your calling cards to en-
close i'm your graduating. invita-
ton. Fifty cards, so cents, includ-
ing. {. neat card case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
Mr.. VERNON

SOUTH Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Spen
Ger OF West Enfield and Mrs. Fine
Fitzpatrick OF !Orono were recer
guests of Mr.. Spcncer's daughter arf
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Dunn o.
Maple Grove farm.
Miss Agnes Copp has gone to Win
throp where 3nc has employment.
EAST-Miss Edythe Farnham. who
was operated on for appendicitis q
a hospital in Gardiner, has rcturne'
home and is gaining nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond has returned
TO Ter home at the village. afteI
passing several weeks at the home o.
her Licther join j.. I:ean.
Miss Eta Reynolds returned Sat-
urday 10 Lynn, Mass.
Ivan Waits, n. who has teen VISITING
at Mr.. and hrs. Fred Ingham's, le'
Monday for Florida.
Miss Gladys Ineham vert Monda'
to York hai nor, where she is en-
plhyed in the homo of u. rreble.
Mrs. Edward Phelps las returne'
from Syracuse, n. Y.
Fred lng',;'m has purch ised a par
OF cattle OF Carl Jacobs.
= Weston ''rhe has rctIrICd from Y
few days in Augusta.
Miss Hazel Hopkins is at homF
while TIE school is closed on accoun
OF epidemic at Monmouth where ST.
is teaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the Readfeld Fair
Held Oct. 4 and 5

The following premiums were awarded
at the Tooth anniversary of the kenne.
bee County Agricultural Society held
Oct. and at Readfield:
Reginald Smith. Readheld: First on
pest pen Ply. Rocks; LIST on best pen
bantams; Il on best pen bantams; LIST
on best pen Brown Leghorns: LIST on
best pen Rock chickens
Reginald Smith: Largest and best dis
play of poultry. Special prize given by
Eleanor NJ. Peacock, l setting Rhode
Island eggs.
Leon 7. Burr. Winthrop: Best dis
play photogra phs. lst
f.. l.. Crosby. North Wayne. Best
pen and ink drawing, list.
Mrs. Sadie j. Dunn. Readfield: Wooden
braided rugs, I'd; cotton braided rugs,
Cd: pair mems wooden hose. LIST and 2d.
Ethel Ames. Readfeld: Pillow top. I'd.
Alice Walker Readtield: Silk afghan.
list.
Catherine Johnson, Winthrop: One
braided rug, LIST.
Mrs. Flora Richards. North Wayne:
Wooden quilt. LIST; cotton quilt, I'd.
Mrs. Croker Readfield: Two drawn
rugs, LIST and I'd; Mrs. Frank Horn, Win
throp, one patchwork quilt, list: NJ
Margaret Stevens, Readtield: Embroid-
cred sofa pillow, I'd.
Mrs. Ernest Pearl Readfield: Corset
cover, I'd: stand cover. Sd.
Mrs Curtis L. Sears, Winthrop:
Growing plant. list.
Emma Whittier, Readield Depot: AS
tiers, 1st.
Mrs. G. II. Allen. North Wayne: Sweet
peas. LIST.
Ella Norcross Winthrop: Phlox, LIST.
CiArles Crosby. kents Hill: Butterfly
bouquet. list.
Master Charlie E. White, winthrop:
Special prize Tor boy or girl under II
years. butter, LIST.
Mrs. Sadie J. Dunn. Readfeld: Plain
domestic cheese, list; plain cheese list
Mrs; Nellie Il. Brown, Readtield De-
pot. Butter. st
Mrs. Nellie Pearl, neadheld: l.utter,
W. p Walker. Readfieid: Butter, I'd.
Arthur Barry: Boy under II, one
Johnny cake, LIST
Mrs Minnie Walker. Cream tartar
special prize for best exhibit of cooking
given by +. f. Peacock. rs visiting
cards.
Ida J. Morrill, Readteld: Heavies.
dozen eggs. 81 o., 1st
Cecil G. Freer. Readfield: Heaviest
dozen eggs, 234 o.. I'd.
Eleanor Peacock. Readield: Boys
and girls garden club products, list
FRANK n. Belts. Readfield; Special
prize offered by Cecil &. Freer. best dis
play OF potatoes; l setting White wy
andottes eggs.
Sadie J. Dunn, Readdeld: Guest towel,
embroidered. LIST; guest towel. crochet,
"a: guest towel. embroidered. Sd; silk
nag. I'd; lingerie bag. 3D. sweeping cap,
LIST
Ethel Ames. Readfield: One crochetel
wide lace. LIST: mile a minute lace, Sd
! piece knit lace, l piece white, LIST
piece yellow, I'd. crocheted yoke. I'd;
tennehree yoke. LIST; crocheted yoke, 3D.
Alice walker, Readfeld: Sweater, LIST;
test towels, list: crocheted insertion.
I'd; table mats. LIST; Turkish towels, list;
slippers LIST.
Mona Elliott: Bureau scarf, LIST; cor
set cover yoke. LIST
Lillian Manter: Fancy bag. Sd child's
dress. LIST; child's bonnet. LIST
Una Swift: crocheted bag. LIST; hand
kerchief and tatting. LIST and I'd pillow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
The Poster Contest

The poster contest conducted for
the school children of the State by
the Maine Branch of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Comm ttee
brought out large number of pos
tiers. The work, however, was hind
cred by the closing of schools gen
orally on account of the epidemic.
The first price, SIS. in thrift stamps
was won by Donald +. Hastings of
Rockland. while the second prize of
$40 in thrift stamps was won by
Charles Landerkin of Gardiner.
Eva Cohen Of Grade VIII, X. Ha-
vener Cassens Of Grade VII. Doris r.
Quinn. Ernest Maxcy and Arnold
Nelson. all of Rockland Clifford Ne
serve of Saco, Gravis Whitaker of
Lincoln Academy. Newcastle and
Arthur Sager Of Gardiner received
honorable mention.
The contest was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Thomas, wife of Dr.~Au-
gustus 0. Thomas, the State super
indentent of public schools. Deputy
State Superintendent of Schools
Glenn W. Starkey. Mrs. John F. Hill
and Mrs. Percy H. Whiting Of Au-
Eusta. who formed the committee on
posters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
increased Rate. Granted

The Rocfland, Thomaston & Cam
den Street Railway recently filed a
complaint against itself. alleging that
its present revenues are insufficient
to pay it's operating expenses and a
fair return on its investment and
asking for public hearing and such
relief as should be deemed just and
reasonable. 1t stated that a balance
on June !, 1917 of s17,7s4.o2 had be-
come on July i, 1918 a deficit of
s4S0.05.
a public siGarnS was held on Sept.
-, 1918. at Rockland, with an ad-
journed meeting on Sept. %, all par
ties at the latter being agreed that
the road needed the relief. The Pub
lie Utilities Commission now orders:
That the kochland, Thomaston &
Camden Street Railway be authorized
to amend its schedule of rates for
lighting by electricity by establishing
a minimum charge of 81 per month in
lieu Of its present charge of IS cents
per month. effective Nov. l, 1918.
That it be authorized to amend its
schedule OF rates for the carrying of
passengers b. electric cars according
to Proposition Ga 6-cent fare in all
zones, retaining the present number,
shortening tic second and third out
of Camden by reducing the overlap
and placing tlc Rockland end of the
Thomaston zone at Rankin rock in
stead of Maverick square) but pro-
vided. however, that it issue free
transfers TO passengers to and from
the Highlands Line good, at least, be-
tween Maverick square and the Old
Depot, Rochiand.
That it charge a fee of not less
than cents pei person of such per-
sons as would pay a regular fare for
riding on is electric cars. who enter
the Oakland park during the amuse-
ment season unless they have gone
to the park as Regular passengers on
one Of its cars. or are regularly en-
gagged in the prosecution of some
business carried on in the park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17

! slips, 1st: crocheted night gown yoke,
LIST: crochet yoke. I'd; one dolly. 1st
Elizabeth Barry: One crocheted yoke,
I Sd; tilet embroidered sofa pillow top
| LIST
Frank Barry: One beaded handbag.
list.
NJ, Margaret Stevens: One laundry
bag.
Mrs G. H. Stevens: ratting bag, LIST
Mrs. w. A. Wright: Fancy hand bag,
N. Margaret Stevens: Pillow shams,
embroidered. st: centerpiece. I'd; table
cover and napkins. LIST
Mrs. A. l.. Gilman. Readfeld Depot:
One pillow top. LIST; night dress, ID: btu
reau cover. I'd; pin cushion. I'd
MRS. Agnes Copp. Readheld; Pin
cushion: embroidered. LIST; embroidered
centerpiece, LIST: embroidered small
pieces, Cd.
Mrs c. A. hutchinson: Embroidered
gown. lst: one turkish towel. ID.
Ida Morrill,, Winthrop: Guest towel,
embroidered. I'd; dolly. lst handker-
Mrs Nellie J. stone: Table cover. LIST.
pillow shams, 1st; crochet bed spread, ,
lst; night gown. LIST; petticoat, 1st
drawers. lst; corset covers, list and
3D.; special premium given by the
Eleanor Press OF IS visiting cards
MRS. Alice Walker Readfield: Pepper
relish. LIST: field Strawberries, LIST; currant
catsup. I'd; sausage meat. list yellow
bantam LIST; Strawberries, LIST: straw
berries and rhqbarb. ID; mackereI. LIST:
syrup, LIST; blackberries. LIST.
Mary A. Nickerson. Winthrop. X. d.:
st. Regis raspberries I'd
Mrs. G. II. Allen. Readtield: Collection
preserves and canned goods. LIST.
MRS: Alice Walker: Canned goods III
Phyllis Burr. Winthrop. X. d., I'd.
Mildred q. Brown. Winthrop: Exhib-
ited by girl under Is years of age: Bius
berries. string beans. tomatoes. meas.
r raspoerries: heid Strawberries. raspber-
Jam wealthy apple jelly. peach and ap-
pie Jelly: Astrachan apple jelIy. lst
q. Ii: Allen. Readield: Given specia,
prize for best display OF garden pro-
u ueione gwen oy o Eleanor Press. 100 en-
Angora Toms old tied between Cecil
Ames apd Miss Mildred Brown.
haDplt cat, Della, LIST prize. owned by
Angora cat and kitten, 1st owned bv
George Coffren.
Eleanor Peacock. LIST
Eleanor Peacock. ReadheId: Best ex-
hinit dolls outnt. LIST.
sylvia Booker Readfield: BEST ex-
hiblt dolls outfit, I'd.
,,o Gr.s Daley; Readheld: Best exhibit
~, Charlotte Lane. Winthrop. H. D.:
.i'oAC oPiOit, ISL
EtheI Ames, ReadfieId: Crocheted
yoke, I'd.
Doris Brown. winthrop. X. D.: Pigs
81 Ralph Neal, Winthrop: Pigs. %; Civ
eI 10, or, pest exhibit pigs club. LIST
Helen Brown, ID -- es....,
Doris Brown, LIST.
George A. Lewis, Read6eld. w,,..
litter Of pigs. LIST. White
Arthur Barry Readnefd. yx,L,. ,...
of pigs, I'd. W. h''er
LIST. D.' "heep, !
LIST. oeeI COW, |
be lanes na,, r. raymond. Winthrop: FOR !!
,,S w; Jacobs. Mt. Vernon Pair VIZ
groras. Isl yr- Durham. LIST.
'o a.b GARY nd 1st; herds for beef. LIST.
W. 81 roSs, Keadneid: Hereford bull,
a. Underwood. kents ititf: Here.
He HONE Sai h:- yrs; lst: ", LIST: yr. "a.
exhibit canned fruit. ID. ss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-17
ONE MAINE MAN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action. SO; missing in ac-
ton, 40; wounded severely. 254; died
OF wounds, 81: died Of disease. Al;
died from accident and other causes.
:; wounded. degree undetermined. IS;
prisoners. S: total. G54.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Sergt. Albert
Greaves. Somerville, Mass; Privates
Raymond w. Lee. Waterbury,. VT;
Edward NJ. Riley. Burlington, VT;
SAMUEL VALLEY, SANFORD, Me-;
George A, Dawson. Norwich. CT.
Died Of disease-Privates Lloyd A.
Mccarthy. Maiden. Mass. Giovanni
Scopel, Barre. VT.
DDied from accident and other
causes-Private Noel Marc-Aurele.
Worcester. Mass
Wounded scverely-Lieut. Kenneth
Ralph L. Manning. Hudson, Mass;
Frank w. Jacobs. Torrington. CT:
Privates Robert r. Dority. Everett.
Mass; Arthur S. Hammond. Rock
land, Mass: Ambrose H. Hare, Leo
minister. Mass; Joseph Mancusc.
Providence. r. l.: Otto X. SCnulze,
Great Darlington. Mass: William
Shea. Bridgeport, CT; Anne Anger.
Masonville. r. l.: Nancy L. Devine
Waterbury. ct: Stanley F. O'kane.
Dorchester. Mass: Nick c. Nican.
Providence. r. /.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Corps. James o. Robertson. Welies-
ley Hills, Mass; George w. La
Porte. Derry, N. H.; Mechanic Earl
o. Yeomans. New Haven. CT; Pri-
Yates John II. Bowers, New Haven,
CT. Howard Q. Bristol. New Brit
pan, Mass; Arthur G.. johnson. Man
chester. n. H: Raymond. II. Leon.
ard. Worcester, Mass: Warren B.
Mitchell. Washington. CT: Antonio
Morocco. Worcester, Mass: George
II. Muntz, Meriden. CT: John NJ.
Scott. Cambridge, Mass; John Suess.
New Britain. CT; Edward Taupier.
Springfield. Mass: Arthur A. Wood
in, Huntington. Mass: John S.
Rourke, Lowell. Mass: Rosario Rub
DO, Pittsfieid, Mass: James r. HUT.
Needham. Mass: Silas E. Partridge.
Leicester. Mass: William A Plan
KEY. Huntington. Mass.
Missing in action-Privates Roland
G. Alling. winsted, CT: John Alviti.
Boston, Mass: Alfred Bernier. Put
nam. CT.
Prisoner-Private John A. Bell,
Lawrence, Mass.