davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Chicago. April Il.


4 bearish feeling prevailed in the corn
market in the early trading today. Sell
ing was encouraged by weakness i'm oats.
Buying orders We're lacking, ana there
were sharp reccssious before any volume
of demand developed Trade was mod
crately active, but brokers We're nervous
May opened unchanged at $I27as.
July started at Sl57 to S1.5G, against
sl.57is at the close yesterday, and after
falling to S1.455s, rallied to Sl.5j5s. The
receipts here today We're l67 cars.
shipments from Argentina for the
week were moderate, aggreEating az
400 bushels, against l,37i,OOO bushels
last year. The visible supply there IS
sac, 600 bushels compared with 100000
bushels last year Temperatures over
the central valleys and the West are ris-
ing generally.
There was general selling Of oats at
the outset and the tone of the market
was weaker, although there was re-
Covcry fro mthe bottom on scattered
buying by local interests. Traders were
nervous
April opened &c lower at S9lac and
dropped to SSigc. May started at sc g
to S5aic, against S6'sc at the end yes
tcrday, but after declining TO S5ssc inn
proved itc. The receipts here today
were 80 cars.
shipment from Argentina for the week
was $4,000 bushels, against $4,000
[ bushels last year. That country is en-
pected to send forward large quantities
Z in the near future.
Shipments of wheat from Argentina
are being maintained at a good figure,
amounting to 2.549,oOO bushels this
week, against 10000 bushels last year.
Stocks at ports there are increasing
rapidly. the visible supply aggregatiug
12.5SU,OO0 bushels. against 925O,OOO
bushels a year ago.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today We're 81 ears, against
2GO cars last year; at Winnipeg 32S
cars. compared with 3J7 cars a year
ago; at Chicago cars, against SO cars
last wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
POULTRY

IINE--On, rings were light and values
we'll SUSTAINED, but there was little trading.
Quotations: thiCkous. sOft-moatpd TOOstcra,
3S a 42c: STACEY young rlOstcrs. ~ n 3ic; old
roostcrs. 2S a SOC: ducks. Pekiu, iOU ~; do,
Indian Runner. 3Sd 4Oc; geese. 81 n iOC;
guiueas per pair. Sl.jU "a I. 90: pigeons, old,
per pair. 80 az soc, do. young, per pair, 3OD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
New York Curb
MONEY.LENDING RATES


PHILADELPHIN--Call. 6 per. cent :
time 50, FtG per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to four months, sat per cent
SiN months. per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Fire Losses Increase

Fire losses in the United states and Can
ada during March aggregated S2O,2l3. $50.
compared with Sl7, ,J2S, 600 year ago.
Monthly losses in the last three years
compare as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
COTTON PRICES DROP
AFTER EARLY RISE
Initial Advances Signal for
Pressure From Wall Street
and Other Sources

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, April I2.-The following
Temperatures were recorded in the cotton
belt this morning:
Meridian, 32: Nashville and Ntlanta,
mlngtOn. 3B; NicksburG. Pensacola. Knox
vile and Savannah, lOi Shreveport. Little
Rock and Jacksonville, ~; Fort smith,
Memnhis and Charleston, ~; New Orleans,
70; oklahoma City, ~; Abilene, -: san
Antonio and Tampa, SO; Galveston, 6Ii
There was %? inch Of precipitation at
atlanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

CIIEESI:--The market ruled steady but
quiet. Quotations follow: Now York. whole
milk. fancy. 24n2Iig e: special higher: fair
Emnl. ~ n n,ln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Sales in Philadelphia
BONDS
pHILA. INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inaGtiye
stocks listed on the philadelphia StoCN
Exchange and in which there were 'iC
transactions today The price given Is
the last previous closes:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

hN.hNta tIN iNtlENlo
ESTATE or ANNA &. REUTER-. DE
estate having. be-, granted 10 the sndss
signed. all PERSONS indebted to the said e
tate are requested to make payment ani|
those having claims TO present the sane
THE WEST PHILADELPHIA TITLE AsD|
AUGUSTUS IiHTSd T. Iydo6. 6o4PaSE Frssdsnt.
i0th street and Lancaster avenue
Or TO its attorney,
FREDERICK j. KNAUS. Esq.
sO3 Land Title Euildng,
ESTATE or SALLT LYNCH, DECEASED
Letters testamentary on the above n
tate having been granted 70 the undersgpet
ali persons indebted 10 the said estate sn|
claims to present The same, without dsllf
THE WEST PHILApELPHIA TITLE Ap|
AUGUSTUS /. WGoD, President
40th street and Lancaster avenue
ESTATE or CHARLES =. IHLING. DE|
ceaSed-Letters testamentary on the w.
estate having been gggGbGtts6f 10 10 t5s 5ae ,.S
tate are requested to make payment q
those having claims to present the an,|
TiiRoVWE THE VWEEsT EST SPHaiLADELPHIA TITLE AN
TRUST COMPANY,
AUGUSTUS l. YqoD President; dent.
ESTATE or JOHN II. GARRIGUEs, Dl|
.s,eie hoying been granted 70 the vnda|
signed. all persons, indebted to The ssia n
those having claims to present the nn'|
THEW THE WEST PHiLADELPH9,JLAS 9,LS,t TETLF AZ
AUGUSTUS I, WOOD, President
4Oth street and Lancaster aysaue
ESTATE OF PAULINE 5. RICHARDs, pl|
ceased-Letters testamentsry on ths ~ ~
estate haying been sT5nteu 70 ,bs % aid i
signed all pSd peTsonsd 'n1eIIgk 10 make ~ payment II
those having claims to present tns
TtfRouWS TuE uWSEsFF PIIiLADELPHIA TITLE AZ
AUGUSTUS |. WOOD. PresldenaL, ..6a,.
4Oth street aud Lancaster Mse.S
rs ESTATE or SOLOMON .ss,sns1 Gssr
sr,- M, the above estate having been ~
IN the undersigned. all persons 'noeps's 'noe,.s
tho, said estate are requested 70 niAs, n,sss
nIent land those having claims 70 WI
the same, without delay a. the ONCE y n
Corporation Executor, 400 Chestnut i
Fhi'aue'pisssfiN isssfiNIoN OPPENHEIAIER. /.
THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND IhpS. ~
PANY OF PHILADELPHIAs
ASA S. WING. PTresioss.se.,.
80 ESTATE or EMMA r. ALLEN,
G-f9 deceased-Letters testamentaIy "
above estate having been granted ,'ps
Provident Life and Trust Company ~ Il
delphia, all persons inuepttu No..,srf i
estate are requested 20 make psyiilses !.
those having claims g present M como.
Without DELAY at the Office of sald voh''7
100 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ,s.nf
WI ASA &. WING. Preslae.
49, ESTATE OF FFNRIETTA a m]
- DIFITID. deCensed 90 Letters
u,.,tarV on the above estate haNus
Granted to the UNDERSIGNED all pel,oo,
debted to the said estate are reqsfsate.5
make payment. and those lawns "'tf
,m,''.sssnf the same. without delagao ~
office OF the corpora tion executor 7V'
nut ST. philadelphia. ,., "a
NN' LEONARD C. ASHTON u.afl.I|
THE PRONIDENT LAEt ANBnlhtft
COMPANY OF pHlLADlsiii,i4t,t
ASA s. WING, ftes,sesd..|| ftes.ed|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

Kansas City, April 2.-CATTLE--Esti-
mated receipts today. 5000 head. Strong,
HOGS-Estimated receipts todaya 5000
head. SLOW, l5c 70 25c lower. Rough
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today, 1000
hoal. StcadN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady under small sup
plies and a fair demand We quote on
ba Sis Of I.lIc fnr cNtra iImn gramulalcq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
BEARISH FEELING
PREVAILS IN CORN
Selling Encouraged by Weak
ness in Oats - Buying
Orders Are Lacking
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, April I2.--IllinOiS--Fair to-
night and probably saturday, probably
frost tonight.
MissOuri--Fair tonight. probably be-
coming unsettled saturday.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and lQwa-fhr
tonight and saturday.
North Dakota-PTObably unsettled to-
night and saturday.
south Dakota-I nsettled tonight and
Saturday.
Nebra ska-Fair tonight and saturday.
kansas aud MOntnna-PartlN cloudy to-
night and saturday.
MNoming--Jnscttled tonight and sat
urdaN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

'EX diyidoud--North Pacific. II, mspira-
tiou Copper. .: Amgrican Beet Sugar, .;
New York Central, IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
BAR SILVER

Yester- GaHt -lei6-
To-day day Fri High Low
LONDON sgsoesl se'' 4s. tsN tsa "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
YANK LADY KILLER MEETS
HIS MARINE NEAR VERDUN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 23.-He was one Of
our principal lady-killers back in
New York. Willy Broadway sirens
fell for him and he hadn't encoun-
tered the girl-you-can't kiss. He met
his Marine in a French village be-
hind the Verdun front.
The girl who ran the bakery was
the sweetest thing in town and he
fell for her hard. One night he in
vited himself into date and bragg
ged about it to all the boys the
sweetest girl was there all f1uffed
up, but she carried a stone crock
"These are all tn bread tickets
I've taken in for the month of Sep
tember," she said. viii you help
me count them?"
He couldn't dodge At il o'clock
when he was on his eleventh thous-
and and the end was almost in
sight mother came in and he passed
out into the black night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
MEN TO Be
GIVEN CHANCE TO FLY

PARIS, Nov. 22.-EnIisted men in
the American aero squadrons in
France are being given an opportun-
ity to learn to fly and qualify as
pilots. Heretofore aerial training and
flying has been confined exclusively
to officers and cadets selected in the
United States.
The new order calling the enlisted
men to training provides for the Sc
lection of one man from each squad
ron who has shown particular apti-
tude in repairing and handling planes
on the ground. 1t was hailed with joy
in all the air camps by the men, of
whom the great majority aspire to be-
come flyers.
Previously many enlisted men had
petitioned their superior officers to
allow them to fly, asserting that they
Were willing to do so without promo
ton. There has been no intimation
that the policy in use in the British
and French armies of having pilots of
lower rank than commissioned Off
GERS, will be adopted in the American
army.
The enlisted men who now qualify
as pilots will, it is presumed, be COM
missioned as lieutenants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

The Matrons' Bridg eclub will meet
ednesday with Mrs. ]. D. Hooks, at
her home On Harold avenue, the oc-
casion being the usual bi-weekly
meeting of the organization.
Mrs. Oscar Chambers, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. Franc Mangum, on Lee
street.
Mrs. Charles S. Isler and two child
rem have returned to their home in
Fitzgerald, after visit of some time
in Americas, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Roach, on Lee street.
Mrs. Henry Daniel, of Friendship, is
visiting Mrs. Marvin Everett, ON Lee
street.
Mrs. Will Dudley, who has pust re.
turned from a visit to friends in Al
lanta, is i'll with influenza at the
Americas and Sumter County hospital
Hal and Claire Harris, children OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., have
returned from a VISIT to relatives at
Macon.
Mrs Howelel Simmons and little
daughter, Josephine, are visiting rela
tives and friends in Atlanta, where
they went Saturday night.
The civic improvement department.
of the Americas Woman's club, Of
which Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr.. is
chairman. has suspended its effort to
have garbage cans placed in front Of
ali residences here during the preva-
lence of influenza, but will go before
the lew council at its meeting in
January to press this matter upon the
attention of the authorities. There
are number of other civic improve
ments the club will endeayor to have
inaugurated here during the coming
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
"Affectionately yours,
wv. G. M'ADOO."
The Presidents Reply.

THE Presidents letter of accept
ance, dated Nov. 81, follows:
'My Dear Mr. Secretary:
81 was not unprepared for your
letter of the 14th, because you had
more than once, of course, discussed
with me the circumstances which
have long made it a serious personal
sacrifice for you to remain in office.
1 knew that only your high and ex-
acting sense of duty had kept you
here until the immediate tasks of the
war should be over. But am more
or less distressed. I shall not allow
our intimate PERSONAL relations to
deprive me of the pleasure of saying
that in my judgment the country has
never had an ADLER, a more resources
full and yet prudent, more uniform,
" efficient secretary of the treasury.
and / say this remembering all the
distinguished men who preceded you.
I have kept your letter a number of
days, in order to suggest If 1 could,
some other solution of your diff
Guilty than the one you have nov
felt Obliged to resort to. But I have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
TOO BIG FOR UNIFORM.

FINDLAY, o., Nov. 80. l. ALI
ward, of this city, was sent to Col
umbus barracks more than month
ago and he is still being held at the
barracks because Uncle Sam cannot
furnish him with the necessary
clothing. Allward weighs 275
pounds, and the government will
have to provide clothing for him es-
pecially, as the issue supplies do not
begin to cover his size.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

Perrin, Of Beardestown, ILL.,, to in
tect a new pseudonym for the goods.
That's why the federal authorities
here asked him to explain why he
placarded two barrels of alcohol "oll"
upon which it was alleged the fed
eral tax had not been aid and ne
was attempting to ship out of town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
NOTICE.

To Boys of the High School:
Cadet uniforms are now ready
at Tillman and Browns. and you
are advised to call and procure
same at once. When school is
resumed, which will be soon,
every boy will be expected to be
in uniform. ]. E. MATHIS,
Superintendent of Schools.
Nov. %, 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
LABELS BOOZE AS OIL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-In
toxicating liquors when shipped into
dry zones have been labeled every
thing from hymn books to priceless
bric-a-brac, but it took Albert w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

Mrs. Oscar Chambers, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. Franc Mangum, on Lee
street.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
OF Interest to Wonl en-
American Nurses
Serue In Almost d
Euery Country

For hany months, Red Cross head
quarters at Washington has been in
communication with American nurses
serving in strange. out of the way
places. many, OF whom are asking
eagerly to be. enrolled in the Red
Cross, so that even If they have to
stay at their posts, they will have q
standing beside those who are help
ing make the supreme sacrifice in
France. !.
An American nurse writing from
Auking. China, tells of studying the
Chinese LANGUAGE five hours each day,
so that she may teach as soon as pos
sible in the training school for ma
tive nurses. She tells of interesting
the native women in Red Cross sew
ing, and evidently is doing her share
to make known the Red Cross work
among the Chinese there. Aud, ac-
cording to Miss Jane Delano, head of
the department of nursing, American
Red Cross, this nurse, writing from
China, sounds the keynote Of the
American Red Cross work in foreign
by saying, "only in making these peo-
pie feel a personal ownership and in
terest in the work, and that we are all
one great big brotherhood, helping
those in need, can we helps them to
help themselves !,
. list as complete as possible of
American nurses serving outside of
the United; States has been compiled,
application blanks fot enrolment
have been sent them, and many re-
turns are coming in. The list shows
American nurses in almost every
country in the world, beside those
serving with the allied countries.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Likelihood Of Fifth Winter of War
Expressed BY Won Payer il, Speech
Declares all That Necessary is That Germany Must See That
War Continues Foreign Soil
Instead of in Germany.


reaching
liberty All of the belgerens of Europe admit IT they
inn
added the still unable their by
repeated.
limitations"
fatal Britain
fleet
imagn
ed
said
already probably favor In the
Of
ca arme
might collapse nward than they He asserted that enemy attempts
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

A German Question.
Regarding the Prussian suffrage
bill, which he considered of prime
Importance he said that sit is no
longer Prussian but eminently
German question:" and on it's deci-
sion depends the confidence which
the population places in the Prussian
and the imperial government Fur
ther postponement, he said, is not
permissible, adding: Moreover it is
my belief that the decision of the
Prussian government may be regard
ed as already taken and if equal sus-
frage does not issue from the COM
mittee of the upper house the gov
r ernment will proceed to dissolution"
Herr Won Payer considered that
the present terrible struggle would
not end with a peace of the custom
airy character. A mere glance at the
state of complete exhaustion of the
world excludes such a possibility he
said.
'In former peace negotiations" he
said. "the middle and the lower class
es, when it came to the council table,
fell quietly into the background
This now is over and the govern
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

The prettiest red haired girl in the
United States plays polo and lives in
Los Angeles, according to announce
mont of the judges at q beauty contest
for auburn haired girls only, held at a
nearby beach resort. She is Miss
Geraldine Gerald, whose titan locks
and winning smile brought her the
first prize out of several hundred en-
trants representing all parts of the
country.
Bathing girls, outing maids and
strawberry
blondes made up the long procession
of autos bearing the contestants that
filed by several hundred thousand
cheering persons, including hundreds
Of groups of admiring soldiers and
sailors stationed near the city. The
affair was so successful that it will be
an annual event Of the Southern Cali
fornia beaches.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
PERSONALS
Miss Marguerite Fretz and Mrs. G.
D. Page were among the volunteer
assistants = ~.

Miss Marguerite Fretz and Mrs. c.
D. Page were among the volunteer
assistants. "-5
Miss Adelaide Okell returned last
night from New York, where she has
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Landt Of North
wood motored over yesterday, and
were here until today.
Mrs. M. S. Titus of Mimic Is here
spending day or two with her
daughter, Mrs. M. c. Bachelor.
Miss Marguerite Fretz and Mrs. c.
D. Page were among the volunteers
assisting the local draft board yester-
day. O.
Miss Martha Hagalie went to Bux-
ton yesterday to spend the week end
with hek parents.
Miss Grace DeLong expects to leave,
soon for Devils Lake, where she will
teach home economics in the public
schools.
Miss Ruth Omdahl has gone to
Devils Lake to spend the winter with
her brother, A. w. Omdahl, and at
tend the public schools there.
Mrs. Robert Henry and her baby
son returned to their home in Brandon
Thursday tnorninerafter spending the
summer here with Mrs. Henry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jacob.
Mrs. G. r. jacob returned home
yesterday morning~ from Chicago,
where she and. her daughter, Miss
Ruth jacob, went last week. Miss
jacob has entered the Michael Rees
hospital there for course in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck and their
son, Carl Beck, of Kansas City, Kan,
are guests of Mr.sand Mrs. John Capes
Of the Gofzian block ands Mrs. Mary
Capes of the Platky block.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Adeh, Enyeart
and their children returned last night
from Briggsville, Wis. Mrs. Enyeart
and the children have been in Wis
Enyeart has spent the summer there
with them.
Miss Mae McCulloch, city health
nurse. who has been in Winnipeg and
points in Saskatchewan for months
vacation visit, returned at noon to-
day. While MICS McCulloch has been
absent Miss Anne Farley. field work
er for the public health association,
has been in charge of herswork here.
Lieutenant Ansel Winenah left last
night for Fort Still, Oklahoma, after
spending the past week here with Mrs.
Wineman and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Wineman. Mrs. Winen,hn
accompanied her husband to Mime
apolis and she will return here tomor-
row evening.
Miss e. Dorothy Black has. arrived
here from Duluth and will take up
her duties as'instructor of home eco.
nomics- in the. grades of the city
schools. Miss Black, will be. Miss
! Helen Wynman's assistant IN thii
work. Miss Black is now the guest oi
Mrs. JAMES Black on North, Fifth
street.
4
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
United States
Casualty List
LATE LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary, forces:
Killed in action, 10; missing in ac-
ton, 81; wounded severely, 81: died of
wounds, a; died from accident and
other causes, Q; died Of disease. q;
wounded, degree undetermined. 6.
Killed In Action.
Privates Frank F. Holtz. GAINESVILLE,
Wis; John v. Raaen, Eingal, N. D.
Wounded Severely.
Privates Norman b. b. F1agg, Lari-
more, N. d.. George Goss. Hokah,
Mimi; Ignatz M. Kampa, Independ-
ence. Wis; Henry f. Lindstrom, Pal
crmo, N. D.; August v. Malecki, Ber-
lin, Wis; Henry G. Muller. Alden.
Mimi: Edwin M. Nelson, Buchanan,
N. d.; Mitchell Nj. Swartzenberger,
Devils Lake, N. D.; Robert S. Wester-
gard, Cando, N. d.; Emil Weber,
Hankinson, N. d.; Ernest w. Wrtght,
Hazelton, N. D.; Frank Il. ONedlly,
Grand Forks, N. D.; Emil o. Ross,
Montello. Wis; William Sanderson,
Bradley, Wis.
Missing In Action.
Corporal Elmer A. Walstad, Evans
vile. Mimi; Privates Marko Bubalo
Phillipsburg, Mont; Louis F. Filter
Clear Lake, Wis; Paul Friscan, St
Paul, Mimi; William H. Lucas, Stiles
Wis; Allen j. Mccullough, Ham
mond, Wis; Paul Marines, Antigo
Wis; Henry Marquardt, Neenah, Wis;
Frank w. Mueller ALBANY, Mimi;
Walter ]. Reiter, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mckinney H. Shirk, Grand Forks, n
d.; Frank John Spilski, Menasha, Wis
Tota4 number of casualties to date
Gncluding those reported above):
Killed in action (including 291 at
seal, 5,75S; died of wounds, 1,764;
died Of disease, 1,734; died of accident
ton, 16,575; missing in action (includ-
ing prisoners), 3Is62. Total to date
30,619.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
EARLY LIST.


Washington. Sept. 14.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in ac-
ton, 10; missing in action, 81;
wounded severely, 6S; died of wounds,
5; died from aeroplane accident, 2;
wounded slightly, 2; wounded, degree
+. Total, 130.
The list includes.
Killed in Action.
Capt; Joe Hunt Reancy, Devils
Died of Wounds.
Private. David R. Ferguson, Glen
dive, Mont
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Benhardt Johnson, Litch-
field, MINI.
Privates- Charles A. Collier, Cogs.
we'll, N. d.; Glenn E. Damon, Spen-
r. F. D. 1, Wonewoc, Wis; Joe L.
Flenner, 1715 Portland av., s., Min
neapolis, Mimi; James Griffin
Rochester, Mimi; Charles F. Hagner
Wibaux, Mont; Richard William
Hanson, Rockdale, Wis; John O.
Harrington, Onamia, Mimi; Orin La
point, Mosinee, Wis; Cyriel NJ. Cones
8th ST., N. f., Minot, N. d.; Michael
Daich, Meaderyille, Butte, Mont.
John S. Daily. Conrad. Mont; Fred
Erickson, Leonard, N. d.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Eskel A. johnson, Hills.
b0ro, N. ID.
Privates: Ernest o. Franson, Mis-.
soula, Mont; Frederick A. Cav, 21s
st. Paul av., Waukesha, Wis; Basi
c. Newcomb, Box is, Readstown
Wis; Albert Leverance, Port Ed.
wards. Wis; Howard Mclean, Rug.
by, N. d.; Eddie Manney, Miles City
Mont; James Nelson, 321 Smith St.
Neenah, Wis.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

ments will conclude the coming
peace treaties in close harmony with
the entire people.
The main thing for them in peace
is not the acquisition of land, treas
ure or glory; the aim nowadays at
least at the conclusion of a lasting
peace and therefore there will be no
peace of conq6est."