davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

resident who died of influenza. His
death occurred Tuesday in Hartford
where he lived. Monier married Miss
Mary Bhnn of Mountain View. Be
sides his wife he leaves his parents
and q two year old son.
For the present Mrs. Monier will
live in Mountain View with her
mother.
Funeral Services.
The funeral of Tony Pasqualo was
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
The funeral mass will be read Mon
day morning. Burial will be in st.
JOseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Nancy Carlo
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
The funeral mass will be said later.
Interment will be in ST. Joseph's
cemetery.
Leaves NephewS Here.
Patrick Cassidy died Wednesday
at his home III Winchester avenue
New Haven after Il short illness.
Cassidy was we'll known here where
he has many relatives Peter Cassidy
who died several years ago was Il
brother of the deceased. In Plain
vile he leaves four nephews, Jack,
William, Francis and Thomas Cassidy.
Frank is in France with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. The flu
neral was held this morning from st.
Mary's church in New Haven. Sew
eral local people attended the funeral
More Linen Wanted.
The campaign to obtain a certain
amount of linen for the American Red
Cross has not closed Thus far the
amount Of linen contributed has been
very good. y special effort has been
made by the different church organ
izatiOns to secure linen and the rival
ry between the different churches,
while most friendly, has contributed
greatly to the success of the campaign
thus far.
Transferred to Pittsburgh
Corporal Julius b. Peterson, former
ly the local Adams Express agent
who enlisted in the army several
months ago, has been transferred from
Newtonville, Mass, to the Carnegie
training barracks ct Pittsburgh, Pa.
He will be stationed at the latter place
for three months, after which, upon
passing examinations, he will be COM
missioned in the quartermaster's
corps.
Knapp Ordered to BE Ready.
c.. f. Knapp, who at present ranks
as a civilian soldier and is stationed at
the local branch of the Bristol Mfg
Co. as government inspector, has re-
ceived word to be ready to enter the
regular service at any moment Be
cause OF his thorough knowledge Of
wool he was rejected from active ser
vice but was accepted as a civilian SOL
der under government orders. He has
passed several sets of examinations
and expects commission when
called. /
PlainyilIe Briefs.
Private Roland Herold, who is
stationed at Syracuse, N Y. with !
special limited service men, is recov- :
ering from a severe attack of in
huenZa. /
Wilson Ellis, u. $. n, has returned /
to Norfolk, Va, after spending an
eight day furlough at his home here.
Mrs. Henry David and daughter
Loretta will leave today for six
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18


blue borders regular $500 grade $500 pr
EXTRA LARGE SIZES in white and grey, with
Regular price $3.50, specially priced for
sale
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS for full sized beds.
pink borders really worth $500 and most
IL pair.
EXTRA FINE GRADE full sized white Wool
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

OREGON WOODEN MILLS rep
resented by Indian and checked
Blankets of this famous make.
Particular attention called TO the
wooden Bed Blankets in green and
white, pink and white, blue and
white check effects extra heavy
and guaranteed all wool at $4,000.
INDIAN BLANKETS in all the
rich colOrings. $1,000 to $21.OO ca.
EXTRA SPECIAL, choice Of 100
pairs of Plaid Wooden Blankets that
should have been delivered last
Jan. Really worth $1,000. Our
price while lot lasts $500 pair.
CRIB BLANKETS in splendid &
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

Against the nasiest fighters the world has seen requires
Liberty Means to Fight With
Il to
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18
BLANKETS NEEDED AND PLENTY OF THEM
WE'VE EVERY KIND AND EVERY WEIGHT


years basis
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18
SHOP
WHERE
SHOPPING
IS
EASY


of il from$
he
by his
in
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

resident who died of Influenza His
death occurred Tuesday in Hartford
where he lived. Monier married Miss
Mary Blinn of Mountain View. Be
sides his wife he leaves his parents
and q two year old son.
For the present Mrs. Monier will
live in Mountain View with her
mother.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

This makes the sixth death in Berlin
due to influenza and the board Of
health asks all those who have the
slightest symptoms of the disease to
consult a physician so as the epidemic
NAV be controlled.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

Private Augustus Reed whose
death occurred at GETTYSBURG, Pa,
yesterday was we'll known in this
town where he formerly lived. Priv
ate Reed was 2S years old. He en-
listed in the L. S. Tank Corps and
was sent to Gettysburg where Lloyd
Reaney, another Plainville man, is
located His death was a surprise to
everyone. His mother was at the
funeral of Fred Bentley on Wednesday
and did not know at the time that
he was sick. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, formerly lived
on Canal street and he and his family
on West Main street Besides his
parents he leaves Il wife and child and
a brother Harold, who lives here.
Death OF Harold Monicr.
Harold Monier is another former
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18

THE ''BEACON'' BLANKETS are
found here in a most complete
showing. Wool finish kind includ-
ing Wrapper Blankets, travelling
Blankets and Blanket Comfortables
in all colorings and combinations
of colors. Indian Blankets of this
famous make in a splendid variety.
Select early for Christmas and get
the best of the lot.
SPECIAL No. TWO brings in your
way SO pairs white wool Blankets
for full sized beds, with. choice of
pink or blue borders. Regular
nrice 81 m rue och ca IN raiy
New Britain herald., 1918-10-18
Joseph FOrcclla Dead.

Another death from pneumonia
was reported last night. Joseph
Forcella, aged 80 years died yesterday
at the Hartford hospital where he
was admitted a few days ago. He
was born in Italy. For several years
he has resided in this town. The
funeral will be held tomorrow mora
ing from the church of Our Lady of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
"War Time" )"

A novel memento of the great war Is
clock, which is made from munitions
both enemy and allied--collected on
the Somme battlefield by soldier,
who afterwards used them for this
purpose. The body of the clock IS a
German shcllcase, and German cart
ridges form the legs. Of the three
cartridges on top of the timepiece, the
two outside are German, and the one
gracing the center French, while the
two small ornaments between these
are Belgian bullets. The side Orna-
ments are made from Verey-light
cases, pierced to ADMIT of British
cartridge projecting through the top.
The pendulum consists of five
French bullets, and the figures and
hands are bent to shape from copper
wire taken from German trenches.
To complete the whole, the clock
movement inside is also of German
make, and after necessary repairs, Is
found to be entirely adequate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
Look to Africa for Food.

The worldwide shortage Of food and
the certainty that this shortage will
continue in modified form for years to
come has reused France to utilize more
fully her great colonies just across the
Mediterranean. Comprehensive plans
are being formed--and started on the
way to fulfllment-for refrigerating
and packing plants in Algeria, so that
the animals need not be shipped across
the sea alive. These institutions, too,
will give much reader and steadier
market than has been available hither-
to, and that Is probably all that Is
needed to quadruple the meat exports
Of North Africa.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
old ITALIAN SPORT
Peculiar Method Of Sharing Mi
grating Pigeons
At cava del Tirrenl the Birds Are Way.
laid With Nets and Slings-Mueh
Ingenuity Necessary to Sc.
cure Good Bag"


1t is not often that one comes across
a little place that has an ingenious
and exciting sport all its own. Al Cava
del Tirreni in Italy, however, there
has for Il thousand years existed pc
culiar form Of pigeon catching, 1t was
introduced in S92, says Mr.. Herbert Vi
Wan in Italy ut War and it has Hour
iShed ever since. At the beginning OF
every autumn great tioeks IF pigeons
migrate from Siberia to Africa and
pass over Caya and the Gulf Of Saler-
no. They probably have other routes,
but Cava is the only place where they
are waylaid with nets and sings. The
season is at It's height from the 18th to
18th of October.
The pigeon catchers are mostly men
of the lower middle class, who club to-
eether to form six societies, or
games" 4 game usually consists of
three or four towers and clearing
where the nets are set up. One tower
is probably thousand yards from the
NET. md the nearest perhaps seventy
Yards. but the distances vary. The
towers are tall and slim, windowless
and weather-beaten. There are steps
about halfway up the inside, and a
rickety ladder leads to the parapet at
the top. Each society has also neat
little clubhouse usually near the chief
tower
In merry mood the members take
their nlaces in the fresh morning air.
Most of them are dressed in velveteen
coatS ton-hoots and neoked cans. Two
men ascend each tower and the rest
are distributed among the nets. In
oocb of tho c,earings stands small
| house from tho cantar of which rises
toll black mast To that two huge
note ora fostened srretchinr right and
loft to clumns Of trees and spreading
ont ob,iona,v to the ground Inside
tho horsa 10 q handle and copwheel
fnr rois;nr +bo wa;pbted nets The
lookout nlaco ;s n straw hut two or
+broo miles ,wov in the direction from
which tho nioaons are exnected. When
tho watcher sights flock of birds he
oivos q sipno, nm his horn. which other
wo+ohors scattered ohout the woods
toLo nm
Tho birds +roval at tremendous
snood o,wovs with leader. and In
aao,,. - FROM On n 1Oo Everv one
totos ~ oovor For tho birds are easily
fr;oh+opod Tho mon on tho towers
ora nrovided with long slinrs and
vb,+ewo sbad STONES about the size OF
smo,l bons, ooos These thev discharge
With croo+ force Tho nigeons If i.
soid m,ctoto tho stones FOR hawks anf
who fron+io ofrorts to avoid them
co +bo slinoers must f,ine tbe stone:
vboro +bov do not wish the birds I,
o.. vo+ whom tbav are fy,np high.
stone funr beneath them will brin,
tbor, burt,ing downward Then. will
loud or;os tho watchers drive them 10
,.ora tho no+s Tho stone-sl,npinp |
l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
WILSON'S SPEECH
AT EW YORK
CONTINUED from page u

not interested in terms" nor will
any peace based on barter or COM
promise be sanctioned, the president
declares
Since I'VE cannot accept the word
of the Hohenzollerns, we can't come
to terms with them" says the presi-
dent. Therefore, he points out, any
peace in which the Teutons partici-
pate must be iron-clad and strongly
riyeted. The best machinery to &C
complish, he still sees in the
league of nations, which, he adds,
cannot be formed before the peace
sitting tbecause it would then be
merely a new alliance, confined to
nations associated against a common
enemy, and it cannot be formulated
after the peace settlement. 1t must
be an essential part OF the peace
settlement itself" the president de-
clared 1T would be folly TO leave
the guarantee to the subsequent vol
untary action of the governments we
have seen destroy Russia and de
ceive Rumania"
As a result OF the presidents ex-
pressed hope that the allied states
men will speak, as they have occa-
sion, as plainly as I have tried to
speak the general belief here is
that Lloyd-George and Premier Glenn
enceau viii soon openly discuss the
presidents latest expression on
american war purposes. For several
days there has been a strong under
current of feeling in Official and
diplomatic quarters here that this
should be done
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.-Cattle
receipts, 1000 head; market steady
Steers, s7.50@19.O0; cows and hetf
ers, s5.40Q13.0O; stockers and feed
ers. s7.50@15.00: calves, S6.00@12.50
Hog receipts, 1000 head; marke,
Sc higher. Bulk. s1s.60@19.60; heavy
s19.00Q19.S0; medium, $18.75@19.55;
light, $1S.50@19.5o.
Sheep receipts. 1000 head; market
steady. Lambs, $1400@16.75; ewes
sS.00@9.75; wethers, $7.00@17.00.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts, 125. Market steady. Steers
$10.00@19.00; cows and heifers
s5.75912OO; stockers and feeders
$6OO915.50; calves. s6.0O013.5O;
bulls and stays, $S00@950.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket to 15c higher Bulk, $1S.75@
1900; top, 1890.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, s10.O0@13.O0;
wethers, $1075@1225; lambs, $3.50
@16. so; ewes, $6.00@9.50.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-F1our, dull
unchanged.
Pork, quiet Mess. $4,000 1880.
Lard, steady. Middle west spot,
$26.S0@26.s0
Sugar raw quiet. Centrifugal test,
$7.28
Refined. quiet. Cut loaf. 5000:
crushed, $1o.25; powdered. 1915; gran.
ulated, $500.
Cnfoo Iljo NJ ~, cr1t aaIo
Tallow, strong. City, 1Sc; special,
1870
Hay. firm. No. 1. s2.05@2071s; No.
3, s1.s0@1.90: clover, $1.s592.G3.
Dressed poultry, quiet. Chickens,
32@50c; fowls, 25635kc; ducks, 3sc.
Live poultry, quiet. Geese, 25626c;
ducks, 30@45c; fowls, 25@35kc; tur-
keys, 2s@30c; ROSTERS, zoe; chick
ems. 21626c.
Cheese firm. State milk common
to special, 260 3okc; skins common
to specials, s@241sc.
Butter steady; receipts, 1871.
Creamery extras. 61k962c; dairy
tubs, 46@61c; imitation creamery
frsts, 45646c.
Eggs. stronger; receipts. 1916.
Nearby whits fancy. 6S672c: near.
by mixed fancy, 4SG5tc; fresh, $40
SEC.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. Is Butter
Creamery extras, 5sc; creamery
standards, 5sc; dairy extras, $40
571sc; dairy firsts, 51@53c.
Eggs-ordinary firsts, 4404sc;
f1rsts, 4Sc.
Cheese-Twins, CSC; Young Amer
lcas, 29c.
Potatoes-Receipts, SO cars; Wis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
BULGARIA FOLLOWED
BY TURKEY
CONTINUED from page ID

miles north of Stroumitza) it was Of
fcially announced in the Serbian war
Office statement received today.
Cupture of Veles, from which the
Serbs are pushing northward toward
Uskub was officially confirmed.
1--WE are now In Radovishte and
have advanced beyond Kochane," the
commundque said.
1--WE have entered Veles and the ad-
vance toward Uskub has been resum-
ed"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Chicago Produce.

the west front Above all else vast
modern armies must have freedom
or movement. or their very size be-
comes their ruin
Won Hindenburg is compelled by
TINS law to pour troops without stint
into the sector now under American
attack.
AS the Americans continue to pro-
gfess. more of the kaiser's reserves
intended for the eventual protection
OF the Rhine must be used up before
their time. With this CHASTITY pre-
dicament developing at Germanv's
own boundary, it is not surprising
that Bulgaria should try to desert the
ship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

france and against the great German
system of communications passing
through the Metz area and Luxem.
burg The only other main German
communication line runs to western
France through Belgium. If the
Americans succeed in cutting off tbe
Luxembourg exit, Won Hindenburg can.
not conduct at any time thereafter an
orderly evacuation Of France and Rel.
GUM. His only remaining direction
of retirement will be via Liege. where
ftne width of the doorway into Ger
many between the Dutch border and
Luxembourg is only forty miles.
More than half of this mileage ia
filled by the forests and hills of the
Ardennes. Won Hindenburg cannot
make a quick retreat over the AR.
dennes massif SO that If the Arneri.
cans block the Luxembourg egress. the
Germans can count on a free frontage
In passing from Belgium into Ger.
many of less than twenty miles.
This Is far too narrow a line for
the successful maneuvering of the
TWO millions of German soldiers in
northern France and Belgium. A re-
treat would produce immediate con-
gestion in the Liege area, causing
one of the greatest disasters of the
war.
When the German hordes poured
into France in 1914 their two routes
-rere via Liege and via Luxembourg
AS one of these ways alone was not
sufficient to permit the Germans tn
How into France. so one will fail to
give enough room for the exit.
Won Hindenburg, therefore. is now
facing the most perilous situation
that has yet begun to develop along
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
ALL EAGER TO
MEET GERMANS
Corporal Aschenbrenner Writes His
Mother That Spirit ,of Soldiers
is High-Most Popu-
lar Slogan.

corporal Sid Aschenbrenner. of
the photo section of the aero service
In France, writes his mother. Mrs.
Harry Furtney, that his entire or.
ganization Is supremely healthy and
happy.
Heaven. hell or Hoboken nv
Christmas is the most popular slo.
gan among the American troops he
says. and the men are all eager to
get into the most active service pos
sible. pos
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

VICTORIOUS allies, q peace which Will
leave Germany and her vassal states
powerless to repeat the hideous
wrong-doing, which has plunged the
world into a sea Of slaughter.
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at the
opening of the fourth Liberty loan
campaign here today, thus declared
his opinion Of what America is seek
ing in the war.
"We do not intend that Germany
shall be oppressed, but neither do we
intend that she shall be able to OPP
press u.s." declared Roosevelt.
Germany must be punished, if the
dreadful wrongs she has inflicted on
France and Belgium are to be righted.
Therefore, the Turk must be driven
from Europe and the races subject to
him be given their freedom. The Aus
TRAN empire must be broken up and
the German stranglehold removed
from Russia. All Rumanians and all
Italians must be united to Rumania
and Italy.
Let US go the limit and fight 1t
through until we beat Germany to her
knees, and impose our own peace up
ON her"
Daniels Opens Campaign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels was on his way to
Pittsburgh today, having formally
launched the Liberty loan drive in
Chicago with an address before 5000
citizens saturated with war frenzy"
recently cited by the one Of the kais-
er's aides.
Daniels told his audience that thir-
teen million men have registered to
fight the Hun and that the public
must through the loan provide the
ships to transport them to the battle
fields and munitions for their use.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
!. w. w. Under Arrest.

u w. w. OHoC' ~ La
United Press Leased Wire Servio
CHICASO, Sept. 2S.-S. A. BDlg.
/. w. w. leader, was under arrest y,
today on orders by the United es% i,
district attorney at Seattle WasnD
ton. Embree recently was indicted
a federal grand jury at Seattle "
sedition charge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-CoI
Market 8 to &c lower. No WI
Sl.50@1.55; No. 4 white, s1.4O:
5 white, $1.30; No. 6 white, 81
No. 3 yellow, s1.45; No. 4 yen
S1.S6; No. 5 yellow, s1.25@1.Sl'
6 white, s1.1S.
Oats-No. 8 white. 71@7fAc;
4 white, 701zc; standard, 71Ac'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
st. Louis Hay Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Hay-d
81 cars received. II were timothy
clover mixed, Z clover and 2 praih1
The moderate offerings of timoal
clover mixed and clover continue
meet a good demand at steady N
firm prices. The little prairie or 4
falfa arriving currently sells readii
at full value. Sales: One car No
part clover at $2S, and part lsi
clover mixed at $50 switched Clo'1
mixed-No. l. 1 car heavy mixed
$27, car do at $28. car do at
Tfmothy-Part car stained at 81,
cars threshed at $24. 1 reconsignsi
No. 3, 2 cars at $24 L at SIS, POD
car part at $23 and part at s26; n
2, 1 car at $3.50. 1 car and part y
at $40. 1 at $1,000. cars at 81,
delivered to this side, cars at Y
Standard car at $3.50, at y
No. 1, 2 cars at s34, 1 at s35. CloV1
No. 3, 1 car at $23. No. 2, 1 car
S24. 1 at s25; No. 1. 4 cars at !!
2 cars at s2S. Prairie-No. 3, ! Y
at $25.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.~Bar sIlrs
New, York, $1.015s.
Demand sterling, s4.75.42ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

presents of butter and eggs to
young women they are "courtin
While the shop windows are fun
candies and flowers, butter and e
can be obtained only with great @
Guilty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
In the Blood

minneapolis Journal: Intrepid? It's
IN the blood. All Of Gen. Grants male
descendants of fighting age are in the
serVlce-and the generals son at the
age OF so is getting married
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

Poole, Britisher, commander in
chief there.
Chastity Predictment.
by j. w. T. Mason, United Press
War Expert.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Amer,-
can operations north of verdun are
the most menacing in their threat
against the German armies that Won
Hindenburg has had to face since he
became the kaiser's commander In
chief
The American advance is In the
rear OF the German troops In western
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

uonary from Muscatine to Warsaw
during the next As hours.
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; slightly cooler
Sunday.
For Iowa; Fair tonight and Sunday.
Slightly cooler tonight, west and north
portions and east and south portions
Sunday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight; warmer
south and east and central portions:
Sunday fair; slightly cooler north por-
ton
For Illinois: Fair tonight; warmer
south and central portions: Sunday
Lair; cooler north and central portions
Weather Conditions.
The weather Is fair from the Gem
tral valleys to the Pacific coast this
morning, and warmer from the Miss
issippt valley eastward. While some.
what cooler weather is following from
the west, with the area of high pres
sure in the northern mountain region
Local Observations.
sept. $3.50. Bar. TEN. Wind. W'thr.
rs a. m. go. 2997 So SW Clear
Mean temperature 81. Sc.
Highest IL.
Lowest. 40.
Lowest last night, 81.
FRED Z. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

instead OF flowers and chocolates.
young men in Petrograd, in these
oays OF near famine, are said to carry
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

A Brooklyn rapid transit cohu
or pleaded guilty to stealing 2uZ
in four days, including one gl'en
him by the president of the conip'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Rye and Barley.

Rye and Barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Rye-No
nominal.
Barley. 95c0s1.05.
Timothy-ST5OQ10.
Clover-NominaI.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

Over 10000 alumni of AnleI.o,,
colleges are now in war service ".
~ in the army or navy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
RooseVelt's Speech.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 2S.-Ger.
man must be beaten to her knees
and America must be content with no
peace except a peace dictated bv the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1913 NAMES
(Continued from page l.

Stanley L. Wagner. Sheffield, "a.
Charles w. Morris, Detroit Mich.
Charles Reber, Shillington, Pa.
Raymond Sallade, Pittsburgh, IA.
yirgile Salyears, Humphrey, Ky.
George i. Saunders, Terre Haute-
Leroy C. Shelton, Rochester, Ind.
James III. Spencer, Bellevue, Pa.
Willie Tedder. Fyffe, Ala.
Clarence Tracy, Rochester, N. Y.
Harvey Udic, Oshkosh, Wis.
Demetre vidacovich, New Orleans.
Charles E. Voris. Stregis, Mont
Charles B. Weathered, New York.
Henry G.. Webster, Edinboro, Pa.
Frederick A. Weber, New York.
Isidore Weinstein, New York.
Warren Winslo West, Star Route,
Stann, Neb.
George T. Worms, Meta, Mo.
Matthew Wynne, New York.
Walter l. Yochum, Baxter. Mo.
Henry A. Young. Somerville, Mass.
Sam Zolotorog. Brooklyn. N. Y.