davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

- The following casualties are report
ed by. the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces Gin
- cluded In above total):
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. NJ. Souza. Jr., Cambria, Cal
Privates.
T. j. Baudis, State College, Pa; p.
q. Stout, Murphysboro. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS Reserved IN
ACTION.
Corp. r. Q. Graham Lafayette, Ga
~ Privates.
;. v. Creighton New York. N Y;
G. Frantz, Peoria, ILL.,: r 3. Glenn
Atlanta, Ga.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action .................- 80
Missing in action ............-,s 81
Wounded severely ............ 81
Died of wounds ....... 10
Died from aeroplane accident !
Wounded, degree undetermined
Died of disease ..ss.#.s-.......s .
Died from accident, atc............. S
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. e Brooks, New York, ". z.
Lseutenants.
o. H. eowan. stamford conn; L.
S. Loughran, Asheville, q. C.
Seraeants.
f. Coyie Darien Center. NJ Y; j.
A. Folwell Forrest H.; Il r. Kings
bury. Lansing. Mich; W. e. Mulford,
Henderson. w. "; j. C. Stockburger
Allentown. Pa; r. E. White, Saginaw
Mich.
Corpora4s
j. Bowman. Win dnston. o.; j. w.
Poet. Detroit, Micf. ~ j, Litzinger.
Ashville. Pa; G. II sells, Chicago, Ill.
Wagner J. Mcdonald. Detroit, Mich
Prjvates.
r. Bacon. Libsryt. Ga; c. A. Beu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Using Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
gives you the satisfaction of knowing you
are using the very best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

Lieutenant David z. Putnam, a de
scendant of General Israel Putnam
was credited with IL aerial victories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
DEFENSE MEN
TO MEET HERE
AT WEEKEND

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
HOW FINLAND
WAS BETRAYED
AND CRUSHED

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20

Lieut.. Lewis w. Milliman, Scots
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Another London cable gave us an in
teresting Chinese reaction to spice the
variety. General Tuan Chi-iui, the Chi
nese Premier and War Minister, told the
Peking correspondent of "The Daily
Mail" that Chinese soldiers would CO.
operate with the japanese at Harbin and
near the Siberian frontier, and added:
eve do not want the Bolsheviki in
China"
On Monday came more comment from
England. According to we'll Informed
Russians there intervention in Siberia
was doomed inevitable. They hoped
that the Russians, Of whatever political
persuasion, would not be brought into
conflict with Americans, who, they be-
lieved, sylnpathized with them. Arthur
S. Draper stated in The Tribune that in
Britain ln. there are estillstwo views about
Russia, one That Japsnese intervention
is a military necessity and the other
that the loss through alienation Of Rus
sia would outweigh any military gain"
The latter faction, he said, looked to
President Wilson,
A picturesque touch came in the form
of an Amsterdam dispatch, which quoted
Berlin telegram to the effect that, ac-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
News From Zurich
l y and London

Last Sunday dispatches arrived stating
that revolt against the Bolsheviki was
apparently spreading throughout Russia.
Zurich heard that Lenine would resign
his position as Russian Premier. A Har-
bin dispatch stated that General Seme-
noff's movement against the Bolsheviki
"a Eastern Siberia had proved failure.
Meanwhile, group of Russians in Lon
don sent cablegram to President Wilson
urging intervention, either economic or
armed, and giving earnest assurance that
"the Russian people, now more than ever,
understand that Germany is their worst
enemy" But further along in the same
column one finds these Russians arguing
that their country must be prevented
from falling into the hands of the Ger
mans, whether willingly or unwillingly."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

New York Herald" On Monday morn
ing "The Herald" devoted nearly it's en-
tire front page to the first instalment of
MIR. Bernstein's vivid report An historic
touch was added by the publication of
photograph Of Kirpichnikoff, the soldier
who is said to have started the Russian
revolution so many eternities ago.
Mr.. Bernstein, who said that chaos
under the sway of the Bolsheviki grew
steadily, found Russia practically trans
formed into German colony, the peo-
pie betrayed, humiliated, disheartened,
the country dismembered-a smaller
Russia than Ivan the Terrible left be-
hind" The picture is haunting:
"Petrograd was filled with wild, fantastic
rumors, with fears and forebodngs. Strange
legends were circulated freely The people
in the streets looked CHASTITY, pale faced
both from hunger and from fear, haunted
by the horrors of German invasion-.. !.
81 have seen the equality imposed by the
dictatorship Of the proletariat. Student
girls and cultured, once wealthy, women
were cleaning the streets or selling news
papers; officers of high rank, professors and
teachers, to keep from starving, also sold
newspapers or carried bundles at railroad
stations. Anarchists and Bolsheviki were
riding about in automobiles, dining in fash
ionable restaurants, feasting and amusing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
that it is on the defensive in regard to

that it is on the defensive in regard to
Russia"
"Then NJ. Malakoff, the Russian Ambassa
dor to France appointed by the Kerensky
government, declared that if the domi-
nation of the Bolsheviki, first supported then
exploited, by Germany, ends in definite
agreement with Germany it will be the end
of the historic role of Russia. The am
bassador urged Allied armed intervention in
Russia. He continued:
".All our future depends on the victory
of the Allies, which will be the salvation
of humanity and ours. Russia, disarmed
and betrayed, is incapable of resisting Ger
manv. Failure to intervene would be in
these conditions a monopoly of intervention
accorded to Germany.
"'As long as the Eastern front remains
open to the Germans the victory of the AL
lies will be compromised Action by the
Allies in Russia is necessary in the interest
of a. victorious issue of the war. Help for
the Boisnsviki ssssfts theseoua-
try; it would only serve the Germans
ends.'"
A dispatch from Pacific port an
nounced that thousands of Czecho-Slo-
vaks were on their way to the United
States to offer their services against
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

cording to Moscow advices, the Boil
shevik rule in Samara, Old Russia, had
been overthrown and that the flag of the
empire had reappeared on many build
ings. And from Samara, with it's wav-
ing empire flags, one wends his way
swiftly to 8 Second Avenue, New York,
where is in session protest meeting Of
the Russian Educational Society. The
speakers here are unanimous in the con-
demnation Of the Bolshevist regime.
which they called "a cruel parody on
popular government" A. j. Sack, di-
rector of the Russian Information Bu-
reau, rises and says:
"'People call US traitors. they saw we have
betrayed the Allied cause. They forget
what Russia had done in this war, they for
get her great sacrifices, her great suffering.
"'Russia's heart is still with the Allies,'
continued Mr.. Sack. Poisoned by the
dfabohc German propaganda, she only
awaits the All1es coming TO rise against the
Invader"
u ernstein Comes Home
IL to Report
And at almost the very moment when
these words were being uttered Herman
Bernstein arrived in America after
spending six months in Russia for "The
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
A r THE same time that Ke-
N rensky arrived in London
with his assurance that the

Russians would shortly join
.as Allies 'in the fight for the great
..use of freedom" capitalization Of
American sentiment toward the Russian
,,oblem was attained when Mr.. Wilson,
meeting with his Cabinet in a special
.vening session, outlined what seemed
n him the best course to follow. While
Kerensky, over in London, was giving
out for publication the fact that che
esnecially welcomes American aid, be-
cause he knows it will be disinterested"
and stating that he dislikes the term
Intervention" preferring the term "as-
sistance," in this country it was being
decided that another mission should be
sent over to Russia and that the policy
.dopted should be one Of mutual aid"
To what authority in bewildered Rus
s;a proposals are to be made is not yet
certain.
Meanwhile, things move briskly in
Russia. That the tide Of revolt against
the Bolsheviki is rapidly rising seems
certain. Another important issue is that
involving the Cecho-Slavic movement.
Dispatches covering this project have
been very meagre, but it appears that
these peoples are pressing across Russia
in an effort to reach France and join the
Allied forces. AS they approached
Yekaterinburg it was reported that
Nicholas Romanoff, the former Gar, was
removed to Moscow. Another rumor had
If that the former Gar was murdered
by Red Guards.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Low the Bolsheviki Have
! l Enslaved Russia

In the second instalment Mr.. Bern
stein declared that "the Bolshsyiki have
removed their mask Of socialism and style
themselves communists now. But they
are enslaving Russia more thoroughly
than the Kaiser could have done without
their aid, for they are posing as Russians
and as liberators of the proletarat." And
he quoted letter from Vladimir Bourt-
self, Zone of Russia's foremost cham
pions of liberty" in which appeared this
luminous paragraph:
For Russia is actually helping now the
Germans against the Allies, and if nothing
is done to Offset this perhaps tomorrow
Russian armies under the command of Lee
nine and Trotzky, Hindenburg and Hertlinx.
may be forced to advance against the AL
lies"
Mrs. Pankhurst was the next county
heard from. She branded the Bolsheviki
as vague internationalists who have
help the German agents bring Russia to
her knees" Mrs. Pankhurst was address,
ing vociferous East Side audience. She
cut her address short to answer ques-
tions. A youth was on his feet at once,
and, amid laughs and cheers, wanted to
know whether the speaker thought the
Cossacks were the liberators of Russia.
"T do not she replied But say, and
hold to it, that the Cossacks are better
friends Of liberty to-day than are those 9TH
ers in Russia who would make a German
peace
"When asked just what specific aid she
would advocate sending to Russia Mrs.
Pankhurst said emphatically that military
aid was absolutely imperative for Russia
unless she was to yield to German acquisi-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Germany Says Russia
~ Started the War

One of the interesting recent develop
nents is Kuehlmann's charge that Rus
sia is responsible for beginning the war
another contribution, whatever its
validity, TO the general confusion. Just
how complicated and obscure the situa-
ton is becomes manifest to any one who
will Rlance over the developments and
the sentiments Of the past week or teu.
days At no time, it seems, was the
drift more Opaque.
On Wednesday, June 10, it was an
nounced that Germany had started new
offensive in Southern Russia and that
the Bolshevik war department had or
dered the mobilization of call workmen
and peasants born from 1893 to 1897" in
a large number of provinces. Those re-
fusing to obey the summons were to be
severely punished by revolutionary tri-
bunals." Another dispatch the same day
recounted the fact that the Czecho- -Slovak
movement against the Bolshevik govern
ment had cut off communication with
Siberia by way of the Siberian railway
and had stopped traffic on the Volga. Also
Ukraine agitators were planning to begin
another revolution. At the same time the
Soviets were trying to expel members
representing the Social Revolutionists,
the Right, the Centre and the Mensheviki.
The next day interest shifted to Wash
ington, where the Senate discussed the
project of sending an army to the East
ern front in an effort to "close an iron
ring about Germany" cit is plain to OBJ
serve here," wrote C. w. Gilbert, to The
Tribune, "that the Administration feels
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

themselves, while Russia was experiencing
her most tragic period in history. Trotzky
was riding about in the automobile of Mich
olas Ii. The Bolshevist leaders requisitioned
food, wines, chocolate and various delicacies
for themselves, while the Russian popula-
ton, even the women and the children of
the proletariat, were. starving. -
II have seen tyranny such as Nicholas
never dared impose upon his people, graft
such as even Russia could not equal in the
past. Gogol's masterpiece, The Inspector
is antiquated now 1t is too mild a picture
of the art of grating"
All Russia needed, he declared. was
another master to produce a new epic
Of graft under the regime Of the So
called liberators of the Russian working
people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03

THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

The high school musical organiza
tons, band, orchestra, glee clubs and
chorus are being organized this week.
Mrs Myers has been out of school for
the past week on account of illness.
Her classes are in charge of Mrs N1oli
tor who is acting as substitute.
Father O'Reilly gave an interesting
patriotic address during the assembly
period last Friday.
Football is progressing we'll under
Coach Huxtable and the first game will
be played Friday afternoon of this
week at Darlington. Games are being
scheduled with Fennimore, Galena and
other towns which have teams this
year
The girls literary society held it's
second meeting Tuesday evening. An
interesting program was given. The
society is preparing a play to be given
soon:
A large evening commercial class was
organized Monday evening. Quite a
number have requested that an evening
class in French be organized. Those
who are interested in taking up French
in special class will meet at the high
school Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to
have the use of the domestic science
rooms for those who bring their din
ners. One hot dish is served by the de-
partment each noon. This dish is
served at cost and is proving to be a
popular plan.
The teachers and school board en-
joyed an auto trip and outing in a
beautiful section of southwestern Wis
consin last Saturday. The ideal day,
the beautifully tinted foliage, the pic
turesque scenery, and incidentally a
few accidents made the trip most
pleasant and memorable one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS CAN DO

One ffty-dollar Liberty Bond will
pay the United States war bill for
Ito Of a second or buy 1000
cartridges, or 100 hand grenades, or
1O4 rifle grenades, or 81 first aid
packets and cases, or 10 bayonets and
scabbards, or kits for a platoon, or
knives, forks and spoons for a COM
pany, or four gas masks. 1t will feed
one soldier for four months, or will
feed 100 sailors for a day, or provide
life preseryers for 10 men or ham
mocks for 10 sailors, or Windproof
suits for 10 naval lOOkouts, or save
1000 men from smallpox by paying
for vaccine, or save 666 men from ty-
phoid fever by paying for their inoc-
culation, or save 139 wounded men
from lockjaw by providing antitoxin,
or buy 1000 yards of adhesive tape,
or bandage 100 wounds.
A one hundred dollar bond will buy
eight Tom. field gun shells, or three
rifles and their bayonets, or 5 incen-
diary airplane bombs, or T. n L. for
the bursting charge of a 14-inch shell.
1t will clothe a soldier for overseas
service, or clothe a sailor. It will feed
a company Of infantry for day. For
the medical department it will provide ::
% pounds of ether for anaesthesia,
or 145 hot-Water bags, or 1000 surgical
needles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr and Mrs William Proctor, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Proctor and son, and Mrs
Willard Proctor autoed to Rockford and
Warren, ILL.,, Saturday returning Mon
day.
Mrs Martin Murrish and Miss Grace
Gribble of Mineral Point were recent
visitors at the g. d. Reynolds home.
Mrs John Proctor Of Mineral Point is
spending this week at the William
Proctor home.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph erase of Montfort
are spending few weeks at the Edward
Bowden home here.
Fred Jungbluth went to Milwaukee
Sunday for short visit.
Earl James, in company with five
boys from Waldwick, spent last week at
Spring Green and Boscobel hunting and
fishing
The Louis Gratz and James Burke
families attended the funeral Of Louis
Knutson at Garrison Grove Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thomas were
Mineral Point callers last week.
Miss Belva Cushman was a visitor at
the Stoner and Brown homes the past
week.
Mrs l.. Roether and Mrs George Brew
were Mineral Point shoppers Saturday.
Several from around here attended
the Red Cross Sale at Mineral Point
Tuesday.
Miss Almira Johnson was a Miffiin
caller Saturday evening.
Miss Cleo Richards of Mineral Point
spent the week end in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs John Adams and Hugh
Thomas were business callers at Linden
and Mineral Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs James Caughlin of Miftlin
and Miss Florence Caughlin of Denver,
Colorado, spent last week at the Will
StOner home.
Mrs ]. II. Jones
died at her home in Pecatonica, Mon
day, September 16. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, September IL,
with services conducted at the home
and church by Rev. J. Hardcastle OF
Platteville.
Mary Ann Jones, daughter of the late
John P. and Catherine Jones, was born
in Schuylkill county, Pa, October 10,
1889. She moved to Dodgeville with
her mother in early childhood. Sep
TENDER 2, 1865 she was united in mar
riage to John FL. Jones, who departed
from this life December 90, 1916. Soon
after their marriage they moved to Coal
Valley, Illinois, returning in 1857 and
settling on their present farm.
Mrs Jones leaves to mourn their loss'
two daughters, Mrs Thomas Thomas Of
Harker and Mrs John Kinsman of Min
eral Point, and one son William Il. at
home, besides. three sisters and a host
of friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
FARMERS AT START OF
TWO VITAL CAMPAIGNS
TiIlers of the Soil Must Prepare for
Next Years Harvest and New
"Fighting Loan"

Farmers Of the United States, whose
work the last twelve months in for
tifying the food lines Of the allies has
been of such supreme Importance, are
now at the start of two vital cam
paigns-preparing for the 1919 wheat
harvest and for the "Fighting Loan"
The wheat harvest of 1919 will be the
Liberty Wheat Harvest and the gov
eminent has asked again for the CO.
operation and support of the wheat
producers to SOW 47,50O,OOO or more
acres of winter wheat this fall to
guarantee against possible partial crop
failure next year. Uncle Sam knows
from past performance that the Amer
lean farmer again will "cOme across"
at the call. The United States grain
grower now realizes fully that he is
the main line of defense in the allied
food army, and he is proud Of his po-
sitiOn and Of his achievements. With
out the essential food reserves there
will never be a grand smash that will
overwhelm the destroyers Of the
worlds peace, but with the American
farmer holding the line, the food re-
serves will be on call, and the grand
smash will come as surely as the
American nation is in the war
COincident with the beginning of the
campaign for the Liberty Wheat Har.
vest will be the Inauguration of the
campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan
the 'Fighting Loan" Both of these
campaigns are vitality important. Both
will be backed to the limit by the
farmer. Both will bear positive witness
to the enemy of the solidarity and sin
gleness of purpose of this country /;
both will heighten the morale of the
allied peoples and give a conquerjng
spirit of confidence to the allied
armies; and both will enable Uncle
Sam to throw the whole weight of his
mighty resources against the cracking
German line, so that the harvesting of
the Liberty Wheat Crop may indeed
be a harvest of freedom, the Hun
overthrow, justice and right triumph
ant, and the world at peace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
LINDEN

Arthur Thomas of Mineral Point Wis
tied relatives here Friday.
Kenneth Nicholson of Edmund was a
business caller here Monday.
DR.. Hollendar was professional cal
Ter at Fennimore Wednesday.
Chris Hendra of Mineral Point was
caller here Sunday.
Russell Dobson Of Mineral Point Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Miss Vera Tredinnick was a High
land caller Thursday.
Mrs John Holman spent Sunday with
her husband at Cuba City.
Worth Gribble, Clarence Hughes and
Berlyn Treloar entered the Student S
Army Training Corps at Madison Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith were
Madison callers Wednesday.
The household goods of Mrs Richard
Pollard were sold at public auction
Saturday.
Andy Feicht of Highland was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Charles Carroll went to Milwaukee
Wednesday, where he is employed.
Fern Cushman Of Platteville is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Cush
man.
Mrs John Stacey of Miffiin was y
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs Henry Gruber Of Miffiin was
business caller here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tredinnick were
Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Mrs James Wicks, Fred and Emma
Wicks were Mineral Point callers Sat
urday.
Carl Johnson of Lancaster spent Sun
day at the n. Tredinnick home.
Worth Gribble was a Mineral Point
caller Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Hughes and Gordon Gilman
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Mrs j. P. Williams was Mineral
Point caller Saturday.
Word was received Saturday that
Samuel Jelliffe was seriously i'll with
Spanish influenza at the Great Lakes
Training station.
DR.. Gratiot of Mineral Point was a
professional caller here Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
Business Announcements

A change which I am about to make
in business makes necessary the settle
ment of accounts. All who are indebted
to me will please call and settle with
out delay. THERON BEERS.
The more bonds the fewer casualties
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03

Mrs Chris Palzkill and children are
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs John Fisher.
Miss Eulalia Richards, teacher near
Rewey, spent the past week with her
parents.
John Vivian, son of Mrs Stansmore
Vivian formerly of this city, has ar
rived safely in France.
Misses Mary and Lillian Johnston
spent the past two weeks at the farm
home of Mr. ard Mrs Charles Collicutt
Miss Dolores Richards, teacher at
Jefferson, spent over Sunday with her
parents.
The many friends of Mrs g. w
Holmes will be pleased to hear she is
recovering from her recent illness.
A. F. Bishop, Sr. has been confined
to his home since last Thursday. He
experienced slight stroke, from which
he is gradually recovering.
Mr. and Mrs John Grange have re-
ceived word that their son Will has
arrived safely overseas.
Elmer, son of Charles Hornung, for
merly of Mineral Point, has finished the
officers training school at Pelham Bay,
N. Y, as an Ensign in the navy and
has been assigned to the Naval Over
seas Transportation service.
Rev. w. J. G. Bond will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational Church, as
usual, next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs Charles E. Neumann received
word today that her husband Sergeant
Neumann had arrived safely overseas.