davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-09
Butler Teacher Goes to Amsterdam

Miss Lulu Rockhold, principal OF
the Franklin school, has been notified
that she has been elected superintend-
ent of the Amsterdam consolidated
high school at a salary of $1,000 a
year. Besides the school in Amster-
dam Miss Rockhold will have charge
of another school short distance
south of there which belongs to the
consolidated district. In addition to
her duties as superintendent she will
teach two classes, history and agri-
culture.
Miss Rockhold has been one of the
most popular of the Butler teachers,
both with the pupils and the patrons
Of the school and while they regret
her departure they congratulate the
people OF Amsterdam on securing
such an efficient and up-to-date sup
erintendent for their school.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-09

j. l.. Fisher, work aud ma.
terial On stand pipe ..... $50
Paid for old water works
system in full ........... $4,000
Balance remaining in fund
April 16, 1913 amman. 1,2499S
Total ".............. .s77,sos 10
During building of water
works there was used
from fund to remodel fire
house and buy fire equip
uNtnt the sum of .... o,G9993
Fep /. 1916, council refund /
II to Water-Works bond
fund from the general
tlul. this entire amount
y. -,OJ3.9o
These items therefore not given
above.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-09
Dillon, Thompson and Clay,

Dillon, Thompson and Clay,
opinion on bond issue 500. $1,000
Woodward and Herman,
printing bonds ........ 92.97
G. w. Dixon, expense X. c.
inspect engines ........ 1900
! S. W. Barr. same ........ go
G.. A. Chambers, same ..... 1.5c
S. w. Davis, printing ..... 80
Manufacturing Record, Adj
vertising letting contracts Ii 60
Engineering Record same. 24.60
Western Contractor, adver-
Using letting bids ..... 1890
j. F.. Smith, legal services,
contracts ............... 1904
]. r. Ray & Son, drayage.. 200
Charles Argenbright, lot for
power plant ............. 5000
Am. Clothing House, tele-
gram sent .............. 40.
Mo. State Bank, local labor
bills paid ........... 80
j. r. smith, clerical teeS =. 80
Mo. State Bank, local labor
bills paid ............. $50
j. F. Smith, clerks fees -. 25.43
Western Union, messages, -
Mo. State Bank, local bills. 193
Am. Clothing House tele-
grams 123
Grover McElroy, inspecting
line $3.50
l.. r. Twyman, railroad
agent, demurrage ...... 700
Am. Clothing House, tele.
grains C.63
]. L. Fisher, exp. Burlington
to buy oil tank ........ 31.2I
H. G. Cook, mayor, kilograms SIS
Standard Oil Co., oil tank. 80 90
Hayden Ray, work on tank $40
w. B. Young Supply Co,
supplies power plant 80. $3.50
Same for same ........... 1858
G. w. Dixon, supplies power
plant 2.6O
L. r. Twyman, R. R. agent,
freight on oil tank ....... S1.:O
Mo. State Bank, local bills. 200
Am. Clothing House, tele-
grams, telephone long dis.
lance ................. 51
w. B. Young Supply Co.,
supplies ............... 3.49
Logan-Moore Lumber Co.,
supplies power plant 80. 1906
Same for same ............ 14.25I
A. E. DeBow, work at power
plant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
H. G, Wyatt & Son, supplies
power plant ............. 61.SOl
VIM. Surfing, acct. F. D.
Martin Co. .............. 5.05l
Peoples Elevator Co.. same $40
J. w. Guyton. same ....... 1.15|
W. w. Henry. same 5000. 1885
Hayden Ray. same ........ 300
H. 8. Wyatt 4 Son, supplies
at power plant .......... 1925
A. A. Reese. painting and
work on stand pipe ...... $50 90 |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-09

capacity OF 500 per gallons per minute
the pumps at the river had but 800
and when supply of water in basins
and stand pipe was exhausted during
large fire a serious situation would
he met. Also noted increased cost
OF operation and no increase made t.
large commercial users, such as rail
road. which has former low rate. He
also noted fact that with present
equipment at fires where but two
streams of water were used it was
possible to have a heavy fire pres
sure and that use OF three or four
streams would reduce this to such an
extent as to largely impair efficiency.
Mr., Wilcox, in answer to a question
as to the probable cost of a dam, said
that while he could not make any Ger.
tain statement thought it might cost
in the neighbOlAood of seven thous-
and dollars. Committee We're not
ready with any report and matter
was continued. Mr.. Wilcox. who came
20 Butler to secure the work, was not.
flied that committee had others who
"erN to be considered before report
could be made.
City clerk filed report of the eX
penditure of the $4,000 in bonds
voted to buy and rebuild the wafer
works system.
Water and light committee instruct
cd tc investigate and submit revised
rates for water supplied with such
changes for larger amounts as might
he JUS lifted by increase in exp aase cf
operation.
Several complaints of cess pools
with overflow pipes into streets and
alleys were referred to Sewers com.
mittee with instructions to require
any nuisance abated. !
Dog plague referred to Police CON-
mittee for report on how to reduce
the dog population several hundred
and require payment of dog licenses.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-09
SHORT STORIES
q Local 1nterest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

David Middaugh. formerly of Hud-
s"n township, for several years resi-
dent Of Appleton City, died at his
home in that city, April g, Of heart
trouble. says the Journal. MIR. Mid
d&u2l located in Hudson township in
800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

Sur
err y
rreeI
site
spe<s
great
ammo
Dim
~
from
ing EtI
Two
chased
placed
I&cQ000
-
and 81
day ~
fure
$500
$4,000
in the
martini
four O
No
git "a
the co
days
badly
fort '
the "
with
Evening star., 1918-05-28
50c Table DarlnaSk
at 30C Yard

Only . limited quantity Of this
oplendid.wearing Table Damask.
20 you should come tomorrow II
you want to supply your needs
ut this saving. IS inches wide,
full bleached and with mercer.
lied finish. A quality suitable for
general household and cafe use.
Choice Of several patterns-
fifst I1oor-eth Street. 0lAa,
Evening star., 1918-05-28

place." Sandy hollered out a. We
passed q little cantina that openee
right out on the street and had tables
scattered all over the side walk.
guess the real reason they have siae
scmeplace to set the cafe tables on.
SO lets give 'em a try"
Well, there wasn't nothing to 90
but that Sandy must sit down there
right in the street at one OF these
a waitress come up with big smile
and twinkling black eyes and said
sCmething to us right rapid In her
forrin language.
"r don't get va. sister" Sandy SAID
back in American. Can you orlng
me and my p.l,e: pal here q httio schooner
talk then. She said about 400 words
in her native tongue and the oniy
word we could catch on the wing
was American. And she laughed ana
said something over her shoulder az
anSther forrin n-s girl in ssnSy ana 'neh sh'
Say, honest, she's spoofing me-,
Sandy said to me. And she certainly
was. That other dame came up then
and they stood there and looked down
seWell. what do you think of that?"
Sandy allowed. watch my smoke
Danny"
reached up and pulled that laughing
girls head down and give her q Dig
'.How do you like that in plain Ameri-
Well it was SO sudden 1t kind Of
scared her and she let out yell and
then she swung with her left clean
knocked poor old Sandy right OF his
LANGUAGE spoke-you should have
heard them two danes telling 1t TO
US.
sandy suggested. "Say the French
women is certainly a powerful race.
amt they?" he added. feeling gently
Of his loosened molars.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
How to Get q Film Plot.
yfom the london News.

y3om the LONDON NeWD.
Benedict James," the author of
The Little Brother" at the Ambas-
sadors Theater. makes his debut as .
playwright under rather unusual cir
eulnstances. A barrister and univer-
sity professor Of law who was for
merry q solicitor, he had spent part
Of his spare time In literary work and
had proved himself an exceptionally
capable writer Of ldln scenarios. In
consequence he was given the outline
OF the story OF an American novel and
told to build q play upon 1t, and he
has done SO with success Other
dramatists may have had experiences
not altogether unlike this, but BEN
edict James" deserves credit for set
ting valuable precedent in candor
with regard to the sources of plots.
If followed 1t should lead to piouant
revelations.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Summer Fabrics
of White

So-iAch WAITE Chiffon vA1la,
extra flne two-ply quail a.
ity. for waists and ZOC
dresses. Worth 39c yard
34-incA white Cannon Clsth.
heavy quality. for mid 0n-
dy blouses, skirts. etc. ZSC
Worth 39c yard. ........
Al-inch White EngIish Ne1n.
sook, extra fine soft
meroerissd finish quality ~
for lingeria Worth 500 c00C
yard ...sssss..sess..ss
\ eo-lneh WA1to fiSuA haGvy
raised weIts. for suits aR-
and sklrts. worth $50 700
Se-fncA wAits Novelty Glaxe,
tAGs, In fancy plQues and gabars
4ines: new white fabrics 10
for summer skirts and e1yC
suits. Worth Soc yd....
.80-laeh White Shlrting Madras,
with white woven stripes. for
boys blouses ana ~
mems shirts. Worth ZDC
39c yard .............
S2-fMch White P0aeee, q flne
soft merceriSed quality. q light
weight white fabric for making
mems and boys shirts. ~
women's waists. etc. ZyC
Worth $50 yard.
0S11aabag's-J4u1S S1Dn9.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Carried Six Machine Guns.

The German tank carried six machine
guns, two on each side. one at the rear
and one at the front. The turret Is
over the center, and under this on the
inside are two steel armchairs, one for
the man running the motor and the
other for the man steering. Two doors
on either side permit entrance. Every
inch Of space Is utilized. There are
even folding chairs on the insides of
the doors and ropes from the ceiling
for the straphangers. The inside Is a
complicated mass Of machinery.
~ Carrying q crew Of eighteen men. this
tank slipped Into a stone quarry and
turned over on its side. This was dur
ing tho battle on April 26. Later the
English advanced and the Germans were
unable to save 1t. The engineer Of the
tank was killed in the accident. as were
most Of the others when they were at
tempting to escape. A subsequent ad-
vance Of the French put 1t within the
French lines. Working under cover of
darkness for more than two weeks,
French engineers lacked 1t up. righted 1t
and with borrowed British tank towed
Il back half q mile from the 'front.'
There the gasoline tanks were repaired
and 1t was run farther back, where II
fs the sight Of the countryside.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
WOn1en'S
White Footwear.
$3.50 to $500.

To meet the requirements of
Decoration Day and summer
needs generally we introduce
these new styles IN white foot
wear tomorrow. Newest mod
els, with long graceful lines, in
q variety of styles that women
will approve for every occasion
this summer.
Won ms white Nh . Buck
Pumps and Oxforas, Louis. Cuban
and low heels; welt or turn soles;
sizes 2h to z, A to D widths.
$500 to $500
Women'e White Reinskin aAA
Canvas Pumps and Oxf0rds, welt
and turn soles; Louis, Cuban and
low heels: sizes 23s to z.
$3.50 to $500
Misses and Chfldren's High or
Low shoes, OF white nu-buck and
canvas.
Sizes 6 to 8, $l.zs to $S.0o.
Sizes 81 to II, $lSo to A.ea
Sizes LIZ to 2, 500 to $sAe.
esldsnbsrg's-fixst xlsse.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
ElAs. yNe est..c.A xsoeNEM., ceayA.s..

to the city. You see they haven't got
any bar rooms or saloons over here
in France like they got at homo but
they have got a nice run Of cantinas.
which is a kind Of fancy name for
a place whers they sell red ink. same
being camadogued wine with a low
temperature and tasting somewhat
like vinegar. They got strict orders
any thing along the alcoholic line,
but they do let soldiers try this red
inh-or rather they Lot them a. like
It try it-once.
"Ha, ha! here II q gay young
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Private Danny
i'm France
CHAPTER 80.

Well last night Private Sandy Splits
and mo went sight seeing over here
and as per schedule Sandy started
something and likewise as per Gus
tom Sandy got his. And before we
went out Sandy was warned by Cor
poral Jake Wart that he was In
forrin land now and not to pull any
thing run. But you might Just as
well talk to that fool monk Of ours,
tho Crown Prince. as to try to do
something with Sandy.
We'd finished our mess over at the
barracks and there being nothing to
do We got permission to stroll over
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Mems Separate Pants,
$40 Pair

Special lot of Mems Pants Of
sturdily woven materials. in neat
stripes, showing good workman
ship and finish; every pair with
belt and tunnel loops. Sizes 81 to
~. Worth $3.50 and $4.sS pair.
First Floor. Daylight Clothes
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Sx1Z.Ft. Room Size
Grass Rugs
At $lO.5O

Another lot of 8x12-ft. room
size Grass Rugs, in the popular
stenciled designs; every one
strictly perfect quality. These
are extra heavy, durable quail
ity rugs and the assortment in
cludes blue, brown and red
colors, In several pretty de-
signs.
9x13-ft. Japanese Mating Rugs.
pet patterns. also fiorai and
oriental designs in light or dark
colorA Worth $500 today. Spe-
cial at. .34.SS
Fourth Flosr.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
HUN ND|FF|CU[T|ES
REVEALED BY TANK
Scarcity of Nickel and Other
Alloys Caused Ponderous
Machine to Be Built.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. May 27-In-
dications that Germany lacks nickel
and other alloys needed to temper
steel are given in a battle tank cap
tured by the French and now an OBJ
ject Of curiosity in a village not far
from the front the Americans are
holding west Of Montdidier.
The only one of the German battle
engines SO far captured is ponder
Gus affair weighing forty-five tons.
Much of the weight is due to the in
sufficiency of hardened steel. In front
the plates have a thickness Of thirty
millimeters Q.2 inches). The allies
tanks are lighter. being constructed
Of properly hardened steel.
Only One Improvement.
BY invitation Of one Of tho French
officers who salvaged the tank and
brought it from the front I was one
of party. of Americans permitted to
inspect it. Officers say that despite
the number of allied tanks captured,
the only improvement shown in the
new German tanks is an inclosed gear
box, reducing the possibility Of the
sprockets clogging with mud and dirt.
Other features in addition to the in
feriority of the steel indicate the In
dustrial difficulties Of Germany.
Tho tank. standing in the shade OF
trees by the side Of the road, resem.
bled squat camoudaged haystack
and had q front like that Of q steel
snow plow. Four black crosses are
painted on the ends and the sides.
Over the cross on the front projected
the muszle Of a dfty-seven mfllimeter
(2.2S inch) gun. Over the rear was
painted the name (Elfrieda).
A French tank I saw tho other day
after 1t had waddled back from battle
with its sides SCARED by thousands of
bullets was named Madelon. Feminine
pames apparently are preferred for these
clumsy affairs.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

Featured are the new 2-piece,
Sleeveless Frocks-very chic and
girlish; and shown in six different
effects, also several styles in organdy
and voile combinations. Priced at
We Invite your Inspection Of these
new arrivals. All sizes for misses and
women.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
$1.75 Stripe Taffetas
at $I.50 Yard

oo-AASA.W1uS ot11pCO 1aucIaS
of unusual beauty and style
distinction, in q large assort-
ment Of the newest and most
popular stripe combinations
for making tho new sport
skirts and street dresses. Spe.
cially priced tomorrow at $50
yard.
3z-lnch Natural Shantung
Pongee. all pure silk. in tan
only. For making mems shirts,
Women's coats and dressea
Worth $1.00 yard. 00c.
36-inch Colored Satin Mes.
salines, Q heavy rich. satin-face
grade. in q complete assortment
of street and evening shadea
also black. Regular 3L50 value,
11.20.
3z.inch Extra Heavy Stripe
Tuk Silks, rioh, lustrous 9rade,
neat jacquard effects with all
color combinations Guaranteed
fast colorA Regular t1.00 value
Goldsnb@y'p-I1Ist Jlssr
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Decoration Day
Needs for the Toilet

Kinks Lily Of the Valley Toilet
Soap, regularly &c cake, IN
THREE for. ~"
Mennen's Talcum P0wder r.
Dor. borated or violet Special 1Oc
Slzo
West India Sea Salt, for tho
bath: large sack. Regular O.
ly 15c.
Bath Sprays, heavy tubing.
large nickeled spray, adjustable
faucet attachment. Reg 69c
Ularly $l.OO.. O................
Wnlfams' Shaving Soap l.
round cakes. Regularly 100. w
Wistaria Talcum Powder
superior grade talcum. fra r.
grantly scented. ed............ ~
Melba Lovmo Face P0w. TX
der, all shades, box. NV
Melba L0vme TAlcum CSe
Powder. white or flesh tint
doldenberS Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

MILDLY Blouses, Of Ionsdale
jean; regulation style. with
silk emblem, plain white or
with navy blue % no
trimmings: sizes sDl.y0
8 to 1S years..
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Mosquito Netting
8-Yard Pieces, $1.Z0

You may buy this Mosquito
Netting at a considerable savings
tomorrow. as the regular price Is
$1.68 pieoe. Adams-make Mos
quito Netting, in S-yard pieces,
7-quarter width; choice OF white,
black. blue or green.
aeldsnbssr's-Jourth IlosR
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Cannot Be Replaced Today Belol0
$1,000 and $3.50
All Wool Serge Suits,
SzO IN

Our Mems Serge Suits are guar
anteed absolutely all wool and
fast color-important features in
these days Of ascending prices and
descending qualities. We couldn't
duplicate them to sell for less than
$3.50 today. SiSe0 50, to u.
store-K Street Side,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
IS URGED
Field Marshal Says Fathertasd Relies
on Them for Safety From
Invasion.

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 30.-According to a
captured document now in the hands
Of the Americans, Hold fast, an armis-
tice has not yet been concluded" is
the word sen to German troops by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief
of the general staff. The German COM
mander's appeal reads:
German Soldiers-Be vigilant! The
word 'armistice' Is carrent in the
trenches and camps but we have not
yet reached that point. To some, the
word represents a certainty; to others
1t is even a synonym Of the peace so
long desired.
They believe that events no longer
depend upon them. Their vigilance is
relaxed; their courage and their en-
durance as well as their spirit Of de-
fiance toward the enemy are dimin-
ished. We have not yet reached our
aim. The armistice has not yet been
concluded-the war is still .on-the
same wal al ever.
Now more than ever you must be
vigilant and hold fast. You are upon
the enemy's soil and on the soil of
Alsace-Lorraine, the bulwark of our
country. In this grave hour, the father
land relies on you for its prosperity
and for it's safety"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
Small Boats Have Lively Naval
Battle With Four German
Submarines.
WERE ON PATROL DUTY
Craft Sailing Near Fishing Banks In
North Sea Opens Fire on One
Foe Diver and Five
Others Soon Appear.

London, Oct. 30.-Although out
ranged by the enemy guns, three Brit
ish trawlers fought four German sub
marines until put out of action by the
divers.
According to an account of the en-
gagement published in the Times the
armed trawlers Onward. Era and Nell
lie Nutten were patrolling near the
North sea fishing grounds when a sub
marine came into sight.
The trawlers opened fire on the SUBJ
marine and the submarine replied.
Soon three more submarines appeared
ou of the haze and all joined in the
attack or the trawlers, who kept up
the unequal fight.
The Captain Of the Nellie Nutten,
finding his ship helpless steered to-
ward a Dutch lugger and abandoned
his own vessel, which 500 went down.
The captain saw the Era in flames
and the Onward out of control, and
when he looked soon afterward they
were gone.
u-5oats Not Flying White Flag.
London, Oct. 29.-The white flags re.
ported by crews of vessels arriving at
~Stavanger as having been at the mast
heads of several German submarines
passing Karmo island last Saturday
doubtless were mistaken for the Ger
man battle flag, which is white with
a black eagle in the corne At the
British admiralty 1t was thought the
U-boats sighted were probably return
ing to their bases in view of the ap-
parent German policy Of submarine in
activity,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
CALDER kept SECRET
Americans Using Formidable
Guns in Verdun Region.
Weapons Are Regarded as Superior tc
Big German Piece That
SheIled Paris.

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 30.-The caliber of the
gun used by the Americans in the
long range bombardment or Longuyon,
% miles northeast of Verdun, cannot
be stated yet, but 1t is limited that the
weapon can shoot many miles.
The gun is said to be infinitely more
which the Germans bombarded Paris,
though it's range probably is not as
great.
The big guns were ready for use
some time ago, but could not be used
becaue bad weather prevented the nee.
essary support by aviator.
The use of these long range guns
has been awaited eagerly ever since
the Americans advanced to a point
from which the guns could reach the
vital railroad. For days the guns have
been on the American sector maneu
might successfully lombard the Sedan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line.
The cutting of this line, toward
which the Americans have been press
ing constantly, would mean the virtual
collapse of the entire German front
to the Dutch border. Even to inter
rupt the railroad internationally would
be a huge gain, since most of the Ger
man relief division sent against the
Americans have been brought in over
that line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
C0NFESSES TO INTRIGUE
Packers Son-in-Law Involved In Case
Against Caillaux.

New York, Oct. 30.-Count James
Minotto, who is a son-in-law of Louis
F. Swift, the Chicago packer, and who,
according to Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, even went so far as
to try to obtain a position in the naval
intelligence service of this country,
has made a startling confession to the
American authorities regarding a plot
that was entered into between Joseph
j. Calliaux, the former French pre-
mier; Baron Luxburg, former German
minister to the Argentine; himself and
other prominent persons.
The purpose of the conspiracy was
to disrupt the Entente alliance and to
bring about a new war in which the
Teuton powers with France, Italy and
Spain would be arrayed against Great
Britain and Russia. The full report
of the confession is now on the way to
the French authorities to be used In
the Caillaux trial for treason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-30
81 AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
Nations Total Casualties In War 10
Date Are $3.50.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The war de-
partment announces $50 casualties in
the American Expeditionary Forces, In
Guiding "a Americans slain in action.
The losses reported were: Died OF
wounds, AZ; died of disease, 80; died
of accident and other causes, 10;
wounded, 2S4; missing in action, SO.
This list brought the nations cas-
ualties total to 81 1859.
The following Northwest names ap-
pear on the list: Died of Disease:
Private George l.. Bucklin, M~inneapo-
lis. Wounded Severely: Private Frank
p. Gibson, Kimball, s.. ID. Wounded,
Degree Undetermined: Sergt. Vincent
Ziska, Platte, s. ID. Missing in Action:
Private John r. Rieck, Verndale, MINI.
Killed in Action: Private William p.
Makee, Noonan, N. ID. Died of Disease:
Privates Arthur b. Fraser, Osakis,
Mimi; William Hansen, Fridley,
Mimi; Alfred M. Hovind, Carburg, N.
ID. Wounded Severely: Lieut.. Richard
A. Newhall, Minneapolis; Privates
Francis ID. Maxon, st. Peter, Mimi;
Oscar c. Sumner, Fingal, N. D.; Dana
M. Easton, Warren, Mimi. Wounded,
Degree Undetermined Corp. Richer K.
Giese, Jr., jamestown, N. d.; Private
Clarence c. Severtson, st. Thomas, N.
ID. Slightly Wounded: Private Joseph
A. Kortuem, Long Prairie, Mimi. Miss
ing in Action: Privates James w.
Stickles, Stanchfeld, Mimi; Roy
Masse, Britton, 8. ID.