davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
Halt Of Torpedoed Craft Of Great
Britain Have Been
Salvaged.
METHODS GREATLY IMPROVED
Much Greater Weights Than Believed
Possible Are Now Being Lifted
No Hope Of Ever Raising
L~usitania.

London.-Of 400 British ships sunk
In the last two and u half years at
least so per cent have been raised
from the bottom Of the sea. The or
ganization responsible--the Admiralty
Salvage depnrtment--is composed en-
tirely Of experts employed by a com
mercial firm which engaged In the busi-
ness before the war. Ships were so
cheap then, however, that often 1t did
not pay to raise a sunken wreck n
restore her to seagoing condition.
Things are very different now, and
the result IL that invention has been
stimulated to an extraordinary extent.
1t used to be considered that 1900
tons was the greatest weight that
| could be lifted from under water by
| wire ropes. A sunken government cNl-
lier that was obstructing a fairway
was lifted out Of the mud recently and
carried away by four lifting ships, with
sixteen 9inch wire ropes, and the
lightweight carried vas calculated ut
S,SDO tOuS. Liz WIeCh hdh SilltcV
one mile Mt the first lift, and SO was
gradually taken to the beach, patched
up and sent off to the repairing yard.
She went back into service and made
several voyages before a torpedo end
ed her career altogether.
Cannot Raise Lusitania.
Ships sunk in deep water cannot be
salved. 1t Is not expected that the
Lusitania, for example, will ever be
lifted. Divers cannot work In more
than % fathoms successfully, though
for special purposes they may some.
times go down to IS fathoms for n
brief spell OF work.
The bulk Of the ships saved have
been sunk in less than 20 fathoms, Of
have been towed inshore by rescue
tugs. and have gone aground In fairly
easy positions.
The salvage men face considerable
risks. not only from bad weather bu,
also from submarine attack. Only one
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
SLABS WAR PR0FITEER TWICE
Mother Hands eoastfuj p-..se,s..
Waliop for Each Of Her Sons
In Service.

Monessen, Pain making bin
money, and for my part I wish the war
would Keep up awhile longer" remark.
a man on n street car here. A well.
dressed, motherly-looklng woman orovo
and gave the man a singing slap, with
rake TINT for my son In France Ana
take TINT for my other son who n IN
camp waiting to 90 to France" she
us she applied the same treatment
to the other cheek. The man took MI
punishment without saying a word.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
CALL WAS FOR OPERATORS
And Sapper Black Felt Justified in Be.
ileving He Came Within That
Classification.

The new-formed signal company had
Just assembled on parade. and the O.
Q. was classifying his men for their
various duties. Fall out any opera.
tors" he shouted. A number Of te!eg.
raphists promptly stepped Ia the rear,
but the o. c. was surprised to notice
Sapper Black among the party.
Are you n competent OPERATOR" To-
CURED the o. G.
Eyes, sir" was the immediate re.
Spouse.
"And your SPEED Of working
Five thousand feet per hour
Five thousand what!' reared tho
0. G. Telegraph operators don't send
messages by the yard"
perhaps not, sir" replied Black;
but, You see, I'm not Il telegraph op
orator I'm n cinematograph operator"
London Answers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
London Police Quick to Act.

The smartncSs Of the London police
is commented upon In the description
Of an nttcmpted suicide from Water.
loo bridge. The Bridge Of Sighs." A
man Jumped on the parapet. leaped in
to the air. made a couple OF loops and
SpIaslicd into the Thames. Inside Of o
minute the police had picked him ~
with n motorhoat and dispatched an
officer TO cover his hat and stick
from the bridge. lie was duly charged
next morning and remanded for m
inquiry MS 10 his sanity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
DIES As FOE FLEEs
British Aviator Killed In Trianqu.
lar Fight.
Salvation Army Truck Driver Figures
In Tragic Air Battle At
the Front.

Pnrls.-Dying In the nrms Of a Sal.
walton Army supply truck driver at
the front In France, a British aviator
who had just been crashed to earth
In a desperate triangular battle In the
sky had the satisfaction Of witness.
ing the defeat Of his German antag.
onist by a French plane just before he
drew his last breath.
The struggle, according to a report
reaching here occurred recently just
behind the allied lines In France. and
was witnessed by Ransom Clifford.
eiehteen.year.old son Of Col. Adam
Clifford. head Of the Salvation Army for
New England, and residing IN Boston.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
Worth tho Money.

Corporal Frank Brunson Of Omnhn.
Neb.. II member Of the Gath balloon
company stationed Mt Camp Morrison,
Va, 1000 miles away. wanted to see
his new daughter who had Just ar.
rived. Leave was granted hut these
we're the Instructions he had 10 follow
on the way home "yNire headquarters
at every stop" Rrunson Said II WAS
considerable trouble. hut II wss worth
II 10 see "iaddy's haby girl."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
No Real "Tana" to II.

A soldier was telling his friends OF
his experience out in France, ana
among other things they discussed was
the difference between the beers nj the
respective countries.
"Well," said the soldier Il. last. my
idea Is that drinking one Of those
Frenchy beers Is about Ike kissing
your sister"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
HERE'S GREAT CHANCE
FOR WAR PR0FlTEERS

Manchester, Conn. - James
Veich has a hen which lays
freak eggs once n week. They
are usually Of large size. The
latest one. a double egg, meas
ured 81 inches in circumfer-
ence and ~ inches around the
center. In the center Of the
larger egg was a smaller one.
the shell Of which was harder
than the one outside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
P~oetwoman In WyemIno,

Pine Bluffs. ~wyo.-wyoming has Il.
frst woman mall carrier. Mlss Ella.
beth Rutledge Of this place n n.
charge OF the rural route between here
and Gallo. She took the place Of Her
bert Foulks, called In the last draft.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

pound svef atnce and give you nv per,
mission 70 publish this letter."-Mi..
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 18th St, Newark.
N. y.
The reason this famous root and b.,A
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegstabls
COMPOUND. was 90 successful in Ma
Kelly'e case was because it went to ths
root Of her trouble, restored her Ia :
normal healthy condition ard AZ q ,e,ult
her nervousness disappeared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
His WISH.

$50 your wife Is doing her canninsr
Yes, putting up q little fruit 70.
the winter, but / wish there was 2
way we could con a little sugar and
coal for the long. cold days"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

John Made IN Error, Leeks Lite.
"Thcy also serve who only stavd Gnu
wnit."-Milton.
Maybe you're right, John; maybe
you're not; Int they're not hanging ar
,sny service aags for the ISLANDERS aud
walters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

Gown and got
weak could hsrdlS
stand. and hadhesX
aches every day.
tried everything i
could think Of and
w1 under . phy.
0eian's care fortM
years. Agirl frieoS
had used Lydia q
Pinkham's Vere.
table Compounded
abe told me about
It. From the tint
day took itIbeeas
to feel better snd
now l an, well ana
to do most anv
Of work. I
have been recon-.
mending the C,om.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29
Tho Strong Withstand the Heat of Summe,
Better Than the Wesk

ONu peUP!e WnD BIG THe6Ie and yOHhGef peorl
Who are weak. Will be strengthened and enabled Ia
80 through the depressing beat OF snu. ucr By TAI.
Ard enrlches the blood and builds up the " hole syr
Hm. You can soon teei It's ~ .sngthenins nt.got.
AtinR Meet, GQc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

Put your best foot upward as well
MS forward to reach the top of the lad'
der.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

with shells dropping around II all day
and half the night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-08-29

This picture Of Her Royal Highness.
Princess Mary, only daughter of their
majesties, King George and Queen
Mary. shows her in the garb Of n Red
Cross nurse.
Her Royal Highness has commenced
her duties as a Red Cross nurse and
Is serving as a prObntioner mt the Hos.
pital for Sick Children, London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
CORINTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacobs were IN
town one day last week.
Perley Norris has returned home from
his work in keene, n. II.
Mrs Alyah Comstock is working tor
ID. C. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blake OF North
Thetford visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Blake, Sunday.
Wallace Chalmers has bought an auto
truck.
Don't forget the services at the hall
next Sunday night. Mr.. Howard will
speak.
Mrs. Alden True went Sunday to Or
fordville to work for Mr.. Cushman' :
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Branard are visit
ing at J. r. Jacobs.
Miss Olive Hastings and Silvette Hast
ings are visiting at Ellsworth Water
mans in Waits River.
Mr. and Mrs. ErdiX Hastings, Cyrus
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs, George Tullar
visited at Frank McClure's at Bolton
vile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaekman and Dor
othy Jackman were at d. c. Cookies on
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Hastings visited her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Lee, at Bradford few days
last week.
Mrs. F j. Hutton is visiting her moth
err at Bridgewster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
VEST BERLIN

II. Magowen and A. J. Provost, also
w. Provost, W. Lawrence and William
Hickey all went to Malletts Bay last
week fishing They we're quite success
full. ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Glines are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. w. r. Hill, in Wat
erbury, and will visit another daughter,
Mrs. Anna Adams, in the same place be-
fore they return.
The ladies' aid will meet in the parish
house next Thursday afternoon. All
come.
The graduating exercises Of the several
schools in this town viii be held in the
parish house, on June IL, Tuesday even
ing II is Expected the Mortified or.
chestra will be present.
Several from this place were In North
field Saturday.
Miss Adde Emerson spent day in
Montpelier last week.
Charles Patterson is quite Ill with
erysipelas in his face.
Mrs. George Adams of Mortified and
two daughters visited Miss Addie Emer-
son and Mrs NJ. j. Ayers last Thursday
Mrs. H. j. Warrington and Mrs. c. A.
Patterson, also Clark Braman were called
to Waterbury last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Henry Dillingham;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kimball took quite
a ride on Memorial day, taking in several
different towns and making a trip Of
some ninety miles by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
ROCHESTER

The speech on Memorial day by Con-
gresham Porter Dale was listened TO
with interest by good sized audience in
Pierce hall and was called the best ora
tion that has been given in Rochester for
a long time.
Peter Blodgett is in Woodstock acting
as petit juror for June term of court.
Ed Hutchins has bought Clifford
Knapps bungalow.
Miss Euls Bean has finished at Albany
Business college and returned home.
Misses Marjorie and Annabelle Ford Of
Barton are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Quinn Ford.
The Red Cross ball proved q pleasant
affair and Melted S57 for the Red Cross
in town.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs FULLY
Cahee May 81
Rochester has gone over the top in her
quota for the Red Cross.
Mrs. F. A. Kezer and Mrs. Della Hub
bard attended the W. G. 7. L. convention
at Norwich last week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shipmsn. two sons
and daughter Of Brattleboro have been
recent guests al RAY Martins.
The Rochester town team defeated the
tale mine team Q TO ; in the ball game
Saturday Proceeds were given TO the
Red Cross.
A son. Robert Edwin. was born to Mr.
and Mrs Carl = ". Tenney Of Concord.
y. II. Nav p Mrs Tenney Will be re-
membered a. Miss Helen Marsh OF this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
WASHINGTON
Alcide Poirier Rejoices that U. S. A. is in
Big Fight for Liberty.


Mrs. Julia Martin has received the
following letter from her nephew, Aleide
Poirier. on active duty in France with
the British expeditionary forces:
March 3, 1918.
Dear Aunt: It is with pleasure that
answer your most kind and welcome let
ter that / have received to-day. | was
very glad to hear from you and to learn
that YOU are all well. | am the same.
Well. auntie, ] am very pleased to
know that you are all taking that dem
mite step to beat the Germans. Anyway
we all know that the Stars and Stripes
were always for liberty so it IS not sur
prising to see her coming in this strug-
gle that is invading great part of the
world,
Well. as for the weather, it is not very
good. 1t is chilly climate and when
in the trenches it makes one wish that
he was stalking hay in some part OF
America, where the sun roasts your neck.
| was on leave to England about a
month ago and | had q delightful time,
but not as it would have been If I'd
been in the states, but we should worry.
One dav this war will end and then we
can make up in pleasure what we are
now suffering by the hardships OF war.
But we are always smiling as we see the
Hun fall and retire. We see we are win
ming. and every day brings comfort
Now | am sending you a field card to
show YOU that I have not forgotten my
duty towards the Almighty God. Would
YOU please send it to mother, to let her
know the same?
Well, hope Willie will like the army,
and | am very pleased to see that my
cousin also is going to help to win the
war. so please send him my address and
tell him to write, so if he ever crosses
to France | might meet him and who
knows, probably help him.
7 am also sending you piece OF
photo. 1t is not good, but it ia all |
have and as soon as | have another !
will forward il to you. ! would be
ever so pleased to have a photo OF you
ALL don't suppose Floyd remembers
me, but Mildred must, for she was quite
girl when | left you. I'm sure you
would not know me, for I am quite
man now, quite able TO defend myself
every time I meet Hun
Good luck and best wishes TO Uncle
Will and all the family. Alclde
April 20, 1915
Dear Aunt: 1t is with great pleasure
that | answer your most wecome letter,
and | was ever so pleased to have your
photo and card 1t was ever so good OF
YOU to send them.
You ask me if ever get my Man
chester papers. | have not got any L..
s. A. papers since 1914, so you can guess
| am pretty ignorant of any news Of
u. S. A. Well, you see nobody in Man
chester thinks of me but mother.
Well / hope this war viii soon be over,
so that | can breathe the L. S. A. air
again. There is not much news to tell
you, but ] wish you to know that am
ever so grateful to you for thinking of
me. for you cannot guess how ! appreci-
ate any news of L. s. A.
Do you know these boys from Yer
mont, w. Demerso. c. Durham, Cap. j.
Rolandg They are in the Vermont regi-
ment. Alclde
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
MAY TAKE BANDIT STRONGHOLD
Government May Add 1t to the Yellow
stone National Park.

Livingstone, Mont, June A bandit
stronghold may be added to the Yellow
stone National park. The Jackson Hole
country-once the resort of bad men OF
every class-is the strip which It's pro-
posed TO attach to the reservation,
For thirty years, Jackson's Hole has
PLAYED an important part in lurid litera-
ture as well as in sensational fact.
Thousands of wild west" stories have
mentioned that bullet swept region,
where criminals fled from posses and
where a comparatively few men could
hold a company of soldiers at bay.
Representative Mondoll of Wyoming Is
fostering measure to add about 10000
acres Of Wyoming public land south of
the park to the Yellowstone reserva-
ton. There are very few homesteaders
on this land and it is believed that their
claims can be adjusted without diff
Guilty.
The tract is as beautiful, it Is said, as
any part of the Yellowstone region and
this il the leading reason for the desire
TO add it to the park. Lofty mountains,
many of them covered with dense for
ests. rise from this land. Great prairies,
which once were deserts, stretch for
miles. Hundreds of striking buttes
whose crannies furnishes hiding places
and Notifications for Indians, and rob
bers, and fugitives, dot the country.
Grand Teton mountain and Mount
Moran are included in the proposed add
ton, but Jackson's Hole is perhaps the
best known spot Again and again, in
pioneer days, Indians flashed into this
depression and disappeared. Bad men
learned the secrets of the Hole and often
they got there a few horse jumps ahead
of their pursurers. As late as 1914, the
crags echoed to the CHATTER of hoofs and
the whine of bullets. On July %, Of
that year, two bandits held up IL Vel
owstone park coaches and after rob
bling more than one hundred tourists, es-
capped to the Hole. Soldiers searched
and searched and found nothing
Now, Representative Mondel hopes to
change the order of things. His plan
provides that hotels be built where the
red men once pitched their tepees; that
comfortable lodges be erected among the
crannies of the bandits and that the gov
eminent shall see to it mo tourist is held
up-not even by hotel men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
AMERICANS
ESCAPED TRAP
After Desperate Battle in
the Luneville Sec
tor
PATROL ATTACKED
BY LARGE FORCE
While 1t Was Trying to Cap
ture a German
Patrol

with the American army in France,
June 3.-tBy the Associated Press),--
An American combat patrol engaged in a
desperate fight with larger enemy pa
troll near Ancerviller in the Luneyille
sector, early to-day. The American losses
were slight. The German casualties are
not known
The Americans discovered the German
patrol and endeayored to surround and
capture the enemy. During the lighting
the Americans found themselves being
surrounded by overwhelming numbers,
but managed to extricate themselves and
retire fighting all the while. 1t is be-
lieved certain that punishment was in
fiicted upon the enemy by the grenades
and rifle fire of the Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04

Top OF my nose, and also Dig
blotches which badly disfg-
ured my features, besides the
suffering from burning and
itching. Some of the black
heads used to conc out as PIN
pies and after a few days would
be blotches with white heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
Warning for Military
Registration June 5, 1918

In accordance with an act of Congress
approved May 20, 1918, all male persons
residing in the city of Barre, in the coun-
tv Of Washington and state Of Vermont.
who have attained their twenty first
birthday since June 5. 1917. and on or
before the 5th day Of June, 1918. the day
st for registration by the president, are
hereby notified and warned TO meet and
register in the city council chamber IN
said city Of Barre, between the hours Of
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p m on
Wednesday. June ;, 1915. Failure 70 APP
PEAR and register viii be punished by
Imprisonment
DATED At the city 81 Barre. this 3lst
DAY Of May. 1918
JAMES MACkAY.
City Clerk and Chief Registsl II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04

Pvt. owen Dougherty, Chester, Pa.
Pvt Fred c. Hickman, Loogooteee, ina
Pvt. Carl Hoist, Allston, Mass.
PVT. Alcksander krakuszeski, Dobre'
Poland. :.
pvt. jeremiah Leblanc, Brooklyn, n, y
Pvt. Wilfred Marques, 1869 Lavane
street. Fail River, Mass.
PVT Roy r. Mason, Gainesville, Fla
Pvt Frank J, Meyer, Reading, Ohio
Pvt. James n. Muldoon, Brighton
Mass.
Pvt. Clarence H. Newton, CINCINNATI.
Pvt Emmett j. Prosner, Minneapolis
Pvt. Carmenile r. Puoholo, Avon, Mass.
Pvt. Rocco Summa, Mill street, water
PVT. Henry syitaka. Philadelphia,
Pvt William c. Sweeny, South Boston,
Mass.
pvt. David L. Watkins, Glasgow, Ky.
Previously Reported Missing-Now Re-
ported Dead.
Lieut.. Charles w. Chapman, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Sanford, skowhegan'
Me.
Previously Reported Missing-Now Re
ported Killed in Action.
Mechanic Joseph Z. Pratt, l76 Park
street, Bristol Conn.
Previously Reported Slightly Wounded
Corrected to Missing in Action.
Pvt Charles Chopper, New Haven.
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Now Reported Wounded.
Pvt. Frank W Ferraro, Ferry street,
Middletown, Conn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
Killed in Action.

The list:
Killed in Action,
Pvt. Lon Meadors. krupp, Ky.
Pvt. Howard l. Milton. Hartford, Conn
Pvt. Nelson A. Pluff, New Haven, Conn.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut. Col. Robert j. Maxey, Mlssoula,
Mont
Corp. William G. Williamson, Blaneh-
ard, La
Died of Disease.
Lieut.. William L. Miller, Saginaw,
Mich.
Master Signal Electrician Roy c. Min
gle, Philadelphia
Sgt. Theodore Steensland. Beresford,
s. d.
Pvt. James H. Ferguson, Rowley, Mass
Pvt Paul w. Kruse, Brook Park, Mimi.
Pvt. Sidney Scales, Stone Mountain,
Ga.
Died of Accidents and Other Causes.
Lieut.. John Mitchell Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Richard Blodgett, West Newton,
Mass
Sgt. Philip Lyons, Hartford, Conn.
SGT. Powell Davis Franklin, Va.
sgt. CLYDE A. Simpson, Caddo, Okla.
sgt. Joseph Henderson, Dayton, Ohio,
sgt. Antonio Nardelli, Letta Costello,
Italy.
Corp. Ernest W. Anderson Fargo, N. d.
Pvt. Mike Yacuro, Fulton, n. Y,
Pvt. Alphonso des' Impelars, Detroit.
Pvt. Edwin A. GOWN, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Lester A. Burbank, South Water
loo, Me
pvt. George A. Schurn, Long Island
City. n. Y.
Pvt. Francis X Bashaw, Marquette,
Mich.
Pvt. Claude A. Baker, Lawton, Okla.
Pvt. Thomas L. Seals, Pritchard, Miss,
Pvt. Mark H. Hanna, army field clerk,
Ingram, Pa,
Paul Rogas, civilian, Aulos, Chile.
Cadet Roger S. Dix, ir, Boston.
Wounded Severely,
Lieut.. Leopold Arnaud, New York.
Lieut.. Robert v X. Harris, Winsted,
Conn
Lieut.. Thomas E. Riley, Mcdowell, W.
Va.
Corp. Rolla O. Brown, Moberly, Mo.
Pvt. Charlie A. Cooley, Athens, Ala
Pvt. Frederick w. Coons, Hartford,
Conn
Pvt Howard Mclean, Rugby, N. p.
Pvt. Walter X Pearson, Corbin, Ky.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Leo 7. Kewer, Wayerly, Mass
Prisoner
Lieut.. Paul w. Eaton, Jackson, Mich
Prisoners previously Reported Missing.
Lieut.. Benjamin P. Burpee, Manches-
ter ~ H.
Lieut.. Bernard j. Gallagher, Waseca,
MINI.
Lieut.. William H. Jenkins, Leesburg,
Va
Sgt. Robert Walker, Jersey City,
Corp Patrick f. Meehan, Springfield,
Mass
Corp. Lee H. Whitehead, Jeffrey, Ky.
Pvt. Homer Akers, Norwood, Mo.
Pvt Edward Bennett, Harrisburg, Ill.
Pvt. Arsene Bergeron, Turner's Falls,
Mass
Pvt. Frank Bretschneider, Chicago.
Pvt Phillipo Daniels, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Russell T. Dodson, Vintondale, Pa.
Pvt Edward j. Doherty, Newton Cen
ter, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
1T. COL. MAXEY
DIED OF WOUNDS
Missoula, Mont, Man Among
Large List of Officer
Casualties.
NEW ENGLAND
MEN NUMEROUS
Bulk of List Made Up OF
Those Who Died of Acct
dent or Other Causes.

Washington, D. C., June 4.--Ihe army
casualty list to-day contained 40 names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, %
died Of accident and other causes w.
died Of disease, 6; wounded severely 81
wounded slightly, / f; prisoner, l.
Officers named werei
Lieut.. Col. Robert j, Maxey, Missouia'
Mont, died of wounds.
Lieut. William l.. Miller, Saginaw
Mich. died of disease
Lieuts. John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee,
and Richard Blodgett, West Newton, died
of accident and other causes,
Lieuts. Leopold Arnaud, New YORK +.
Robert V. X. Harris, Winsted, Conn, and
Thomas T. Riley, Mcdowell, w. Va Sc
verely wounded.
Lieut.. Leo T. Kewer, Waverly, Mass
slightly wounded.
Lieut.. Paul w Eaton, jackson, Mich,
prisoner.
Lieuts. Benjamin p. Burpee, Msnehes
ter. n. H.. Bernard J. Gallagher, Waseca
Mimi. and William II. Jenkins, Leesburg
Va, prisoners, previously reported miss
ing.
Lieuts. Charles w. Chapman. Water
loo, Iowa, and Joseph R. Sanford, Skow-
hogan, Me, previously reported missing,
now reported dead.
The List.