davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
SPRING BROOK

The regular Red Cross tea was held
at Mr.. Drier's home Sunday. Every
body from town went out. The pro-
ceeds were $1,000. This is the most
yet taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ulrich and chill
! dren left today for their new home
in Somers, Mont. Mr.. Ulrich has
been working there all winter but
came back to move his family out
there. Mrs. Ulrich has lived here for
Is years 20 she will be missed by
everyone.
Mr.. Clarence Swimley is in st.
Paul this week.
Mrs. Paul E. Steinke has resigned
her position as mail driver and AL
fred Craig has been appointed to fill
her place.
Mrs. Hegge of Williston delivered
q very interesting lecture on War
Savings Stamps in the B. A. Y. hall
Friday evening. She was accompan-
led by DR.. and Mrs. Trainor.
The Yeomen memorial services
were held in the B. A. Y. hal! Sum
day, June 30. Rev. Hitchcock of Will
liston delivered special sermon.
Mrs. Hitchcock favored us with
special solos, which were very much
enjoyed by all.
The Mesdames Webster, Ulrich,
Hansen and Steinke and Miss NJ. Not
man attended the meeting Of the
council of Defence in the l. o. o. F.
hall.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

I Special on al garden hose at Husebye
Hardware. Sit.
James Cooper Of Fargo was bust
ness visitor here couple Of days this
week.
Miss Corma Sweetman Of Lakeside
visited friends here q few days last
week.
H. F. Clark of Watford City trans
acted business in Williston last Sat-
urday.
F. c. Pray and family Of Malta,
Mont, were out Of town visitors here
this week.
Ella Bolte of Blaisdell visited with
friends in Williston the latter part Of
last week.
L. D. Sweetman Of Lakeside was
here in his auto yesterday transact
ing business.
NJ. v. Tucker Of Jamestown, N. D.,
transacted business in this city the
first Of the week.
Miss Irene Swimley Of Spring
Brook was a shopping visitor in Will
liston on Monday.
Your photograph is something that
your friends can't buy. Give them
one and have it taken at Olson's
Studio. Sit.
Mrs. Art Stanton and daughter ar
rived here last week from Outlook
where they have been living on their
ranch since the first of the year. As
the crop was a complete failure they
decided to move back here and Mr..
Stanton will remain here and work.
Rev. S. Hitchcock and daughter left
here last Thursday for Hope, y. d.,
where Rev. Hitchcock was called to
perform a marriage ceremony. ne
returned the latter part Of the week
hnt his daughta, remained at Hope
s,r an extended visit with friends.
Miss Della Ruud left on No. FRI
day for Minneapolis, she was met on
the way by Helen Void who has been
visiting in Rugby and the two will
visit in Minneapolis couple o. days
before leaving for Washington where
they have accepted positions as gov
ernment stenographers.
Mrs. w. C. Rawson, Reba and son
Willis left Monday morning by auto
for their home at Scobey after Wis
itinp friends here for q week. Reba
is returning from Grand Forks where
she has completed q course at the
University, and with her mother and
brother have autoed here from that
place.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
New Decorations
AtLyric Theatre

During the past week many changes
for the good have taken place 1T the
Lyric. Mr.. Boardman the manager
has given the theatre q thorough
overhauling from top to bottom and
the walls, ceiling and seats have been
given fresh coat Of paint. The
color effect is very pleasing and with
out doubt these changes place Mr.,
Boardman's theatre at the top with
the best theatres of the state. New
lights have been installed and beau
tifully decorated with vines and
flowers.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
ANNUAL PICNIC AT EXP. FARM
Tho annual farmers picnic will be

ANNUAL PICNIC AT EXP. FARM
The annual farmers picnic will be
held at the Williston Experimental
Farm on Saturday, July 18th. The
Creamery meeting will also be held
there on the same date and it is plan
ned to make it a grand double event.
Lunch will be served at noon as usual
and number of prominent speakers
have been engaged for the occasion.
Prof. Ladd will be here to speak as
well as Alex Karr of jamestown.
There are also preparations on foot
to secure returned soldier to speak
at this time but as yet his name has
not been announced. Everybody in
the county is cordially invited to at
tend the picnic. Bring the whole
family and come prepared to spend
the entire day. Music will be furnish
ed by the Williston Band. Hereafter
this picnic will probably be held
under the auspices of the County
Farm Bureau Club which is now be-
ing organized in this county.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
COVER THE TOP" IS SCOOP OF
THE YEAR, SAYS BOARDMAN

Manager w. w. Boardman of the
Lyric Theatre has scored the scoop
of years in motion pictures by OBJ
tanning "Over the Top" the Vita
graph special in which Sergeant Ar
thur Guy Empey, author of the ia
NOUS book, appears in the leading
role. "Over the Top," Mr.. Boardman
announces, will be shown at the Lyric
July 10, II, and IL. He is planning
to make it one Of the greatest events
in the history of the theatre.
"Over the Top" in book form is
the most widely read and probably
the best known of any book publish
ed in recent years. It's sale is said
to have been the greatest and 1t il
known that over 5000, 900 have read
it. This story is also running in this
paper.
lover the Top" in picture form
will present the high lights Of EN-
pey's thrilling narrative Of action in
No Mans Land, with strong dra-
matte. story knitting the Incidents TO-
eether. In addition to Empey, there
will be in the cast number OF well
known screen favorites, including
Lois Meredith and James Morrison
in the principal supporting roles,
,"Mother" Mary Maurice, Arthur Dom
aldson, Julia Swayne Gordon, Nellie
Anderson and Betty Blythe.
More than $500 regular y. 5. sol
diers were used in making trench
scenes. which were staged at Camp
Wheeler, near Macon, Ca, by special
rormit If the war department.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

LOST-One dark grey horse about 2
years old, from farm about 10
miles south Of Epping. Finder please
take up and notify Mrs. Richard
Gebert, r. F. D. No. l, Epping, N.
D. S-2tp.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Roberts left
Saturday for . vacation trip to Far
go, Devils Lake and the twin Cities.
Mr.. Roberts will return in u couple
Of weeks but Mrs. Roberts will be
absent about a month.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
CHAUrAUQUA DATE

The Executive Committee Of the
Williston Chautauqua Association re-
spectfully request the various organ
izations >of the city to keep clear the
dates Of July 26th to 30th. inclusive.
during which time the Chautauqua
will be In session in Williston.
Clarence E. Blume,
President Williston Chautauqua
Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Y.M.C.A. to Organize
All South America

BUENOs AIRES, Oct. 23.-south
America Is to be organized for Y. NJ.
- A. war work along the same lines
KS the European countries. The War
Work Council Of the Young Mems
Nhrstian Association in New York has
sppolnted JAY c. Field. of the Buenos
AIRES Y NJ. c. a., to act as fleet sec
retary IN South America, in which
capacity he viii look after the enter
.a'hment of United States sailors
whenever they land at any South
American port.
1t is proposed TO have permanent
organizations in all the South Amer
,yaa n ports. under the direction of the
=. =. M' T. A. Fleet Secretary, which can
~ moments notice prepare them
yves to entertain any number of
il"liofs Who may be sent ashore on
As buenos Ayres has the only Y. NJ.
go - oulidlng in South America large
os ss0ugn to look after the large number
sailors, the first work of the Y. NJ.
bn;i,; -; committees viii be to provide
t,,gs tynrulngs IN each port. which will be
an,e ai1rneo INTO permanent homes for
lea,e'ican leavln sailors during their shore
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Meet to Shatter
German Dream of
A Mitteleuropa
Representatives Of 65,0O0,-
600 Oppressed People
Gather in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Unotfi-
clal representatives of sixty five mill
ION people OF the oppressed nationali-
ties OF Central Europe opened a con-
terence here to-day which is expected
70 Gu inmate IN the organization of the
IA ld-E European Union of Small Nations
and the drafting of a declaration of
independence Of their peop cs from the
oomlnation of the Teutonic nations.
Absolute crushing of the dream of
'iltteleuropa NJ and the ostab ishment
OF thus mid barrier to any scheme of
Berlin TO Bagdad' was the dominant
ci the absolutlsm that prevails in the
German and AUSTRIA Hungarian en-
pircs was demanded. The meetings are
BENG held in independence Hall.
thomas q. Masaryk, president OF the
newly organized CZecho- -Slovak Re-
public and head of the delegation. said
there could be no actual federation of
the CzechoS Slovaks for some time.
mainly because of the number and
divergency Of the dialects spoken by
the individual units of the new nation.
There IS no question Of doubt about
the solidarity of the Czecho- Slovaks IN
the matter of opposing the German
and Austrian governments and armies, y
sentlng the Ukro- Ruthenians, who
Gwell on the Hungarian side of the
Carpathians, was admitted to the con-
terence "as an earnest of the demo-
cratic unity that must pervade a gath
erng Of this sort"
Other nationalities represented in
c!ude the Jugo- Slavs, Poles. Italian
lrreden1ists, Ukrainians. Lithuanians.
kumanlans and Ruthenians.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Congress Essential
Industry, Says Baker

The Quartermaster Corps of the
out the aid of Congressman John J..
Delaney, of the Seventh New York Dis
trict somewhere in Brooklyn), because
President Wilson and Secretary Of
Nar Baker feel that his services are
more necessary to the nation as law
maker. Congressman Delaney is Il
Democrat
II applied for a commission in the
(uartermaster Corps" said Represen-
atlve Delaney yesterday, land passed
he mental and physical tests and was
recommended on September 27 for a
,ieutenancy. | got tired of waiting for
olders to report, and so on Monday
went to Washington and saw Secre-
tary Baker
He said: 4 have just taken up
with the President the matter of ad-
hitting any more members of Congress
INTO the service and we decided that
It Is to the best interests of the nation
lor congressman 10 remain in Office
Tor the duration of their term. No
more members of Congress will be ad-
mitted to the army
"Nr. Baker asked me what would
happen 10 the country if all the mem
oers of Congress decided to go into
he army. and pointed cut that appro-
pration bills must be passed.
Repre- resentative Delaney said that
Secretary Baker assured him that he
would not be given d commission even
I he resigned his seat in Congress
Ar. Delaney is an attorney. He is a
bachelor and forty years of age. His
aratt classification is 5A because
OF MS seat in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely in Action

hiiied in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely in Action
DlLLARD, Jesse NJ, Notasuga. Ala.
SANDERS. Theodore. 1928 Carkson
Street. Baltimore
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
GIRARD. Frank G., Hatboro. Penn.
Wounded Severely in Action, Previous.
ly Reported Missing in Action
GulER, Mcsco F., Cadiz rrigg Count,
RANKIN. Marion NJ. Grand Valley. Okla.
RAYNARD. Ernest c.. Lowell. Arz
Wounded in Action degree Unde~
termined), Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
=, BoDRosIAN. Ahsarour, cook. Lynn.
BOOTS, Russell, Selma, Ind
HOWARD. Edward. Lodi. Ohio
JuELI, John A.. Springfield Ill
kAMlNSkY, Ike sgt. Chicago.
PACINI Egisto. Parisina. Cal.
PEARSON. John H.. Oneonta N y
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
CROPF. Clyde Conrad, Ncscoheck. Penn.
FINACCHIARO Antonio, Rochester, N. I.
FROMHOLD, Howard H, Tacoma Wash.
GRjFFOR. Walter Anthony, Detroit
HALL. Charles w. Philadelphia
HARRIS, Earl V, Chickasha Okla
Returned to Duty, Erroneously Re-
ported Killed in Action
KEIzER. Phil j.. capt. San A"tonio, Tee.
Missing in Action. Erroneously Re-
ported Killed in Action
RlCHNER, Hobert.. corp. Twinsburs,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Brooklyn Soldier
With Many Wounds
Is "Feeling Fine"
Private Hugh A. Duffy One
of Several Local Men
in Casualty List
Gassed, Lost Fingers
Sergeant First Reported as
Dead, Still Is Alive, Wife
Believes

The names of several New Workers
appeared in the casualty list yesterday.
Among those killed or wounded are:
Private Never Berkotr died on July
eo from wounds received in action He
was '26 wears cid and lived at ISL East
ts0th Street He went 10 France from
Camp Upton last March
Private Louis I. H;rshfeld. killed in
action the latter part Of September.
was - years o,d and lived at 243 East
broadway. He was drafted in March
last and month later was in France.
Private Oscar Herman, killed in ac-
.on September 10, was only Is years
,.d He enlisted in the Old 23d Regi-
ncnt when the war broke out. His
psrents live at $50 South First Street,
Rrook. .yn.
Private Hugh \. DUFFY, wounded at
Chateau Thlervy on july 81, lived at
5e7 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn. He
recently wrote ms parents that despite
the fac; that he had had two fingers
blown off, had been gassed and that his
AIMS and legs were filled with shIap-
mel he was feeling fine and had gam, /
fourteen pounds since being admitted
70 the hospital
Sergeant Benjamin Silverman mas
npt1 ltiVi NCN ttN Uts AiIS QltO VI WOuHOS
August 26 and later as having been
severely wounded on September S. His
wife. who lives with their two chi.drcn
4, 205 Middleton Street, Brooklyn, also
has received letter from him, dated
September .. She has written the War
Department. asking that the apparent
error as 20 her husband be straight
ened out She is confident he is alive.
Lieutenant Edward A. Wallace chap
ain in france, is reported to have died
from pneumonia September l3. His
mother, Mrs. B. Wallace, of 1866 Dean
Street, Brooklyn. however, received a
letter from hAW dated September 21,
in which he said he was in excellent
health.
The mistake which is believed to
nave been made may have resulted
from the fact that Lieutenant Edward
Wallace, attached to the infantry, had
actually been killed in September
Mrs Wallace is now trying to secure
definite news for hex son. Father Wal
ace, before going overseas. was assist
ant rector OF st. Patrick's Roman Cath
0Iic Church, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
belgians Pardoned
BY Won Falkenhausen

- AahSTERDAM, Oct. 23.-Baron Won
n,",Nenhausen, Governor General of
oslglum, according to an official tele-
gram from Brussels has nardoncd al,
nnelgans ard neutral residents con-
ttenhed tsr, by military tribunals or mill
,;nss ;s commanders under his jurisdic-
cr;m ,Gm' except those convicted of common
dora ne Governor General also has or
ner, ,eu ,he release of all Belgians and
Cs~slai citizens interned in Belgium or
sona va"any' A limited number of per-
ab,s wnose freedom would be undesir-
rs,a."n'i "n'ie fighting continues will be
;,vaseo p;"nae after the evacuation of Bel
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
New York and Vicinity

Killed
EDGAR. Stuart E.. lieut. Newark. N. j.
DANTHIG. Mark ILL., Madison Avenue,
New York CITY
8. DAViDOWlTZ, Joseph. $50 East Fourth
street. New York City.
HIRSHFELD. Louis, 2i3 East Broadway,
New York City.
PRlMAkovE. William, $50 West 12ad
Street. New York City.
STREET. Walter A.. Paterson, N. J.
Died Of Wounds
BERkOFF. Meyer. ISL East lSOth Street,
New York City.
HoUsEMAN, Howard. Lydonville. N. Y.
=, MAkCO. John b.. Staten Island. New
York City.
MElSLE. John. Camden N j.
6. Sll.N ERMAN, Benjamin, 205 Middleton
SNYDER. Everett, Asbury Park N. J.
Died of Disease
RAUGHT, Lester. corp. Roslyn ~ Y.
RlORDAN. Michael. 1851 East Fourteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
Missing
ARANOW. Joseph. 1lo9 Teller Avenue,
New York City.
WILLIAMS. John r.. 5o7 West Street,
New York City.
Prisoners
SMITH. Irving, lieut.. S. Orange, N. j.
Wounded
SUTHERLAND. Edmmnd, lieut. 799 Put
nam Arenue. Brooklyn.
WEED. Neweu, lieut., Montclair. N. J.
O'NElLL, EdWard, lieut., $50 State Street.
Brooklyn.
ANDRIANO Nicola 1873 Mulberry Street,
New York City.
ANTONIELE, Nicholas, 222 Third Avenue.
New York City.
BURKE, Alexander, 5S1 Seventh Street,
Brooklyn
BARlNQuE. Jean. 1863 East Fifty-fourth
Street. New York City
:, CIoFFT, Guida. 173 Mulberry Street. New
York City
CUMMINGS William. 81 East Second
Avenue, New York City
,CAVANAGH. John r.. Kouwenhoven
Place. Brooklyn.
DIAMOND. James j., sos West Twenty.
first Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
War Chiefs Forbid
Ali Frat" Activities
Government Officials Feel Col.
iege Societies Detract From
Training Work
Especial Dispatch to The Tribnne>

Especial Dispatch to The Tribnnc>
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. oS.--Opera-
tons of fraternities and all activi
ties connected with fratcrnal organiza-
tons in the colleges and universities
throughout the country at which stu
dent army training corps have been
established have been prohibited for the
duration of the waf by the War De-
partment. News of this was received
at the University Of Pennsylvania to-
Gay by Provost Edgar r. Smith in n
detailed statement from the military
authorities at Washington.
In the communication the attitude of
the authorities is fully explained. The
consensus of opinion among the war
chiefs is that it is impossible to secure
successful mixture of social activities
as conducted by fraternities and mill
tary discipline as required by the newly
established order.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Peruvians Approve u. S.
Peace Note to German,

LIMA, Peru, Oct ~Peruvians
generally approve of President viii
sons notes to Germany and express
their admiration of his stand for
democratic principles and interna-
tlonal justice. In Preside Wilson's
doctrines Peruvians see hope for q
solution of the Tacna- africa -Tarapaca
dispute between this country and
Chile.
The dispute between Chile and PERI,
referred to concerns territory Ivino
along the boundary between the two t,
countries s'o
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Influenza Alters Drug Rules

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-To heln
fight Spanish influenza, Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Roper to-day modi-
fed .he regulation prohibiting the r.
filing OF narco+ic prescriptions 20 pr
NIT the duplication whsn specifically
requested by physicians
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
american Ship Sinks OFF
France, Everybody Saved

tba "aohlNGT0N, Oct. 3.-Sinking of
RoroAm american cargo steamship Lake
ort Sne on The coast of France with
bv .p iDss or lie was announced to-day
forrIe .ae Navy Department The ship
fsereo ofscsrs a1ter striking a rock. Ten
composed the crew and eli were saved
me vessel was of 1856 gross tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

DONOHUE. Thomas. 5l2 West l34th
Street New York City.
FORMAN. Frederick, 377 Lexington Ave
nue, Brooklyn.
FOX, Daniel, Yonkers. N. Y
FRIEDMAN. Sol. 351 st. Nicholas Avenue,
New York City
HEDGES. Joseph. 81 Douglass Street
Brooklyn.
HIMPLER. John, 12l Stanhope Street,
Brooklyn
HUNT Lewis. 81 Palmetto Street, Brook
lyn.
HENRY. Fred, Montclair. N. j.
KRAuSS. Murray, 11S5 Fullerton Avenue.
New York City.
KoWALskI stanley, Newark: N. j.
LAPORTA, Charles, 3l4 East 10th Street,
New York City.
LA PETER. Patrick, sgt. 729 East 205th
Street New York City.
LORING. Paul. 131 Washington Place.
. LoNGINoT'rI. Frnns, Jones Street.
New York City.
MAURER. Jacob Yonkers. N. Y.
MICHELS, Raymond 800 Melrosc Avenue,
New York City.
MONK. Walter, New Brunswick, N. J.,
MURPHY. George, 57ll Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
NICoLAI, Gustav. New Rochelle. N Y.
NEWBRAND. Joseph, Yonkers, N. Y.
RABINOWlTZ, Harry, 564 Christopher
Avenue. Brooklyn.
SCHMITT, George c.. 1876 East l35th
Street. New York City.
SMALLWOOD, Harold f.. Milville, N. J..
SOMMERFEID, Solly. Yonkers. N. Y
STuBBS. Edwin j., sec West 113th Street.
New York City.
TELMAN. John, sgt. 712 Caldwell Ave
nue.. New York City.
VYSCHRAD. Frank j.. 1887 First Ave-
nue.. New York City
MACCARONE, Carmine, 2G7 Elizabeth
Street, New York City.
New York City
NATHAN, jerome. 246 West 13oth Street.
New York City
Street. Brooklyn
COZ WIfZ, William. Jersey City.
- ~ lGLI, Thomas, 925 Seventy second
Street. Brooklyn.
PR!COFF. Benjamin. 2o4S Mapes Avenue,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Oct 23The casualty lists
department to-day the of S
ol killed action AZ died
her causes AZ died of disease 1856
Gegree undetermined 12l slightly
taken prisoner
The full list follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Men of Foreign Countries

CANADA:
GOODWIN. Joseph A.. St. Anthony. New
Brunswick (W).
ENGLAND:
BARTRAM. Alfred, lieut.. Noracich tW).
FRANCE:
Van sLUYs. Andres J. j.. Paris tw).
CHOGAN. George Katerin (W).
PALEArAS, Peter. Castanu. Samos (W)
TkONATIS, Geore, Kyos (W).
HAWAII:
SANCHEZ, Manuel R.. Honolulu (W).
IRELAND:
ROONEY, Michael. Roscommon % D).
LEHMAN, Patrick, Newrown, Kilmac-
thomas. Waterford (Wl.
ITALY:
AVENEA, Louis, Monta Sangelo tW).
ASQU1NE. F., Udine Muchsletto (W).
BIoNDI, Petro. saffotervato (W).
COSTANZO, James, Cadonza (W).
COLOMBO, ", Maletto Catania (W).
CORSI. Giovanni. Beneventi, Supao (W).
DiITOROSO. Giuseppi, Gilone (W).
GALLO, p, Ostra Vetere, Ancona (W).
GIANoTTI. Dominic, Faichekio, Bene-
vento ID W.
GERMANE, Antonio. Arge. Kard (M>.
GRASSETTO. s.. Caonada, Troviso (W).
JENERNLLA. Francesca, Spatola di Ca
tanzova (Wl.
LATINO, A., Terramo. Abruzzi (W).
MARCO. John. Toriro, Lusiglia (K).
MAGINO, A., Amertona di Auuila (Wl.
PAUL: Benny. Campasa (K)
POLAlO, Giuseppi, Polistua (k)
RACCl, S, Saugro di Aquila (W).
RlCCl, Antonio, Sgurgola. Rome (M).
ROSSI. Carlo. Venafro. Cabobaso (M)
SkAL1C. Dominick, Rigia. Calabria (W)
SCOSSA, b.. Colardo. Rome (W).
SARPA, Charlie. Argentano. Corenzo (K)
SOCRIPONTE. Eusebio. Atri (W)
SERPENTlNO. F.. Bisenti. Teramo (W).
STEFFANELLI. A. Fessara, Perugia (W}
TlNELLI, Peter, Palagiano (W).
VAVALO. Bruno. Catanzaro (W)
MONT ENECRO:
EVANOVICH. Nicholas. Podgorica (W).
RUSSIA:
BOSENTKO, Andrew, Selo Mrylewa Wy
lewskoy Wolosty Post Dobrush Uyezda Co.
melskago Guverney Mogilewsky tW).
GAl.0Ck. John. Lubelska, Perriat, Po-
land (Wl.
MAG!ERA. Michael Piasli, Szlacheckie,
Luhin. Poland (W).
POLUKEWICH. Adam, Ida lWl.
SEDLAK, W. Biuch, Bohemia (Wl.
ZALLOINl. Antoni Frouggart. Lubin,
Poard ,W).
ZEMKI. Stat South Constantine (K).
SWEDEN:
ANDERSON. Arvid. Skore ID Wy.
BOMAN, H.. Blixterboda. Orehra (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Supplementary List

Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termined). Previously Reported
Killed in Action
PAXTON, John Moore. jr., lieut., Tren-
ton. y. j.
WELSH. Philip. Salina, Penn
Prisoner Previously Reported Killed
in Action
ELD&iDGE. Mark. .Iessup, Penn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
EIseUhere

Character Of casualties indicated follows > kll.J =;
action; (W) wounded Cd A. died of accident
% w died of wounds Cd D. died disease; (M> m;..;ns
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

War conditions and innu-
enza are teaching needed
lessons both as to health and
economies.
Wearing old clothes is no
hardship if the clothes are the
sort that jolly up and look
almost new under the hands
of the cleaner.
A light overcoat is most
useful when carried over the
'arm while walking and put
on when you enter a car, or
reach the office, while cooling.
Walking is again fashion
able and healthy-comfort-
able, too, with proper shoes.
And handkerchiefs! If
one must sneeze or cough,
observe the Golden Rule.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
ofoaoway Broadway
ae 10TH st. The at S4th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
! az warren at 4lst St