davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Locomotive Fire Cost.

The cost of kindling fires In locomo-
tives is said to range froms6S cents to
$1.14, according to the size Of the en-
CINE. These figures represent the cost
when dry shavings, the cheapest kind
Of kindling, are used. Multiplied by
$4,000, the number Of locomotives in
this country, the difference between
the cheapest and the most expensive
kindltng would naturally amount to
millions Of dollars annually. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

tee:h-WhO wore creases in his trOu.
sers-who disdained paper collars; and
seeks at ten cents pair were not for
him. Mr.. Brian Montgomery, from
New York, Chicago and Boston, as he
announced, must surely be one of those
brave and gallant men she had read
and dreamed of.
When Miss Polly had departed for
home, Mrs. Waldron said to the cousin ::
"Now, Brian, you must not set out
to turn that girls head: She is en-
gagged to steady young farmer, and
you mustn't be the cause of q quarrel
between Them"
"Oh, it will be mild-a very mild
filtration" he laughed in reply. "How
can put in a month here and not flirt
with the only girl for mile around p
And day or two later the young
main came over to the house of Farmer
Andrews and introduced himself and
made himself very much at home.
DO you like him, mother?' some
what anxiopsly queried Polly, after
their caller had departed.
isn't he what they call fresh ?" was
asked in reply.
"Why, how can you say that? It is
simply that he has self-conidence."
zone would think that he had known
US for a year."
"But he was trying to put US at our
ease"
"Well. I dunno how Abe will take
It,"
"But don't see where he can find
any fault? He might talk with dozen
girls and shouldn't raise row with
him about it,
Abe heard that there was young
man visiting the Waldrons, but he
hadn't seen him. Neither had he
learned that the said young man was
making himself very much at home
at the Andrews farmhouse. The
mother had said to Polly:
II don't believe that Abe knows that
Mr.: Montgomery is hanging AROUND
here, and you'd better mention it."
'Why do you call it hanging
dIOuuu! was u0mauu6O.
because it looks like i. to me. Mrs,
Waldron must have told him you were
engaged to Abe"
"Mr. Montgomery comes here to help
pass the time away. He is an interest
ing talker, and has travelled all over
the world, and am glad to listen to
him. Yes, I suppose he knows that ]
am engaged, and that will prevent him
from talking any nonsense to me-"
But If you don't tell Abe he'll think
there is something wrong about it."
III I've got to be afraid of Abe
Wright I'll break the engagement
Two days later Abe was working In
q field along the highway, when d
sewing machine agent that he had
known for year or two halted his
outfit and came to the fence and said !:
ABE, it's not my play to NEEDLE
with what does not concern me, but #
you would take a hint from me and
not get mad would give it to YOU"
"Oh, l won't get mad" was the re-
ply. ,,
"You know how news flies around
here in the country?'
"Gosh, yes"
well, I've heard that you and Polly
Andrews were engaged"
Eyes, we are" -.
"And I've heard that young Teller
"a cousin to Waldron-is there avis
iting." 80 III "
Yes" X $s..A- ~, ~ z 4 ..z..s5,.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Back Home
With Abe
a.
By c. B. LEWIS
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)


Copyright, 1915 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
In the country, when young man
and q young woman are counting, it is
referred to as "settin' up together"
Abe Wright and Polly Andrews had
"set up" hundred nights in her IA
theirs farmhouse kitchen before they
became engaged. The son or daughter
Of farmer is not as apt to rush into
love and matrimony as a young man
dwelling In town. There may not be
az much Formally between them, but
they look upon matrmony more seri-
ously.
There are score Of object lessons
daily before their eyes. A farmer, to
succeed, must be ever rising early and
toiling late. His horses or his oxen
get more rest than he does. He can
know very little of the comforts and
! pleasures of life and see to his acres.
as well.
And If he works long hours his wife
works longer ones. Her work must be
done on time as we'll as his. She may
live within five miles Of a village and
yet not enter it once year. He may
be subscriber to county paper, and
yet she cannot spare the time to read
Its contents.
r The two young folks saw and expe-
rienced all this and much more, and
yet the instincts and sentiments of hu-
manity brought them together. They
would marry, as thousands Of others
In their situation had done, and hope
that their future might work out bet
ter.
Z Miss Polly said "yes'' to the proposal
of marriage, but the very next day she
admitted to her mother that sometimes
she thought she loved Abe and some
hines she thought she didn't. She had
never been ten miles away from home.
The only men she had ever come in
contact with had been of her class, or
agents or peddlers. She knew there
was big world outside of hers, but
she had never peeped at it. She had a
BIT Of romance about her, and some
times she longed to see the brave men
and fair women that the books told
her about.
t Abe Wright was going to marry and
acquire a farm of his own. Therefore,
he whistled as he went about his work.
He had heard that a girl sometimes
went back on her pledge, but he was
I rs sure of Polly Andrews as he was
gof the sun.
One day the girl ran over to Farmer
H 'Waldron's on an errand. She found
strange young man there, who was
introduced to her as Brian Montgom-
cry. Even If he hadn't been good.
looking and had taking ways with
him, his name would have won her
! favor.
How did the name of Abe Wright
z compare with that of Brian Montgom-
eryl
The one belonged to the drudger of
the soil other to a gentleman Of
the world, who had gold filing in his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Iwish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to all who assisted me during the
Illness and after the death OF my be-
loved husband, especially to the mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity.
I also feel deeply grateful to the
donors of the beautiful flowers.
>tS' Mrs. i. M. Steberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Luther C. Benson, pastor.
Morning worship 1890; Sunday
school 11:45 a. M; Epworth League
700 p. M; Evening service 500
o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

next year. This is the reason why
such generous premiums are Offer
ed for good exhibits of corn at the
Minnesota State Fair, September 2
to Z.
America produces more than
three-fourths Of the worlds crop
OF corn. Four-f1fths of all the farm
ers In America grow corn. One-third
OF all the land in cultivation is in
corn. In 1917 the corn crop amount
ed to over three billion bushels.
and was valued at more than four
billion dollars.
Corn is not only good for live
stock but for, human beings too.
For many years the American
people have been accustomed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Dance at Raymond

Dance at Raymond.
A dance will be given at Raymond
Friday evening, Aug. End, in the Ma
sonic hall. Everyone welcome.
Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Minneapolis, Mimi, 1918
Telegram to Dream1and Thestre,
Willmsr, MINI.
Sergeant Major Larkin, who up.
pears in your theatre on Friday, will
be 1t the Minneapolis Shubert on
Saturday as sole attraction, playing
at Is and so cts. This. gives your peo-
pie some idea of the Importance of
this act.
AMERICAN MAID FILM
COMPANY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
IN THE CHURCHES
SWEDISH M. E.

Gustav O. Westman, pastor.
Oak Park: Sunday school 10 a. M;
sermon II a. m.
Kandiyohi: Sunday school 2 p. M;
sermon p. m.
Tuesday night, August 9Th Miss
Pauline Granstrand, missionary from
India, will give lecture In our church
In Willmar and exhibit number of
articles made by children in the mis-
sionary schools.
The lecture will be in English and
cordial invitation to attend is ex.
tended to all.
UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor.
Next Sunday, services in Norwegian
! at 1920 a. m.
The Vikor Young Peoples Society
meets at Syverts0n's on Sunday at 3
p. m.
The Vikor Ladies Society meets at
N. j. Sletten's, Wednesday, August
7th
The Confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
MAMRELUND.
Rev. 4. u. BergQulSt, pastor.
Services in Pennock next Sundal
at HOO a. m. and 500 p. m. After
noon service at Mamre at 3 o'clock.
Luther League program and ice
cream social at the Mamre church
next Thursday evening.
| The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained at the Mrs. Lynn Anderson
home in Pennock on Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
| SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third Street,
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor
Thursday of this week, prayer meet
ing in Sunday school room 800 p. m.
Next Sunday services will be held
as follows: Sunday school $3.50; 1O:45
a. m. sermon by the pastor; IL Noon,
communion services. Evangelistic
services at 500 p. m.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
H0gmassa next Sunday at 10:30 a. m
Evening service in the English
language at p. m.
No midweek service during the
month of August.
Communion service and reception
of new members week from Sunday
SWEDISH MISSION.
Rev. G. N. Tegnell, pastor
Sunday school $50 a. m. Morning
service 1O:45. Evening service 500
Ladies Aid will meet at Swan Ander
sons, Fourth street, Friday afternoon
of this week from two to five o'clock
Mrs. Swan Anderson will serve.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Love:
Sunday services at 49, As a. m. Wed
nesday services at s p. m.
All are welcome to these services
Free reading room in church edifict
open every Monday, Wednesday ant
Friday from 2 to p. m.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor.
No morning worship. Evening wor
ship at 7:45. Sermon by Mr. K T
Rykken. Prayer meeting Thursda,
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Corn, the leading American crou

,11e IeduIHS american crop,
l so badly for the produc-
ton of meat that every
effort is being made to
encourage the raising of
record CROPS this wear and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
CITY T COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

i Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil with Mayor Wellin in the chair.
All members Of the Council were
present on roth call, viz: Mayor Wei
lin, Aldermen Jacobsen, Olson, Berk- |
ness, Hoaglund, Jensen, Brown, Nor
man and Erickson, 8; absent, the
City Attorney. |
The minutes Of the last regular |
meeting were read and the same
were approved. - !
The following bills were, on mo-
ton, referred to the Finance Com
mittee:
GENERAL FUND.
O. A. Jacobsen, services ON
Board of Equalization, and
as Clerk Of said Board, ....$ $500
o. R. Berkness, services on
Board of Equalization, 90. 5000
N. A. Jensen, services on
Board of Equalization, 800. 5000
G. A. Erickson, services on
Board of Equalization, 900. 5000
| Carlson Bros, mdse., ........ IT
Journal Pub. Co., printing
notices, ........ .......... 400
N. w. Tel. Exch. Co., phone
rent, ................ 80. ESQ
A. o. Sather, labor 9Th Ward
Park, and on streets, ...... 1850
John Freed, labor Park, ..... ESQ
Aug. johnson, labor Sewers. 1850
John Peterson, labor sewers, 1900
WATER AND LIGHT FUND
Crescent Paint & Mfg. Co.,
palnI,.. .......... ....... SO.43
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co.,
mdse., 1857
General Elect. Co.. transform
ers, .................... 1854
Crane & Ordway Co., mdse., .. 1922
Carlson Bros, mdse., ........ 2.58
L. Fridlund, cash advanced for
freight, express, postage,
| etc., 74.S5
johnson & Nelson, supplies and
LABOR, .............-... ..... Z4.S3
Northwestern Fuel Co., St.
Paul, three cars coal, ...... 647.6
Zenith Furnace Co., Duluth,
three cars coal, ............ 653.s5
Superior Coal & Dock Co., FIVE
cars of coal, ............:.. 976.72
Great North. Ry. Co., freight
three cars coal, ............ 241.54
K. Samuelson, drayage eight
cars coal, Observation-Disclosures 1915
Arthur C. Johnson, labor. 1910
SEWER FUND.
Johnson & Nelson, sewer exten-
tion, on 18th street, 5000. 468.O(
POOR FUND.
+ Carlson Bros, medicine or
poor, Observation-Disclosures. 1855
w. w. Erickson, suit of clothes
for poor, .................. 6.o(
STREET FUND.
P. Anderson, labor ............ 1877!
A. Sundling, labor, .......... 28.7t
, Aug. Johnson, labor ......:.. 15.0(
John Peterson, labor ........ 81.
Henry Johnson, labor team. 594(
A. w. Wall, rent of wagon, :. ~!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third Street,
Rou po1ll Holm noct0r

TfOtt ave. anu Thru Street,
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor.
Thursday of this week, prayer meet
ing in Sunday school room 800 p. m.
Next Sunday services will be held
as follows: Sunday school $3.50; 1O:45
a. M. sermon by the pastor; IL Noon,
communion services. Evangelistic
services at 500 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
H0gmassa next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Evening service in the English
language at p. m.
No midweek service during the
month of August.
Communion service and reception
Of new members a week from Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

VIM. NJ Lewis. Jersey City, ny.
Benz. w. l,ods, Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph DavlA Logan. Butler Pa.
Paul Loro, Phiiadelphia, Pa.
Melvin Lundy, Galax, Va.
Edward y. McCHnn. Baltimore. Nd.
Ronald H. MoCaughey, Philadelphia, Pa.
John T. Mckee, Granite. Nd.
Frank A. Mcguire. brooklyn, N. Y.
Harry G. Mandell. Philadelphia, Pa
Joseph North. Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Olson, Philadelphia, Pa.
John g, Palmer. HaserHt0wn. Nd.
Guisephe Papha, Brooklyn, N. y.
Joseph H. Peacock. Brooklyn, N. Y.
clifford Pickering. Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph A. Rodrlgues. ChicaEO, III.
hernRrd Spinelli, philadelphia. Pa.
Michael Bpitelnik. Brooklyn, n. y.
Louis j. Springer. Brooklyn. NJ
Herman Z. stark Brooklyn N. Y.
Charles X. Taylor, Valatls, N, Y.
George T. Todd, youngstown. o.
Vernon j. Vail. Clarks summit. Pa.
Parmelo Vlgilianase. Alicia, Pa.
Wilmer Wheel. Belfast Mills, Pa
Earl l., Waffle, Philadelphia, Pa.
Werner walsanor. Brooklyn, N.
John T.. Ward. North Chattanooga, Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Andrew J. Mcveigh, Brooklyn. N. Y.
corrslus W. Masrsth, Long Island City
dennaro MecAtsliL Bayonus. N. j.
Albert u. Meroier, Syracuse, N Y,
Russell Il. hessick. Colonial Beach, Va.
Wn *. Miller. Fleetwood, Pa.
WIN. NJ, Miller, HiGhlandtown. Md.
Jonas II. Mills. Bridseton. Pa.
covert j, Moodey, oreensburs, Ind.
Emmett Myers, Baitrick. Ky,
George Niser Bextonviile. Md.
Ernest w. Norman, Stanford, Conn.
William X, o'Donneli Clarksyille. Nd
MlkolRi ogenowski, Detroit. Mich.
sterling V. oldt, CatAsauduh, Pa
Carl Pittello, Long Island City, N. Y,
Peter A. RUSSELL Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Charles ]. Bchiffert, winfield N. Y.
Arthur o, Bohradsr, Astoria. N. T..
John Schroeder, RidEswood. N, y,
Vincent Sciotino, New York.
Joseph j. Bhanda, Philadelphia. Pa.
Martin N, Shank. Hummelstown. Pa.
Walter A. shaw. Mineoia. N. Y,
VIM. II. Sheane, Bridgeport, Conn
George W, Bhearer. Bhrewsberry, Pa.
Isral Bhilmover Brooklyn. NJ y.
Leslie Sites, 1ronton. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Charles II. Small, washington, ID, q
Paul u. sparrow. Chapel hiii' ny O
Martin Btefanlki, baltimore hd'
Ceslaw stepAulkewsky, HATrison, NJ j.
Antonio stlcca, Mt Vernon n. X.
Henry l.. Tanner. uovnnstownl hu'
Joseph A. TutAlo. Brooklyn NJ
Boloslay. uminski.. Phiiadslphin, "a
bporos Vassilakas, Brookiyn, N, \.
Joseph VeiliHsn, Old Forset Pa.
John y, Yeager, Canton. Nd,
Frederick E, Young, Brooklyn, ~ T.
John A. ZAhrAdnlr, BlAkoly, Pa
Robert J. zeialer. PhlladelphiA "a
George Zimmerman, Barberton' D.
Joseph Zinn, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rinal DO zoppi, Pituton. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
job finish doing very best for the United

charlos y. Brownstsln, Phnsdsphla Pa.
Charles G. Bucher. Gettysburg Pa.
Frank II. Buck, Philadelphia. Pa
Joseph Budd. Washington, ID. @,
Angelo Consorte. Mahanoy city, Pa
Scheil A. Cooper, Loretto, Pa.
Thomas Cooper, Newark, Del
Frederick A. corbman,, Tsylors ISlfd. Nd
Bruno Cosmand. TimblIn, Pa.
John q. Costa, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leonard 4. Cross, Baltimore, Md,
Joseph e. Cummings, Winchester, Ind.
Stiney Daniel MAhonoy City, Pa.
George u. Davis. Philadelphia. PA.
Harvey J. DeI.ong. Coplay Pa.
David ", Dornblaser, Nazareth, Pa,
Ellis EskowitH Baltimore, Nd.
Ben Eswich. Philadelpha Pa
Sants FattinuanSl Philadelphia, Pa.
Owen E. Fletcher, Baltimore, Nd.
v. James Fuller, Muir. Ky,
Dennis ] Gilmore. Philadelphia, Pa.
vasille Gura. Gan francisco, Cal
Clarence W. Harrison, Fairbanks, Md.
Clarence II, Hartlng. Singing Springs Pa.
Daniel V. Hess, Quarryvllle, Pa.
Jesse II. Howell. Brooklyn n, Y.
James II Jennings, Phlladelphis, Pa,
Lue r. Ieter AudlerVllle, Nd.
Jay u, Karns. Buffalo, n. Y.
Raymond Kitchen. Milford, y, j.
Alexis KohanoVlth. New York, N. Y.
VIM 4. Knowlton. Joplin. Mo
VIM. Levenstein. Brooklyn. N. Y.
VIM. J. McAlllster Baltimore. Md,
Ralph r. Baird, Cumberland, Md.
Giuseppe BelleEIa. Philadelphia Pa
Bert Bennett, Smith Valley, Ind.
Rupley Bergman, Arlington, Md.
George +. Best Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. q, Brandt. Baltimore. Md.
Thomas 7. Bray. Dickson City, Pa.
John II. Brill. Baltimore. Nd.
Edward purkhArdt. Elmhurst. L. I.
Charles Campanello, Bellmar, N. ].
Edward NJ CNmpbsli Philadelphia, Pa
Raymond NJ Cummings. Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert I. Dick. Philadelphia, Pa
Antonio III Piacido. Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Dl Selpio. Pittsburgh, Pa
Satkls Dnvidlan, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. l.. Dries. KutLtown, Pa.
Clarence u Eccleston, Baltimore, Md.
Antonio Enders Highlandtown, Nd
Joseph Falacchi. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman A Farber. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman II. Hertberg, Brooklyn. N. Y.
George X. Hill. Salisbury, Nd.
Allen J. Hodge, Baltimore, Md.
Henry O. Hoffman. Philadelphia. Pa.
Milton w Hurlock, Preston, Nd
Thomas p. Keenan,, Philadelphia ga.
VIM. j. Kelly. Philadelphia, Pa.
Philip KershmRn, Baltimore. Nd
Anthony Koinski Filberton. Pa.
Leon Kremer Sinking Spring. Pa.
Frank J. Kutoher, curtis Bay. Nd.
Gerlando LaEaipa, OsweEo, N. Y.
Thomas l. Lane. Brooklyn. N Y.
VIM Lathe. Baltimore. Nd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
PRIyATEa

nIrt Adams. Oakland. Cal
Edgar j. Armand, Cotton Port, la.
Lawrence Vernon Boase, Ark City. Kan,
Dewitt Bridges. Mccomb City. Miss.
John Briody, Jersey City. N. j.
Matthew Chattsn. Danvilie, Va.
Avery Coles, Howardville, Va.
Harold r. Crane Montciair. n. J.
Bcrley E Derrick, SteigmAn, 4. ID.
Wayne DERRICK. Btrattonyllle, Pa.
Horace X. Dllls, Honesdale, Pa.
John II Donahue. Braiutree. Mass.
Eugene A Duffy, Archibald, Pa.
Ernest c. Edwards. Maplesyllle, Ark.
Joseph Fowler, Cardyille. Me.
Claude Huff Versailles, Mo.
Julius II. Jensen, Coolidge, Texas.
John c. Kaelln. Owensboro, Ky.
Geo. II. Knox, Caledonia, MINI.
Arthur II. Koelmel. WRbasha, MINI.
Emil Hopping, Hlmbrae, MINI.
Robert r. Kosminskl, Covlngton. Tenn
Edgar Lathun, Cache, III.
Ninconzo BoWbRrdl, GirArd. q.
Charles McLnin. Equality. III.
CID McVeA, OAknOlia, La.
Alexander n Nlder Cincinnati o.
Claude Poston nIeenheld, Tenn,
Robert Y, Price. Brady. Okla.
Jessie Ruffin. Owenton, Va.
Daniel II. Ryan, Columbus. o.
Joseph IA. BchlOas New York,
Edmond scrlven, sumter, 3. Q,
Harold u. Smith, Plttsfield, Me.
Wallace Il. smith Mlssoula. Mont
Jacob II. Snyder Normanyille. Pa.
Lewelyn Snyder. Chicago. III.
Hiram A. Thayer Castona, la,
Joseph Timbets, New York
VIM. Hlram updegrove. Allentown Pa
David + walker, Kansas City Mo-
Ernest Henry Weynand, D'HAnls, Texas.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergt Lawrence l.. Chambers, Bteelton. Pa.
sotRt Leon BOYD Confer, Butler. Pa.
Sergt Jeyse Wllbut Cramer Bedford. Pa.
serEt Walter X. Heffron, Lookcba, Okla.
sergt James y. Mckown, Boachmont. Pa.
scrgt Andrew n. seEnl. New York
Sergt Albert @. Taplor Baltimore. Md.
Sergt Claude Crippen, Ashland, q.
Sergt Joseph q. Kaufman Frederick, Nd
Sorgt VIM II McReynolds, Springfield. O.
sergt Edw, @. VckorB Cambridge Md
sergt Gustayus ~ Ward. Baltimore, Nd
sergt Chester @. Umphenour Parsons. Kan
Corpl Alvey u keenan,. BrunHwlck, Md
Corpl. Fred J. Tolan Chtasauqua. Pa
Corpl. Archlle Trent Pretaro Ascoli Italy
Mechanic. Raymond @ Weiss. Milwaukee
Mechanic, Henry H. Zeeblein, Baltimore
Wagoner. VIM. A. Kelley, Youngstown. o.
PRIyATES.
Charles II. Allen. TamAquh, Pa
John W Bosie winchester, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-25

government monopoly. The scientist manufacturer and shipowners are specI ially provided for. and no change is pro| posed in their status under existin| law. Stations may be licensed for spe| cial communications and these are ex empted from government operation. ThiI is not a war assure. In aceornancl with the act of 1912, call radio stations il the United States and possessions, Whicl were not already in the government hands. were taken over by the navy del partment promptly in April, 1917, as war measure, and are now being operI ated by that department.
 The business of all companies having been suspended and their operators hay ing made an instant show of patriotism by joining the navy in the earliest day of the war, 1t is believed that most. o the companies owning radio station would be glad at this time to sell thei stations to the government at fair price which is provided for in the bill.
 At this time, when most of the worl' is to be made over when the United States is fostering the beginnings of ; great merchant marine, whose servan radio teIegraphy is, and when the Amer ican news and American viewpoint ar to be disseminated throughout the ma tions, it is submitted that the greates good to the people of the United State as a whole will accrue to them from wei regulated communications with thei ships at sea and with foreign nations a reasonable rates without interference from a variety of rival interests within our own borders, utilizing the system Q stations which is absolutely necessar for the control of the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-25

Washington, November A.-Names of 100 additional enlisted men of the army lost in the sinking of the transport Otran- to. in collision with the steamer Kash- mir, in British waters last October g. were made public tonight by the war department. The department heretofore had made public the names of PA other men who went down with the ship. The names of southern men announced tonight follow:
 SERGEANTS. Leslie T. Allen, Shiloh, Ga. Tom L. Davis, 2H West Anderson street, Savannah, Ga.
 James c. Duncan, Cedar Lane road Greenvilless s, c.
 Jesse A. Johnson, Fort White, Fla George w. Lowden, Jr., TIT Barnard street, Savannah. Ga.
 Sam W. Pridgen, Wiggins. Miss.
 CoRPoRALs. Roy Dearman, Pooler Ga. Archie Y. Watts, Selma, Ala Luther F. Williams Republic, Ala. James w. Williams, R. F. D. No. Haliyondale, Ga.
 FIJI V A II4fos .f Grover B. Bannister, Fl Reno, okia Joseph Barr, Acme, La.
 Walter T. Brawner, 1615 Wrightsbore road. Augusta, Ga. ' Illie A. Broom, Summertown, Ga Daniel Brown, R. F. D. No. l, Seig' Ter, Ga.
 Fred F. Brown, Box 44s. Marion. s. c Martin L. Bryan, R. F. D. No. 5, Syl. .vania, Ga.
 Alonzo A. Bynum, MeAdenvilie, N. c Charles F. Collins, R. F. D. No. 1, Ca milla, Ga. William Conklin, ITO Fourth street north, Paterson, N. J.
 Pearl Crews, R. F. D. No. 4, Syl- vania, Ga.
 Early Davis, R. F. D. No. 1, Fair fax, Ga
 John l.. Dan, Clermont, Ga. Charles F. Dodd, Hartwell, Ga. Robert H. Duggar, Crawfordsville, Fla Jack c. Fourst Asheboro, N. c. Lewis A. Gillis, Millwood, Ga. Willard F. Goodwin, GOA Ashby street south, Atlanta, Ga.
 Harlan P. Griner, R. F. D. No. 1. Syl- vania, Ga.
 Lester A. Hancock, Enigma, Ga. < Arthur Harper, R. F. D. No. 4, Alpha Georgia.
 William F. Hayes, R. F. D. No. 1, Al pha, Ga.
 James H. Hedrick, 2o5 Eighth street. Stilesville, N. c.
 William D. Herr1ngton. R. F. D. No. 2 Sardis, Ga.
 John L. Hufft, 2a5 Harrison avenue New Orleans, La.