davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

opening hearings on the new man
power bill making the draft age Is to
is. -.
Baker and later, Chief OF Staff
March emphasized that even though
men of Is were taken last. that they
would begin calling them into the
army by next spring and that prob
ably the whole new class one would
be exhausted by next June.
Baker also said that the classified
ton Of men over 81 would be an exceed
ing long progress and that 1t might be-
necessary to take some men OF 10 De
fore the men above so we're fully clas-
sified. For this reason, he said. he op-
posed any provision in the new man
power bill that would be to inelastic
to give the war department that
power.
General Crowder Is now preparing
regulations looking to two classified
TONS" Baker said. zone includes men
from 10 to Sc inclusive and the men
will be called first. The other includes
men above 36. have planned to have
men Of 10 In a separate classification
and to defer calling them until 1t is alb
solutely necessary"
Senator Gore, Oklahoma, today IN
troduced an amendment to the man
power bill intended to defer the draft
ing men under 81, as long as
possible. 1t provides that no man un-
der that age shall be drafted for mill
tary service In the judgement Of the
president all older men so far as con-
sistent with public interest have been
taken. It further provides that the
same rules shall apply to the 10 and
twenty year old classes befor tatling
the IS year old boys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
TOSS BOMB AT
WARSA WGERMAN
CONTINUED from page IL

Moscow for Petrograd, according to
cables reaching the state department
today.
The Germans left Moscow Aug. 8
and on the same day unusual military
and police measures were taken in
Petrograd in preparation for their ar
rival. Trotsky and Lenine arrived in
Petrograd on the same day and immed-
lately extraordinary police measures
were taken at Kronstad, the suppos-
ition being that the Bolshevik leaders,
together with the Germans would go
on to the strongly fortified city.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
get refugees cut Of Russia, according
to the cable.
The Swedish vice consul at Moscow
has requested the Swedish govern.
rient to send number Of ships TO Pet
rograd TO take a party Of 200 out of
Russia These are believed to be refu-
gees OF the entente nations. In case
this step fails arrangements are al
ready under way to permit passage
through Finland OF the party.
German representatives in Stock
holm explain the departure OF their
countrymen from Moscow on the the
ory that the BolsheviH are about to
fall. The new government at Moscow
probably will Zoe headed by Chernoff
and the social revolutionaries.
This government is expected to sum-
mon a constituent assembly at once.
Germany would recognize the gov
eminent. the Stockholm agents said.
Difficulties in removing refugees
from Russia were encountered, accord
ing to Swedish dispatches which stat
ed that the German agent refused
TO grant a safe conduct to any re-
fugees until negotiations with Eng
land concerning treatment of Germans
in China is settled.
Negotiations are also under way to
permit departure of English and
French hostages. The soviet govern
ment has notified the CzechosSlovaks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
Resolution No. 654.

| Resolution No. 654.
! Be It Resolved by the city council
of the City of Keokuk, that pursuant
to a resolution of necessity proposed
at a meeting OF this council on the
18th day of July, 1918. and duly pass
ed by this council at a meeting held
on the 10th day of July. 1913, 1t is
hereby ordered. upon motion Of this
council, without petition of property
owners. that the following named
street and parts of street, to-wit:
Main street from the west line of
Water street to the east line Of Sec
/ ond street, sc feet between curbs.
| Brick block paving to be constructed
| fifteen feet wide on each side of the
center line of said street; concrete 10
! be laid eighteen feet wide on each
side of the street between a point Is
! feet and 33 feet on each side of the
center line of Main street, be improv-
ed I'm the manner specified In the said
resolution Of necessity, as passed, by
grading between sub-grade and estab-
lIished grade, curbing with cement, and
! paving with No. l verified paving
blocks ma inch concrete base, and
/ paving with concrete seven inches
deep, about 1920 square yards of
DlOCh pLNltlSs A,iVO Ne1ic oil I'D
OF concrete paving, and 1,450 linear
feet OF curbing, more or less, and
I! Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
| city clerk be. and he is, hereby in
structed to advertise for proposals for
construction of the improvem ent
above designated, as required by law
/ the Improvement to be constructed
( in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor prepared by the
city engineer, and approved by this
council on the 18th day OF July, 1918;
the work to be commenced on or be-
fore the 18th day of September. 1918.
and fully completed on or before the
1st day of November. 1918. payment
therefor to be made in special assess
ment certificates bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum. is
sued in accordance with the provisions
of law. to the extent that the cost OF
the same IS assessable by law against
| the privately owned property abutting
on and adjacent to said improvement,
according TO area, so as to include one
+ half of the privately owned property
between the street improved and the
next street whether such privately
owned property abut upon said street
OF not but in no case shall privately
owned property situated more than
three hundred (300) feet from the
lsneet so improved be SO assessed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
JAPANESE RICE
RIOTS IN CITIES
CONTINUED from page -

attacking Geisha girls as they rode
through the streets.
Predictions are freely made here
that social crisis is fast approach
ing.
State department officials attribute
the outbreak entirely to the desper-
ate food situation in Japan. Rice has
practically doubled in price since the
war began and wages have continued
very low.
Japanese spectators have been
boarding rice to force a higher price
and the government IS greatly con-
cerned over their actions. Steps to
break up the rice trust have already
been taken.
Among them is prohibition OF ex-
portatton of rice. Measures against
rice speculation may be taken and it
is almost certain that the government
will buy vast quantities to distribute
to the people at cost. Officials scout
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

be so conditioned.
Adopted August /, 1918, by the fol
lowing vote:
Ayes-Lofton, Hemmy, Hickey.
Ayes, 8; Noes, o.
Approved and signed:
ED. s. LOTION.
Mayor Of the City of Keokuk
Attest:
o. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
1t was ordered that Resolution No
654 remain on file and posted In tn
Office of the city clerk for a period o
one week for public inspection, as re
quired by law, and same shall be con
sidered for final passage on August
1918.
Roll call: Ayes Lotion, Hemmy
Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor
O. w. SANDBERG.
City Clerk.
There being no further business
council took a recess until August
1918, 9 a. m.
ND. S. LOTION.
Attest: Mayor
o. w. sANDBFRG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

every ounce Of available food possible
'It is a very simple matter to drJI
fruits, berries and vegetables. We arsl
now advocating that after these veseI
tables are dried that they be Srounoi
in a hand-mill and put away In me.i
form In ordinary coffee or BAKING
powder tins, to be used Throughout
the winter and spring for soups. ONE
lets, casserole dishes. lamb stews' anu
as f1avoring for an infinite number o'l
savory dishes. We are, In our efpet Z,
mental department, making meals o'I
parsley, turnips, cabbages. onions, oar
rots, peas, soy beans, parsnips, tomA'
toes and kohlrabi with entire Success
Potato -four is one Of the most use
full OF all the common desfccated yes.
tables. 1t should be made In iarse
quantities by utilizing the small pou
toes. Containing as 1t does, all OF in'|
food elements in this valuable tuper,I
25 to 80 per cent of 1t may be 1nciuoo'
with wheat -four. making a Wnies,
wholesome bread which has flavor gnu,
keeping qualities second to none.
1.-THE advantages Of making Vesv
table meal are many. On q snan
homemade drier any lot Of vegetaoie.
may be quickly dried and conveniently
ground so that the work connec'e.
with the operation is very light Law
orally tons of vegetables can be coz
served in meal form. We are yer.
glad to supplement the work OF ,n1
Food Administration in pushing tn1'
very important campaign i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

National Crop Improvement Service.]
eS A S we see it, our patriotic duty
~ is to utilize our crops to the
best advantage after having
grown them" says Mr.. Frank Baackes,
who has organized the Agricultural
Commission of the American Steel and
Wire Company, to form local units to
supplement the advice given by the
Government in Bulletin 9S4, on drying
of fruits and vegetables.
Everybody knows that In the aver
age garden there is actually more
produce wasted than utilized. This is
due to the fact that the old-fashioned
art of food evaporation has largely
been discontinued, and the modern
housewife, owing to the cheapness Of
sugar in the past decade, has confined
her efforts in food conservation to
preserves, jams and jellies.
when l was a boy every farmer
had strings OF pumpkin. squash, dried
apples, peaches, sweet corn, and many
other fruits and vegetables which were
laid away for future use and served
when fresh vegetables were not to be
! had. Modern transportation brings US
! tomatoes, lettuce, radishes, onions, ETC.,
! every month Of the year from the
] south, and city people have formed the
] habit of eating fresh vegetables in and
out Of season. But, In this war. lack
of cars and the necessity OF conserv.
! ing our grains for shipping to the
ALLIES make 1t imperative that we save
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10
CHICAGO Cash Grain,

SnIcaSo CaSh train.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Wheat-No.
red, s2.23; No. red, s2.1sH@22o;
No. 2 hard. s2.23@2.23h; No. 8 hard,
$2.19@2.21; No. 8 spring, s219.
Corn-No. / yellow. $1.91; No. 2
yellow. s1.ss@1.91; No. yellow,
S1S3@1.S4; No. yellow, $1.74@175;
No. yellow. S1.6591.70; No. yell
low, s1.50@1.65; No. white. s203;
No. white, s1.95@2.0O: No. white
$1.so; No. s white. s1.65; No. 6 mixed,
s155.
Oats-No. white. 70h@71c;
standard, 71@71kc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Ill.,, Aug. 19.-Corn-Mar-
ket 1 to Sc higher. No. 3 white,
s1-e5; No. 6 white, s1.65; No. 6 vel
low, s1.64; No. mixed, s164.
Oats-Market &c higher. No.
white, 691ac; standard, roc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

that II they execute any Of the peo-
pies commissaries along the Samara
front, Czecho Slovaks at Moscow
would be executed In return. Railway
service between Moscow and Petro-
grad is interrupted
Occupy Two Towns.
ZURICH, Aug. ia German force
is occupying Vitebsk and Smolensk,
with the approval OF the Bolsheviki, a
Warsaw dispatch declared today.
ISmolensk is on the Dneiper river,
ESQ miles west and south of Moscow.
Vitebsk. is seventy-five miles west
and north Of Smolensk on the DINA
river. Both, are important cities.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
Chicago LIxe Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. = Hogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000 head. Market higher
Bulk, $1S.30@19.S5; butchers. 1929
@19.90; packing. s1s.0001s.75; light
s1s.1502O.0O; pigs. $17.75@18.4O;
roughs. $175o@1s.O0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1880 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Beeves, $1,000
@1S.S5; butchers stock. $7.25014.00;
Gamers and cutters, $e.60075O;
COWS. $7.50@14.00; calves, $1,000
1850; stockers and feeders. $500
1890.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket lower. Wool lambs, 10000
1880; ewes. $4.50013.75.
St Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Aug. 19.-Cat.
tie receipts, 1900; market, steady
native beef steers. $11.5O91s.25; year
ling steers and heifers. $9.50@15.50;
cows. $7.50@12.50; stockers and feed
ers. SS.50@12.0o; calves. s7.75@14.00;
Texas steers, si6.GG017.70; COWS and
heifers, s7.50@16.0o.
+ Hog receipts, $500; market. 1880
higher. Mixed and butchers, $19.35@
1870; good to heavy, $1915@19.20;
rough, $17.60@17.85; light, $1,000
1870; pigs, $14.6o@1ss5; bulk. $1s.4o
@19.65.
Sheep receipts, 1900: market steady
Ewes, S11.00612.00; lambs, $4,000
100; Gamers and choppers, 5000
900.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.-Cattle
receipts 10000 head; market steady.
10c lower Steers. s10.50@1s.25;
COWS and heifers. s6.50@14.50; stock
ers and feeders, $s.0o@16.5o; calves.
s700@140o.
Hog receipts. 5000 head; market
15@25c higher. Bulk, $1S.5o@19.15;
heavy. s18.75@19.25; medium, $3.50
@19.20; light, s1S.25@19.15.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head; market
strong. Lambs. s16o0@1s.50: ewes,
$9.OO@14.0O; wethers, s6.o0@1s.OO.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Neb, Aug 19.-Cattle-
Receipts. 10000 head. Market slow
to steady. Steers, $10.00@1SO0; cows
and heifers, s5.75@11.O0; sfockers
and feeders. s700@1425; calves
$s.5o412.50; bulls and stays, $4,000
1880
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket Is to zoe higher. Bulk. s1s.25@
1880; top. $500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

the theory that pro- German and Boil
sheyik activities are responsible for
the uprising and declare socialist
thought is entirely absent In Japan.
There is no political significance in
the outbreak, they say. Through the
strong national military police the
government will be able to hold a
strong hand over the masses and
shortly put down disorder. officials
saw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
Grain RevIew.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Commis sion
house buying was the basis for
strength in grain futures on the Chi
cago board of trade today. Good
weather Offset this somewhat and
drove corn below opening prices. Pro
visions continued strong with good
demand
August corn oened late at 1917, up
" and later lost Il. September corn
opened up u at 1921 and lost rs by
noon. October opened UNCHANGED at
1854, subsequently losing rs.
August oats opened late at TOSS,
and subsequently gained another rs
September oats was Il up at the open
ing. 78A. and by noon had gained Is.
October oats opened at TEX, up y,
and by noon had lost ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
Late Market Quotations

Sheep 1000 head ".
ket steady. Yearlings, s12.25m,as
wethers, s10JOO@12.OO; lambs a.
@1S.15; ewes, $1OO001s.0o, sia
New York Produce.
NEW York, Aug. 19.-Fqour
Elected, nominal.
Pork. quiet Mess. $40. oo@4ssa
Lard, easier. Middle west sn,
$26.60@28.7O. e
Sugar raw, quiet Centrifugal 70,
$eO.55. 'e
Refined, quiet. Cut Loaf, Sam
crushed. 1915; powdered. $7.65; era
ulated. $3.50. 90
Coffee Rio No. 2 on spot, $40
Tallow, flrmer. City. 17Ac; speed,
1870.
Hay, steady. No. 1, s1.eo; M
$1.3o@1.35; clover. s1.25@1.55.
Dressed poultry, quiet. Chicken
broilers. $4,000; fowls. 24@s'
ducks, 36c.
Live poultry, firm. Geese On,
ducks, 27@4Oc; fowls, 35@36c. mi
keys, 28@30c; ROSTERS, 21c; CHECKED
broilers, 35@37c.
Cheese, firm. State milk commol
to special, '21@2614c; skins commo|
to specials, 7@21c.
Butter, steady; receipts, 7,so3
Creamery extras. Acc; dairy tubs, ssd
45&c; imitation creamery firsts, 3sl
@39c.
Eggs. frmer; receipts. 10,s6s. Neal
by white fancy, 62@66c; nearby mil
ed fancy, $4,000; fresh. 41@5oc.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Butter
Creamery extras, 441so; creamer
standards, Az @441Ac: dairy extra
41k@44c; dairy firsts, 4O@41c.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, s59s6Kc,
firsts. 3s@3S1so.
Cheese-Twins. a4N @25o; Youn,
Americas. 28@2e1hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per 100 lbs
$2.25@2.35.
Live poultry Fowls, 3o931c
ducks, Csc; geese, 16c; spring chick
ems. 32c; turkeys, soc.
keokuk Produce.
Shippers wholesale buying prices
mems ..........s. ............... 20
Springs ........s-....... 20
boosters ............... ID
turkeys ................ ~
DUCKS ............ ............. II
Geese ............... ~
EGGS 81
Butter (packing stock. wholesale) 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
ANOTHER MILE Is
GAINED BY NEW DRIVE
CONTINUED from page ID

the enemy lines in the Arras sector
was reported by Field Marshal Hang
today.
A German attack on front OF more
than two miles, between Meteren and
Outersteene in an effort to win back
ground in Sundays British advance
was completely defeated.
"a few prisoners were taken last
night in the Ayette sector (eight
miles south and west Of Arras) and
also south OF the Scarpe river (Which
flows through Arras) where patrols
entered the enemy's trenches ana
penetrated some distance into mis-
positions" the statement said.
North of the Scarpe a hostile
raiding party was repulsed, with loss.
Yesterday and last night we further
progressed In the Maryille sector
(Flanders) despite opposition of hos
tile machine guns. We took between
forty and fifty prisoners and q few
machine guns.
early last night the enemy attack
ed our new position between Outer
steene, captured by the British Sun
day. and Meteren. The attack was
completely broken UP by our artillery
and machine gun fire. The total of
prisoners taken in yesterdays sue
cessful opera ton on this sector Is
not available yet.
Hostile artillery showed some &C
tiyity south of the Somme and was
also active southwest and north OF
Bailleul (Flanders)."
In Suburbe OF Roye.
(By John De Gandt, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 19.-4 p. m.)-The
French are in the suburbs OF Roye
The British are carrying out flank,
ing movement north of the town. Elk,
traordinary artillery fighting is under
way in the whole Roye sector. The
Germans, in a desperate effort to hold
the town, are pouring in fresh divis
ions which have been withdrawn from
other parts of the front, within the
past twenty-four hours.
The attack between the Disc and
the Aisne, started yesterday evening
has resulted In reoccupation of thirty
square klometers Of terlEory. The
French are in poss ession OF important
heights west Of Nampcel, and are aim
ing at snveiopment of Ourscaps (be
tween Ribecourt and CarleponD WITT
resultant control OF all the roads lead
ing northward to Noyon.
In the last twenty-four hours the al
lies have taken more than 1900 prfs
oners.
Two kiIometers Advance.
LONDON, Aug. 10 (4:20 p. m.).-
French troops have advanced two
kilometers "a mile and a quarter
between Lassigny and the Disc
reaching LIE Hamel "a mile and 6
half north Of Ribecourt), according Il
reports received here this afternoon
Enemy Parties Dispersed.
ROME, Aug. 19.-Patrol activity OF
various portions of the front was re
ported by the Italian war office to
day.
"In the Val Tilhene, on the let
bank Of the Piave and east of Mon
tello. our patrols effectively modest
| ed the enemy" the statement said
I'm the Giudicaria and Estico valley!
and north OF Col Del Rosso, partie!
I ifsnarz ed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
German Born Americans.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-According to an
official report of the French sixth
army operating north of the Marne, an
American division composed almost
entirely Of German born men, advanc-
ed eleven miles in seven days, during
the counter offensive, captured eight
villages not including Fismes and
stormed three woods, one hill and one
farm in hand TO hand Eighth z. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19
Enemy Parties Dispersed.
FIGHT
CLOSE TO BORDER
CONTINUED from page ID

tails OF the aerial battle referred to
in his Sunday communique:
The combat was reported in Lor-
raine.
Captain Biddle brought down a
Rumpler machine northwest of Boux-
teres-Caux-Dame at $40 the after
noon of August 16. The observer
was killed and the pilot wounded,
but the machine landed intact.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

been transferred to neighborint
railway station, word came that thu
! Germans had dropped a 240 on thu
train at R, few kilometers away
So we hustled two camions over there
and found four men killed and five
wounded.
For two or three days we were
again caring for refugees who were
streaming toward the haven Of Paris
by the thousands.
In Hot Corner.
Soon. the trucks were ordered 70
swing northward to s. The
French had been there. but had re-
treated to straighten out their line
Germans began Smelling the place,
finally driving out the entire CIVILIAN
population. 1t then became such
hot corner that 1t was no longer
billeting area for troops, and army
camfons were not allowed to pass
through the city. But there was
Red Cross staff on the job there!
The task now was to get out the
staff and all the supplies possible
from the Red Cross warehouse there.
We went I'D with three camions, and
as we entered the city saw three big
German sausage balloons watching
the place and directing the gun-hre.
Soon the shells began dropping about
us. The sausages had seen us.
The warehouse was in the chapel OF
the big seminary; and while we were
at work loading up, shells from the
24o's came screaming in. One banged
through a house directly across the
street and made a puff of dust of 1t,
hut down in the courtyard we were
protected from the flying pieces.
Others landed about, showering us,
however, and one of our men was
by a fragment. but we kept
at it, making trip after trip, and
when the last load left late in the
afternoon we had taken 200 tons OF
precious supplies out of that ware
house and stored them safely behind
our lines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-19

SdGSCS
Prtyates-
Eugene c. Hagemann, Nashua, N.
II.
Charles L. Schaefrer, Roy. Mont
Paul Burns, Indianapolis, Ind
John Kucinscy, Philadelphia, Pa
Lee Jacob Dycenga, Grand Haven,
Mich.
Armer ]. vanderzee. Burlington,
Wash.
Levi J. vautrain. Indian Orchard,
Mass.
Henry G. Sentell, Schoolfeld, Va.
Mas. Engineer
Elisha Kelley Snodgrass, Princeton,
N. ].
Wounded, Degree Unoe,e'..---- ID
Sergeants-
Carl J. Amrhein, Greensburg. Ind.
Charlie Bussle, London, Ky.
William ]. Gleason, South Boston,
Mass.
CorporalS-
Edgar P. Andereck, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Leonard w. Hillstead. Preston.
Idaho.
John J. Mikos. Chicago, Ill.
Privates-
Herman A. Liebetrau. Cross Plains,
Wis.
Isaac D. Oliver. Bainbridge, Ga
Henry E. Pownell, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Frank T. Randall, Philadelphia. Pa.
Henry D. Sneyd, Catasaqua, Pa
George Stok, De Kalb, Ill
Harry Wilson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Previously Reported M1sslna-Now
Reported Killed.
John c. Tressler, Meyerdals, Pa
!Corporals-
Frank L. truth, New Brighton. Pa.
Frank W. Reinhart, Philadelphia,
Charles Smith, Canton, Ohio.
Herbert s. Clawson, Latrobe, Pa.
Anon E. Fishburn, Philadelphia,
Pa
Frank C. Gantz, Philadelphia, Pa
Oscar Hartwick, Mercer, Pa.
John w. Helwig, Columbia, Pa
George E. Lindsay, New Brighton,
Pa.
Werner W. Mcfarland, New Brigh-
ton, Pa
Samuel E. Sinclair, Detroit, Mich.
Missing In Action.
Private
Walter Chesley, Des Moines, Iowa.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeants-
John G. Leemkuil, Sheldon, Iowa.
| Edward ]. Walsh, Abba, Iowa.
On Canadian List.
| OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 19.-Ameri-
J cans mentioned in Canadian casualty
| lists today were:
| Presumed to Have Died.
| r. McGregor, Glacier Park, Mont
| Wounded.
! W. F. Collins, Chicago.
D. S. C1ary, no address known.
| C. Galchella, Watertown, S. d.
! A E. Cook, Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
! w. F. Sobri, Los Gatos, Calf.
| G. Jones, Washburn, III.