davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
(June 7-14-21)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl-
TON FOR ACCOUNTING AND
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF ES-
TATE.

=
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In. Probate Court,
General Term, February 1, 1911.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
erick Kron, also known as Fred
rick Kron and Fred Kron, De-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Emil Schoyen, representing among
other things that he is the admin
istrator of said estate, and that the
time limited by the order of this
Court for the filing and allowance of
claims against said estate has ex-
PRED, and praying that the admin
istrator of said estate be ordered to
file his account of the administration
of said estate, and for a partial dis
tribution of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, as will more fully
appear from said petition on file
herein.
1t is Ordered, that said petition and
said account be heard and deter
mined by this Court at the office of
the Probate Court in the Court House
at Mankato, in the County. of Blue
Earth State of Minnesota, on Satur-
day the 29th day of June, A. D.. 1918,
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
It is Further Ordered, that notice
of said hearing be given to all per-
sons interested by publishing this
order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing in The Mankato Free
Press, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in said County.
EVAN HUGHES,
Judge of Probate.
Dated At Mankato, Mimi, this Attn
day of June A. D. 1918.
probate Seal)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14

Mrs. M. Phalen called on Belle
Thayer and Francis Hoagland Satur-
day afternoon, .,e-t.--
= Miss Minnie Larson is, enjoying a
week vacation at home before going
to summer school
: The primaries are soon here, the
men should all go to the; poles.
Miss Floella Pettis, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs, P. j.
Harvey, will return to her home at
Kasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen called on
Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Miller Friday aft
r. Nash of Balaton has returned
after a visit at the M. Y. Hoagland
home. ..R
The Farmers, club will hold a
meeting Saturday evening. u. NJ
Everybody is much concerned
where Eastern Triyoli is. Those who
are supposed to be the most notable
are the most innocent. We all hope
to know in few weeks where it is.
E., Boutwell, and sister of Kasota
called on the M. Hoagland home
Sunday. .st s.s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schultz and, chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Roberts and
daughter and ]. Schultz of Belgrade
called on the o. Larson home Sum-
day. .a ~ t- Iii
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mosher and son and D.
Alexander called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Alexander and family last
Sunday.
The children day exercises held
last Sunday were well attended and a
large crowd was present to hear it
and it passed off fine without any
children making mistakes Miss Lei
lab Harvey had charge of it. All the
Bible class knew asverse with the
word children The one who had the
most present by their. invitation was
Miss Esther Wilkinson and she was
presented with a present which was
small Bible. = -. -, ~. - *.
y Tiyeli was fortunate to have two
g.s.r L /. - .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Medo

Miss Elsie st. John visited with
her friend, Mary Groll, Sunday even
ing. Ill
Mr.. and, Mrs. A. NJ. Richard and
family ate dinner at the George Buch-
oltz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Salisbury and lit
tie daughter. Helen Jane, were visit
ors at Mankato Sunday afternoon and
evening. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucholtz and
children. Miss Maysel Ward and Miss
Estella Strobel visited at the home of
Fred Bucholtz Sunday evening, I'd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
SCALES now ABOUT
CONTINUED From Page one.1

CONTINUED From Page One.1
es had been successful in minor en-
gagements along the Flanders sector.
Paris, June HERMAN attacks to
reach the Marne last night were roll
ed back with heavy loss. The, battle
continues to rage. In the vicinity OF
the Marine the fighting is exceptionally
heavy again. Artillery is in action
night and day. rttsca-r
Preparing for Defense of Paris.
- limited Press Dispatch.]
Washington, June 12.-American coast
artillery gunners are being specially
trained in their line of work thhat they
win be able to man the defenses of Paris
if necessary. Some of these men are
beir,. trained in the defenses of the
famous city and some in this country.
French Launch Sudden Attack.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
(June 14-21 -28.)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
Z CLAIMS AND FOR, sIEARlNG
ia THEREON. j

OF. MINNESOTA County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
June 7-14-2l.)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

STATE OF MINNESOTA County of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14

These are the market quotations
which prevailed today. The
Free Press cannot guarantee
that these same figures will pre-
vail tomorrow. The markets are
corrected daily with a desire to
have them as accurate as hui
man endeavor can make them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14

h. l.. e J. w. Schmitt,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
t7iY1o;H

Mrs. M. Phalen called on Belle
Thayer and Francis Hoagland Satur-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
CORDOVA BOYS WRITE FROM
 FRONT

The following letters from Cordova boys at the front in France, while containing little information concern ing the great world struggle, will nevertheless be read with interest by all Cordova residents. The first let. ter. written by Private James nett, Company B, Eighteenth Engi- neers, and dated Somewhere in France" was received by Kenneth Holden. It has the army postmark of November 25, 1917 and is in part as follows:
 Dear Friend Kenneth: Just few lines to let you know I am we'll, hop ing to find you the same We had a fine trip overland, also across the pond. Our land journey took eight days, and we were on the water four teen days We did not even see a sub. It was not very rough. Some fed the fish, but I came through fine. I did not miss a meal, if you could call them that. It was a British boat, but some sea boat, a good riding old tub.
 T have not seen Warren Taylor for some time. had letter from him a couple of days ago. He also sent me a letter from Sal Reid which contained a lot of Cordova news. Have they drafted in Alaska yet? If so, send me a list of those drawn from Cordova and that district, also from Seward and Anchorage. Were there any slackers in Alaska? I see they are
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

in which at the beginning of the year complete program or schedule is planned. Efforts are being made to support as far as compatible with o''ei more important activities, each and every branch of sport indulpod in uuri"s the spring months. The situ- ation In rowing is perhaps typical, and as outlined in recent issue of a uni versity publication, gives an insight to conditions prevailing at Cornell at this time. The article in part Is as follows:
 hoWing plans have not yet been crystallized. Practice on the rowing machines in the gymnasium will go forward, and when the inlet fs clear Of Ice in the spring crews will be boated a susual. On account of the early closing of the university. how. ever 1t will be difficult for the man. agement to schedule dual races. either on Lake Cayuga or elsewhere. It is taken for granted that no attempt will be made this year to revive the Pough. keepsie regatta. Obviously Cornell could not participate in such a regatta next spring. John Collyer, active row ing coach, was in Ithaca recently, and while here he conferred with MT. Courtney and others on the rowing sit uation, but no definite conclusion was reached. Final decision will not be made until later in the winter.
 "In general, athletic activities, ex- cept in basketball and wrestling, have been unusually quiet since Thanksgiv- ing, the attention of the undergradu- ates being turned largely toward en- listing and the draft regulations. After the holidays training will be resumed and more interest Is looked for, and a fairly large number of participants. |"
 Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

"The weather has been bad all fall. It has rained a great deal and the mud is fierce.
 "We sure made showing here where we have been at work. There are lots of American soldiers over here, and they all have been hitting the ball"
 q have enjoyed my trip over here, even if it has been very disagreeable at times. We get enough to eat, but it is the same thing all the time, and gets very monotonous.
 This is hard writing, propped up in bed, so will not be able to write ''I got couple of letters from Jack Courtney. He is over here, but don't know where. would like to see Square Face" and take in the town with him. Ask Kenny Holden if he has broken his arm. I wrote several letters to him but didn't get any an- swer About the only thing that we look forward to over here is the ar rival of the mail
 Well, George, I must close for this time, as am getting tired. Don't for get to drop line to
 "Your friend,
 "WARREN. Address: Pte. w. A. Taylor, Co. E, 18th Engineers, R. F, U. s. A. p. O. 705. A. E. F. in France, via New York"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

nabbing all enemies in the States and putting them in detention camps.
 We are in a pretty part of the country near a large city, which we visit pretty often. I would tell you where we are and what we are do- ing but the censor says no, and his word is law.
 "The money seems queer in this country. You can have a handful of bills and have a few hundreds mixed up in them and you would not have one hundred bucks in good old Amer ica, and they do not go half as far, either.
 Well, I will close for this time, as news is scarce. Wishing you merry Christmas and happy and prosper ours New Year, I remain,
 "PTE. JAMES BENNETT, GO. c, 18th Engineers, U. S. A. P.
 No. 7O5, A. E. F., France, via New York"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
COLLEGES TO INDULGE
 ALL BRANCHES OF SPORTS

The condition of college athletics at eastern institutions is we'll illus trated by the situation at Cornell one of the leading universities of the sec tion in the support of sport. There is hardly one department of athletics
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22
From Warren Taylor

The second letter was written by Warren A. Taylor to George Scott, and is also dated Somewhere in France" November 4, 1918. Both let ters were wrwitten on American Y. M. C. A. stationary, headed, "On Active Service with the American Expedition ary Force," which promises to become familiar to the stay-at-homes in the near future. The letter to Mir. Scott is as follows:
 Dear Friend George: Will drop you a few lines, as time is hanging a little heavily on my hands at present. am in the base hospital, and have been here over a week, but will be out in a week or so.
 "I have been very busy since we landed here in August, preparing fa- cilities for handling the big army and their supplies that are coming later.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-22

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
SANCTUARY RIGHT
..ASSUREDEX-KA|SER
Dutch Premier Says Demand
u for Extradition Must
al Pass Treaty Test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. December 1.-THE
former German emperor is entitled to
the right of sanctuary in Holland, and
therefore his return to Germany can
not be demanded, according to a
statement made today by Jonkheer
Beerenbruck in the lower chamber of
parliament during debate on the
visit of the former emperor to Hol-
land.
The premier said the government
would have preferred that the former
emperor had not chosen Holland as a
refuge. but that he came as private
individual after renouncing his
throne, without direct or indirect no.
LITIGATION of his intended arrival.
After remuneration of his throne,
Jonkheer Beerenbruck continued.
there could not be a question of in
ternment, nor could the former en-
peror's return to Germany be de-
manded in view of the lmmemor1al
tradition of right of sanctuary. The
, Netherlands government could adopt
no line of conduct but that of grant
ing the right of sanctuary" and ac-
cepting it as fact accomplished.
The government. the premier con-
tinued, must repudiate every effort to
see in this step an unneutral attitude
Nevertheless. he said, the once emperor's
stay in Holland was regarded as only
|. temporary. Up to the present no power
had protested against his visit. but any
eventual demand for eXtradition must
pass the test of law and of treaty.
The government the premier concluded,
would not allow the former emperor
to exercise any influence in another
country.
William HahenZollern crossed the
Dutch frontier from Germany Novem-
Der 10. His formally issued notice of
abdication was made and executed and
signed by our own hand with the i'm
perial seal at Amerongen November Is -
Amerongen is in Holland, and therefore
the former emperor had been in that
country nineteen days when he formally
laid down the scepter and relinquished
the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
KILLED IN ACTION.

CAPTAINS:
GREEN. Kin. Mr,; Kirt Green, 7s7 18th street
0VERTON, Macon G., Union Point, Ga.
CORPORALS:
MCCARTHY, Stylus B., Grandview, No.
SCHW VA Bernard r. Denver. Colo.
PRIvATES:
BARKELL. James; Lake Linden, Mich
BONCZAR, Michael, Buffalo. N. Y.
EuLGAR. James H.. Mount Sterling. Ohio.
HAMRICK, James c.. Barksdale, Tex.
KINNEY, Barney T., Paoli. Okla.
LABEL. Clarence R., Minneapolis. MINI.
McTAGGART. John W.. Aurora. Ill.
MILLER, Charles o., OronoQue. Kan.
MORRISON. Walter M. Cleveland. Ohio.
o'BRIEN: William J.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
iTONE. John F.. Gadsden. Ala.
TEEMAN, Vernon L., Berghols. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS. -
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
DALTON; Jersmyn j., New York. n. z.
HOLMAN, John, Peoria, Ill.
CORPORAL:
FRITZ, Charles L., Lancaster. Pa.
BELcHER. Charles NJ. Port Huron, Mich.
COOPER. Gus A.. Nashville. Tenn.
GRIFFIN. John. No next of kin.
vANDERyLIET. Waltam. Newark. N ].
WALLACE, Thomas J. No next of kin.
YOUNG, Francis L.. Chicago, Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MAJOR:
PERKINS. Ernest Portsmouth, Va.
SERGEANT:
MILLER LEEv Archibald Ts No next of kin.
SMITH, Arnold c.. Lancaster, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT:
CONAN. David NJ. Danville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

! ANDERSON. Alfred E.. FaiImont. MINI.
DICkERsON, Charles B.. Walters. Okla.
JONES. Julius W.: Eas!ey; S. G:
RHODES, Oscar W., Rhodes. Va.
| SkALA George W.. Des Moines, Iowa
Virgins, Walter E. Chillicothe. Ohio.
WOLFE. Arthur, Staten Island. N. y
YoCHELsON. Esther, McKeesport. Pa.
BREEN. Anne NJ. c.. New York. n. Y.
Raglan. Mabel Detroit, Mich.
RAPP, Rosa Mary, JefersOnyille. lnd.
CORPORALS:
| COWDEN, Samuel c., Dundas. MINI.
| GROSS. George John Cleveland Ohio.
IRWIN, James H., 0skaloosa. Kan
SHAW. George. Hampton; n !.
| DINKINs. Frederick, Hopkins, s. c.
/ GARNER. Clyde r., Anderson. s. T.
GRILL. William F.. Wenatche s,;: wash H1;.
HUMMITSCH, Richard A, Phillips. Wis
SPENCER. Charlier. Holly Ridge MISS
JOHNSON. Raymond lockwood. Ohio.
FLOYD: William r., Thomasvii n: Mo.
SHELLEY. Donovan H.. Eureka, ONO
WEBSTER Pearl F.. New York. n: Y.
WENZEL, Joseph. West Concord MINI.
DURKIN. Lew William, Shamokin. Pa
COOKS:
| BECKER, Lloyd s.. Spring Grove, Pa.
KELLEY Tobie v. Center. Ala.
BRADFORD, Columbus. Launn Ark;
FUSILLIER. Alfred. New Orleans. La.
LYNCH. Charley. Collinsville. Ala.
ARNOLD. Harry, Glens Falls. n y.
vANCAESEELE, Domaen. Irondequoit. N. Y.
oFFTERDINGER. William. Moundsville. WA
MECHANICS:
HEIDEPREIM, Herbert r.. Custer; S: D.
IvERSON, Thomas T.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
WAGoNERS:
COLLISION. Henry T. Mrs. Matte Wallace
354s 18th street, Washington, D. G.
HARkE. Francis j., Ferguson. Mo.
PLANTE. Delore L., Fowler, Ind.
PRIvATES:
ABEL. Wilton. wrightsville. Pa.
ADAMS, Robert F., Carmine, Tex
ALLEN Elmer L.. Williston. OSio.
ANDRI7S. Clair X, Bolivar. n. Y.
A RMSTEAD. Bud. Brookport. Ill.
BERKELEY, John c., Danville. Va.
BROCK. William, Cheraw, s. C..
BREWER. George H.. Cane Creek. ~.
DAMRAUGH. John L.. Lancaster, Ohio.
| DAVIS. zackj Natchez, Miss:
FINE. John F.. Sevierville, Tenn.
FOUTCH. Glenn w.. Fremont. Neb
FRANKLIN. james A.. Cameron, Mo.
FRASER. Donald g.. Norwichtown. Conn.
| JACKSON. Ernest, Stamping Ground, Ky.
kAHI.. Frank F., Davenport, Iowa.
| LIERLER. Walter G., Troy: Ill. -
LINDSEY. William c., Hattiesburg. Miss.
MCKENZIE. Earl. Three Rivers. Mich.
| MORAY. Wallace. Midway. Fla.
MEALoN, John W; Breckenridge Mo.
MILLER, George, Chicago. Ill.
NEARN. Lawrence A.. Friendship, Tenn.
PHILIP. James F., Easley. $. G..
POTTER. John r.. Linn Greek, Miss.
PREMIER. Louis w. Burton, Tex.
RICHTER. William. Carnegie. Pa.
SEAWRlGHT, Charles H., Iupelo, MISS.
SHERRILL. Will. Burke, Tenn.
YOUNG. Roland D., Wausa, Neb
ZIMMERMAN, Oscar. Mehama, Ore.
BLANCHARD. Jean S.. New BEDFORD. Mass.
BARNETT. Clinton s., Broomfeld, Col.
BAKER, Beverly. Modem La.
BAKER, Florence. Advance, Mo.
BALES. Virgil W., Bangs, Tex.
BERGNER, William G. E.. Sheboygan Wis.
BRINNISHOLTZ, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
BURGER. Arthur j.. Center, Col.
BURKHARDT, Charles A, jr., Jersey City,
n. J.
CAMP. David B., Dublin, Ga.
CHRISTENSEN. Elmer C., Sparta. Wis.
CURINGTON. Uzzia, Morrell, Ark.
DARBY, Eldrede s.. Batesville, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
GOAL Of LIFE REACHED,
/. SAYS NJ. CLEMENCEAU
Trip to Redeemed Alsace-Lorraine
Spurs French Premier to Re-
] markable Speech.

FAIRS. December 11.-Returning
from redeemed Alsace-Lorraine to-
day, Premier Clemenceau delivered
one of the most remarkable speeches
ever heard in the chamber of depu-
ties. The speech dealt with Alsace
<and Lorraine, and the premier was
greeted with enthusiasm.
The chamber was quietly discussing
the question of mining privileges in
Algeria when the aged premier made
his appearance. There was hearty
applause from all sides of the house
as the "old tiger" assembled the trib-
une and began his address in a low
voice.
For me in this life, which at times
has seemed miserably long" said NJ
Clemenceau. lit has been permitted
that l should travel over the stage of
crime which has been committed be-
tween Bordeaux and Strasbourg.
What has been accomplished sur
passes anything history has ever reg
istered before.
1--WE May Now Smile"
The redemption of Alsace-Lorraine
has been the goal of my life. A young
girl to whom 1 spoke in Strasbourg
said to me, We may now smile, NJ
Clemenceau; we have wept long
enough
II am speechless. Silence alone could
cope with such a situation. Many
Jlmes have l felt life not worth liv-
ing, but since young girls from AL
Sace-Lorraine. in the eXuberance of
their joy. kissed me. saying. Savior
my journey of life is finished.
Some Qay some one will tell about
these heroic sacrifices which have
lasted half a century. We must go
TO the homes of the Alsatians and
iorrainians."
Leaving the chamber NJ. Clemenceau
hurried to his office in the ministry of
war in st. Dominique street. walking
spiritedly over the court of Bourbon
Palace and ascending the fifty-four
steps leading to his office with youth
full agility. When seen by the corre-
spondent Immediately on his arrival
the premier showed not the slightest
sign of exertion as a result of his
quick trip from the chamber to his
desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

HORNSBERGER, John W., Napanock. n. I.
KAMpER, william J.. Palmer. Neb.
kINCAID, William, Cobern, n. C..
kNEELAND, Earl. Medina. N. D.
KNEESKERN. Adelbert c.. Gloversville. N. I
KOCH, Harrison W., Germantown. Pa.
kREUTZ, Joseph A., Hartford. Wis.
kULP. George w., sogan Hous. Pa.
LARUE, Jesse. Princeton. w. Va.
LEE. Carl j.. Kenyon. MINI.
LIEDTkE, Clarence E., Cable. Ill.
LIGHTNER, Lawrence. USca. Ohio.
LINK: Oscar A., PerrysburG. n. T.
NeCAIG, Joseph c., York, Neb.
MADDEN, Frank E., Pittsburgh. Pa.
MAHANKE. Edd F.. Petersburg. Iowa.
MALLOTT, Arthur r., Portland. Ore.
r hewsga c Wis. Ohio
MUNIE, Irwin. Belleville. III
MUNIE, Raymond G.. Bellevil,e. Ill.
MYERS. John F.. Lafollette. Tenn.
NILLIHALLEN, John L.. Baltimore, Md.
OLSEN, Wilbur c., De Young, Pa.
! PETERSON. Willie. Cloquet. MINI.
RAY, Robert, Plainfleld. Ga.
RINEY, Joseph c.. Pilot Point. Tex.
ROBERTS, Ernest; New Orleans. La.
ROBERTSON. James r.. Denver. Col.
| SMITH. BENJAMIN T.. Trevorton. Pa.
SMITH. William F., Gitano. Miss.
SMITH. William T., Paden. Miss.
SE1ER, William A, Sandy, Utah.
| STANNERS. James j., Jersey City. n. ].
STEVENSON $: Clayton, Lonoke. Ark
TAYLOR, Fay R., Felismire. Fla.
LEAGUE. Roland c., Georgetown. Del.
! TEG ETHOFF. Glen A., st. Paul. Mo:
! THAMES, Florence F., Darlington. 8. c.
FsCHUS, John. jr., Columbus. Ohio.
WHITE. John H., Nashville. Tenn.
| WHITE, William N. Walton. n. Y.
NITTHAUs. Hugo j., Warrenton. Mo.
WILHELM, Ernest c., Elwell. Mich.
PASH, Alexander, Port Griffith. Pa.
PAXTON, Willie De Kalb. Hiss
PEARSON. Joseph NJ. Black Greek. \. c.
PETERSON, Emery c.. New Britain, Conn.
PICARAZZI. Pietro. Newberry. Pa.
PIEPER. Joseph CRATIC, Hamilton, Ohio.
RANDOLPH, Roy D., Detroit. Mich.
HEIGMLEY William c. Gulmsn r Ala.
EYBUS, John, New Rockford, N. D.
SANDERS. Jesse H.. Cochran, Ga.
srEELEMAIER. Andreas, Weesatehe' Tex.
SCHALk. Arthur b., Chicago, Ill.
SCOTT Clarence G.. Kanawha. Iowa.
SPENCER, Guy. Mount Pleasant: Wa.
STHEG P M5rc Ii Garden nd City o Mo;
TATTERsALI: Henry E.: Fall River. Mass.
WAKE. Carl e., Erie, MINI.
WILLIAMS. Lloyd, Carterville, SC.
| WILKINS. Lester, Clever. Mo.
| WILLIAMSON, Moses L.. Washington, Ga.
BARRATTA. Giacomo. villardora, Torino
PUCK. John R.. Saline. Mo.
COLLIER. Arthur L.. Crosbyton. Tex.
CURTIS, Robert L., selmer. Tenn.
DENNIS. Earl w. Loveland. Col.
! GADSDEN. Frank, Sumter, s. c.
GROSS, John NJ, Brooklyn. N. Y.
! HUFF, Herbert NJ, Cuzo, Ind
JACOBSEN. Peter Ellison. Junction. Wis.
JEFFRIEs, Thomas L., Baltimore. Md.
JEROSKI, Edmund W., Cleveland, Ohio.
| JOHNSON, George W. Cannon Falls MINI.
L,EUPOLD. Albert n, frankfort, Kan.
! MCDANIEL. Pearl. Westby. Wis.
MAJOR. Andrew j., Elwood City, Pa.
NOCE, Giovanni A., Brooklyn, N: Y.
OLSEN. Edward T., Missouri Valley. Iowa.
OWENS. Frank. New Rochelle. n. Y.
PETET. Eugene E., San Diego, Cal.
PICkARD. Jay B., Gaymon, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
EXTEND AIR MAIL SERVICE.
100
Postal Officials to Start Next Week.
New York to Chicago.

Inauguration of the air mail serv-
ice between New York and Chica Cd
will take place next -WednesdNr:
Postmaster General Burleson an.
nounced today. Arrangements have
been made to dispatch mail on traiie
14o. leaving Washington at 9:25 ping
which will include dispatches FROM
this city and other cities north~s -
New York, to be taken to the E!tze >
beth, n. j., field for dispatch by an !,
plane at q o'clock each morning. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

CORPORAL:
HAYDEN, william T., Hermansville, Mde- :
PRIVATE:
DOWNS. Parry l., Baltimore, Nd.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY-PREvYouSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION. . .
CUNNERY SERGEANT: Inn |.
BAYLIS, Joseph B., Susan Baylis. 143es.V.
street, Washington, D. G. -