davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

Too late for last week. 3
A Loyalty Meeting was held at the
Radium hall Tuesday of last week. A
very interesting speech was given by
Mr.. w. F. Powell, of Warren
Mrs. Ed. Yuergeus spent Wednesday
at Warren shopping.
Joe McGregor transacted business at
Warren Wednesday.
=. Layman gave dance Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Radium
Red Cross Auxiliary. II .-.s4.zs.
Otto Lohse transacted business at
Thief River Falls Thursday.
Henry Walhaupt transacted business
in Warren Wednesday.
T. j. Bauer, 500 agent, made busi-
ness trip to Warren Thursday, by car.
VA VIM. Zblewski was Warren visitor
on Wednesday.
Il Miss Helen Loen spent Saturday at
Warren shopping.
Miss Selphia Torgeson who is teach
ing school near Middle River, arrived
Saturday to spend her Christmas vaca-
tion with her mother and, brother.
Carl LlOen arrived home Saturday to
spend his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. sLoen.
Miss Dorothy Loen, who attends the
Thief River Falls high school, arrived
Saturday to spend her Xmas vacation
with her parents. z.
The program given by the school Fri
day was well attended, and the pupils,
as well as the teacher made it very en-
tertaining for all. 2- .s-3.. # a
Misses. Lillian Walwick and Julia
Peterson departed for their homes at
Elbow Lake Saturday evening, to spend
their Christmas vacation. Clara
CRristianson accompanied them. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walhaupt were
guests at a supper given by Mrs. E.
Torgeson Sunday evening: A delicious
supper was served. The. evening was
spent in playing different games.
Mrs. VIM Zblewski and children
spent Christmas at the home Of Mrs.
Zblewskis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
SchantZen.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Bauer and son
Jvedy, spent Christmas eve as guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
haupt. The evening was passed in play
ing games and at twelve o'clock gifts
were exchanged between the two fam
lilies.
Thelma Lohse, eldest daughter Of
Otto Lohse, is reported quite ill with a
severe cold.
Mrs. p. Torgeson and daughter,
Miss Selphia, spent Christmas at War
ren with friends. Mrs. Torgeson re
turned in the evening, leaving Selphia
to spend part Of her vacation with her
numerous friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and family spent
Christmas at Warren.
Carl L0en returned to Thief River
Falls Tuesday evening, after spending
a few days with his parents.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Loen left
Thursday evening for Gonyick to spend
a few days at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. Perry Austin.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
ROSEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Saugen and Ole
Rye returned to their homes in North
Dakota Monday morning, following
their visit with Nels Rye, who has been
on the sick list, but now is convalescing
rapidly. -
Rudolph, Henry and Bella Sagmoen
came home Tuesday morning for a visit
with their parents s " =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berglund, of
Bemidji, arrived Tuesday to spend the
holidays with the T. Mellem family and
other relatives.
;, julius Abby left on Tuesday evening
for Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Haroldson and child
rem from Montana are visiting with the
A. Bergen folks this week. .-
Newman Rye spent Wednesday at
Warren on business in connection with
his registration for war. -.
Olof Eide, of Viking, arrived to at
tend the evenings festivity at Rindahl
Wednesday.
Fred Jarsaw had the misfortune
Wednesday morning of breaking a bone
in his fore arm and was brought to
Thief River Falls to have it set.
The annual Christmas tree was held
at the Rindahl church Wednesday ev-
|ening with about $50 persons attending.
A program Of about forty pieces was
rendered made up from the public
schools of Rindahl and Busy Bee The
Silverness choir sang several songs
Bags containing apples, candy and nuts
were distributed to all. .,.a
Albert Dahl, of Neigh, Neb., arrived
Thursday morning for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Albert Vorseth and family.
Mr.. Dahl has been at Minneapolis for
some time past to receive medical at
tention and will return there after his
visit here.
Axel Winander, of Medicine Hat,
Canada, who has been visiting friends
east of Thief River Falls over Xmas,
was a visitor at the Sievert Rafteseth
home Thursday.
Mrs. Holson, who has been visiting at
this place since last Friday returned to
Warren Thursday morning.
Several new members for the Ameri-
can Red Cross were secured during the
canvas last week
Sena Sevaldson left Friday morning
Nor oh
ed in the future. e
Mrs. Nina Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berglund went to Viking
this morning for several days visit
with friends and relatives.
Matt Rafteseth returned Saturday
evening after a stay at Warren.
Myrtle and Carrie Nelson, of Viking,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Helmer Carlson came home from
Conway, N. D., Saturday to visit at his
parental home in Norden.
The Red Wing Eagle informs us that
there are more than thirty thousand
more millionaires today than at the be-
ginning Of the European war-but not
a singel one dwelling at Rosewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Batten, Of Min
neapolis, arrived Monday morning for a
visit with the John Batten family.
Carl Ranum came up from viking
Monday afternoon to call on relatives
and to attend the evenings festivity in
church.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

All outstanding Marshall County
warrants on the Road and Bridge fund,
having been registered UP to and in.
Guiding Dec. 22nd, will be paid upon
presentation at the County Treasurer
office at Warren, Minnesota. Interest
to cease 30 days from date of notice.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, Dec. 26th,
1917.
FRED BAKKE.
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

FOUND-Ladies leather hand nurso
containing small sum Of money, near
Pioneer Loan and Land Co. corner
owner can have same by calling at this
office.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
RADIJ..Jj.N]!| \

Oscar Dah.in left Wednesday even
ing for Bemidji, from there he will go
to international Falls for an indefinite
period.
Paul Schulz and Fred Lenhart trans
acted business at Warren Thursday.
Elmer Huset left Saturday evening
for ST. Paul on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ostlund and child
ren arrived Saturday evening to spend
New Years at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Schantzen.
1t Is a general report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Schantzen are planning on
taking a pleasure trip to the Pacific
Coast. =s
Raymond McGregor and Victor Fag-
erstrOm, who attend the Warren high
school, are spending their vacation at
their respective homes. Sd
E. K. johnson and daughter were
Warren visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Torgeson and daughter, Selphia,
spent Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walhaupt's.
VIM. Leslie and Harold Christianson
attended to business at Warren on Mon
day.
Bernt Christianson, section foreman.
left for Alvarado on Monday to attend
to some business matters. His son
Olof, took charge Of the section during
his fathers absence.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Loen re-
turned home Wednesday, after spend
ing part of their vacation at the home
OF their sister, Mrs. Perry Austin, of
Gonvick
Misses Lillian Dalwick and Julia
Peterson, who have been spending the
past week at their respective homes at
Elbow Lake, returned Wednesday
morning. Clara Christianson who ac-
companied them, as their guest, return
ed with them.
Many around town are reported as
having severe colds. Nothing myster
iOus when the thermometer falls fortv
below zero. -. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walhaupt spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor, Peter Turn
lund, Miss Hegstrom, Mrs. Torgeson
and Miss Selphia Torgeson, spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Eskildsen's.
% .
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SOLD s HORsEs-10 more to sell.
Pick from "a Better buy before prices
go up. l may buy or trade for a, good
driving team.-Gottfrid Erickson. War
rem, MINI. F.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

FARM LOANS-We loan our own
noney-no delay. If you want a
arge or small loan come in prepared
20 sign papers.-Pioneer Land &
Loan Co,
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

rOR RENT-Lower story Of Abraham
son residence. Apply to this office or
L. M. Olson. ...
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

FOR SALE few Holstein
:alves for sale.-P Frost, Spauldine
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

FARMERS! If you have some
you do not need or wish to sell, find
a buyer in a fews days time by
putting little Is cent ADVERTISE
ment in The Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
WANTED
Girl w WANTED--For General House.
Work.-Mrs. G. E. Stinchfield.

WANTED-Clean rags; must be free
from buttons, hooks and eyes must not
pe IN small pieces Sheaf Printing
office.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
Professional Cards

DIR. G.. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Special attention given to diseases of
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting of
Glasses.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

Is It's here What's here? subscrip.
tion paying time. Keep the Sheaf
coming, to your home for another year
for $3.50. ii. Il.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

Sheaf Office. -
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A small parcel in Warren, con-
tanning box with mans stick pin and
cuff links. Finder leave at Sheaf office
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

STOVE FOR SALE-Large coal hoat.
er, self feeder, in good condition P
Mattson, Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Good furnished room in
house with bath. Telephone 279,
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

Dec. 26.-Jan. g.
State of Minnesota, So
County of Marshall-ss. .--
District Court,
~ 14th Judicial District.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

A sheaf want ad may sell some
things you want. Only one cent per
word.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE First check for $1,000
takes take, high-pitch Henri Premier clar-
met, IN fair shape. Address F., care
Of Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
CriSt E. RundtOm
Plaintiff

Sander Carlson, also known as
- Alexander Carlson, Louise
Carlson, E. J. Falkum, and
Olaf J. Olson Defendants.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02
Dec. 19-Jan. 2.

auditors s Seal)
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

A. N. ECKSTROM, Attorney-at-Law.
Office End floor First National Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

J. r. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office next
door to City Hall, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

DR.. EDWARD ]. BREN. Dentist.
First National Bank Building, War
ren, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
Of MILK
To Be RAISED
Commencing Sept. ! Two
Cents Per Quart Will
be Added.

Mishawaka consumers Of milk
will have TO pay two cents per quart
more than they do at present com
mencing Sept. /. Dealers have been
notified by dairymen that on that
date the price to them will be ad-
vanced from "a 10 so cents per gal
Ion. The present price 70 retailers
is ID cents per quart, and the new
price will be II cents.
II is said by the farmers that the
increase is justified in view Of the
drought which has burned up much
of the pasture, and TO the fact that
the expense in keeping live stock
under the circumstances is consid-
cradle greater than would other
wise have been had exceptionally
dry weather nOt prevailed. II is
stated that many Of the farmers are
endeavoring 10 sell their cows rath-
er han feed them under the pres
ent circumstances.
Since receiving notification of the
advance some Of the Mishawaka
dealers are threatenin 10 take the
matter up with Food administra-
tor Barnard before paying the in
crease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
STRIKE GERMANS HEAVY
BLOW ON SC0RPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
OF Arras. This operation has ad-
vanced the allied line 10 the very
outskirts OF Bapaume. ~so-called KEY
TO the German defense system all
the way from Arras 10 the Somme.
Al one point the British are almost
on the very edges Of the old Hn-
dcnburg line.
Line Now So Miles.
The new drive today has length
ened the actual lighting linz 10
about s. miles.
U-ncondrmed reports have il that
the Germans have begun a big re-
tirement along the Vesle river.
where the Americans face them.
This move has been expected ever
since Gen. Mangin's 10th French
army drove the Germans back north
and northWeSt of Scissors Aangin'S
advance placed the German Nesl-
line in a mighty serious position.
Today's adVices said the Germans
were putting up a stiff resistance
against the French in the Courcy
be Chateau sector and 10 may be that
This is being done 90 give the crow n
princes forces time IN get away
from the Nesle n back OF the
Aisne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
HUN PRISONERS SINCE
AUG. 8 NEAR $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
mate the southern approaches 20
Bapaume. Meanwhile other forces
circled TO the north of Bapaume,
following their capture of Biefvillers
and Avenes-les- Bapaume. occupylnS
Bihucourt and Favreuil.
Huns Mass Machine Guns.
The British line has been adj
vanccd from six TO ten miles along
the active hghting in the past two
DAYS. The fighting was the hardest
at Miraumont. and also at Achiet lie
Grand. Two days ago the Germans
conferred most of their resistance a.
these points. making "A desperate
fight 70 prevent being pushed back.
No battle in the whole war has
been marked by a heavier massins
OF machine guns by the Germans.
They have paid for it dearly. their
losses being terrific.
The Germans. it has been learned
through prisoners, have rushed rein
forcements from the Flanders front.
Prisoners admit that the utmost
disorganization exists behind the
German lines. Tired and depleted
units have been thrown back into
the fray when they were supposed
to be resting. Many units have lack
ed commanders and have advanced
in h~aphazard formation. Various
divisions have been badly Snuff ed
about. Military commanders say this
means that the Germans are shy on
man power and equipment-or else
reserving crack fresh divisions for
stronger lines in the rear and await
ing a more important blow.
Surrounded i'm Wood.
The Germans were surrounded in
Becourt wood. near Albert. the Brit
ism hemming them in by a box bar
rage and killing or capturing many
OF them Many Of the regimentaI
STAFF were seized. together with Nalu-
able documents. Headquarters was
found concealed under trees.
In the moonlight, while The boche
airmen were raidin- civilians in the
rear Of the war zone. the British
advanced beyond Bray. capturing
Egicourt and Mamets. The majority
o. the villages captured by the Brit
ish during the last few days have
been taken with the minimum force.
German officers taken prisoner
said their men feared the tanks the
most. and admitted that the tanks
aided the Niators and barrage COM
bination and that IT was useless 70
oppose them.
Take Village by Moonlight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
RESIDENT
DIES AT WARSAW

Word has been received here an
nouncing the death OF ArthIr Hay
occurred al Warsaw. Ind, sunday
afternoon az 1890 o'clock. Funer-
al services Will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Burial
Will be in Warsaw. A number OF
Mishawaka people viii attend the
the funeral.
Mr.. Hayden is well known. hav-
ing resided here for a number OF
years. He lived at ia r. First
81. He left for Warsaw about four
years ago. He is survived by his
wife and father. Mr.. Hayden was
also a member Of the M~ishawaka
lodge, L. O. o. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
THANKS GOD FOR
MEN IN AUTHORITY
Know Meaning of Life and
Act in Spirit of High
est Motives.

Rev. D.. j.. a.. Burnett. minister
OF the First Presbyterian church,
spoke Sunday forenoon on The
Power Of "a Good Man. choosing
his text from / Samuel 7:13, The
hand OF Jehovah was against the
PhiIistines AN the days Of Samuel"
Ia the curse Of his remarks he
said.
This is a wonderful record. and
it IS a great thing 70 live such "a
Iife-with a personality so strong.
convictions so real, an Influence 50
great "a character so impressive.
that ne can protect "a nation from
the power Of the enemy and set
the tides of national life toward the
things that make for national great
ness. such was Samuel. the last
Judge OF Israel lie was i'm the high
est sense "a good man.
"But goodness is only "a relative
term. Things are good 10 us by
comparison alone. and there are de-
grees o. goodness because there are
differences Of comparison.
There is no absolute goodness in
the world, n is All impaired. II
GENES from him who alone is good.
ard the perfection Of goodness i'm
lite is the measure OF God be-
slowed.
GOOdncs. Essential TO Right.
Goodness within is essential to
right action, and this comes be-
cause Christ dwells i'm the heart.
1T was thus that Samuel's good
ness had been developed. From
mis- infancy ne was dedicated 10
God. and all the Influences Of his
development had increased its
power.
1T gave him a mighty personal
influence. People looked 20 him for
advice. they waited for his judg-
ment. they had confidence in him
because they honored him for what
he was, unselhsh and earnest. They
iid not always follow his advice, it
$ true. but they were glad he was
there. and the silent influence Of
his life was a power 20 many.
Ills goodness made him a pow
ar i'm the civil and religious life Of
he people The nation WAS quiet
~ restrained 10y MS ulTeCllou. ana
ne held it true 20 It's great ideals
when il would have followed the
oath Of ruin.
The most powerful influence for
cighteousness i'm church and state
S not that which constantly in
trudes itself. but the quiet working
IF the lives OF good men who have
nigh ideals and ever act under the
guidance OF these ideals.
we should thank God that in
this present time Of crisis the men
Who direct the affairs of state know
he meaning Of life and are exer-
Using their authority i'm the spirit
If the highest and best motives
which can determine human action
The thrones Of ~aUtocracy are
erumEliuE and lettering TO their
taI because OF low conceptions Of
God. OF righteousness. OF mercy. Of
service Rulers have lost the sense
81 God and have therefore no good
7ess because all goodness is the eN-
preston of his life in faith in 10y
atty. i'm h~elpfulness 90 humanity. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
DENY RUSS AND
j. s. ARE At WAR
Statement Said to Have Been
Made to EXpeI
Germans.

ARCHANGEL. Russia. Aug CO.
An official announcement issued by
the entente allied governments in
the northern region IF Russia de-
MED the statement recently made
by Lenine and Trotzky. the bolshe-
yik premier and war minister, re-
spectively. tina Great Britain.
France and the United States were
enemies of Russia. The allied mill
tary action. the announcement said.
was aimed at the expulsion OF the
Germans from Russian territory
and the suppression by force Of
arms the Brest-LitOvsk treaty. The
statement follows:
"Lenine and Trotzky declare that
the British, French and Americans
who disembarked at A~rchangel. are
brigands and they call upon the
Russian p~roletariat TO fight against
them as enemies of Russia who at
tackled her without a declaration
Of war.
Russia Friendly.
we declare 70 all Russian citi-
zens for whom the welfare Of Rus
STA is dear. that this is not true The
British. French and Americans at
ArchanEel are the allies OF Russia
They were invited 10 make a land
ing here by the legitimate govern
ment and with the complete and
unanimous agreement on the part
OF the population.
The government OF the north
er nregion is composed OF members
OF the constituent assembly which
was elected by the whole pOpula-
tion of the northern border district.
II comprises also representatives. Of
the Zemstvos and municipalities
elected by universal suffrage.
New Government Formed.
This government has been form
ed and was overturned by the il
legitimate bolshevik government be-
fore the descent Of the allies. It was
formed on the initiative OF the
league for the regeneration OF
Russia which reunites representa-
tives Of all the political parties.
recognizing the constituent as
sembly as the only rightful Russian
government.
The allies then were called 70
Russia by the only legitimate and
representative authority for the
purpose of military action in COM
mon. aiming ar at the expulsion OF
the Germans and the complete sup
preston by force OF arms Of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty t~raitorously
signed by the bolsheviki. But they
we're called on the distinctly speci-
fed condition hat they must not
mix themselves in the internal af-
fairs OF the government of Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
DEAN M0ENCH
HEADS ASSOCIATION

Rev. Dean Louis A. Moench Of
this city was elected president Of
the board OF directors Of the
Priests Benevolent association at
the annual meeting held at the st.
Patrick's rectory at Fort Wayne.
Other officers elected were Rev.
Edward Mungovan. Valparaiso. sec
rotary, and Rev. julius \. Scimetz.
Decatur, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
ATTEND sHEARER REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hepler and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Casius Hepler
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith. son and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hepler Of Misha-
waka, motored 10 C~assopoIis. where
they attended the Shearer reunion
Sunday. The gathering vas in the
nature Of n surprise to Calvin
Shearer. and was held at his rural
home near Cassopolis. Dinner was
served i'm cafeteria style 20 IS guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
oy tho commander general If the Amer
Jean eNpeditionarv forces Killed in ar-
ton. f6, missing In action. - wounded
severely. IS, died ~ wounds 70. died
from accident and other causes. Z.
wounded, degree undetermined |>. pri~-
oncrs. !. Total 1S3.
KILLED N ACTION.
Maj. Arthur T. Bout0n. TrumansburE.
Capt Fred William Beaudry Detroit
Sergt simeon T.. Nlcbersou Nfddles-
boro. Mass.
COEPORALS.
Felix NJ. King. Washington. Pa.
John Repsdorf New salem y. n
Charles r. ArmbruSt. GrcpnsburC PA.
BuSler Ward r. Morrison. Ossinekc
Mich.
PRIVATES
Ernest y. Adams. Maiden. Mass.
Wyie Arnctt Dadc City. Fla
William Barrett Kings Mountain.
Charles w Brinkman. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Lemuel A Chapel Dawson Springs.
John Dendor Jackson. Mich.
Frank J. Downs. Waterbury. -onn.
Frank y Grinnon. New York city
Franklin a Iaudram. Baltimore. Md
Henry j. Long. tlarktOu No.
lanes J. Mccarthy Maiden Mass.
Ben Marcolis. Detroit. Mich.
Edward smith. no emergency address
Wylie Stevens. Adairsville. Ga.
Francis a Bender. Altoona Pa.
Michael IT. Bracken. Anaconda. Mont.
William Aloysius Diekhgus JERSEY
CITY. y. i.
Allen Dimon. Wales Center. y r..
Edward A. Doro. Poysippi Wis.
Harry W Erickson. sister BAY. Wis.
RrasSo Famoso. New York
Walter J.. Fry. Lone Butte. Alta. Can.
Fred Idlett. Marlov OKLA
John g. Kenny. Min0t. y D.
Raymond y. kirkev. Burlington y. II.
Bernard r Korte. 81. Helena. Calf
iOhn II. krause, Danvers. Il
Edward II. Kuknle. Oakland Calf.
Ieter Larson. Alameda. calf
clair u. Lewiston Spring VALLEY. Wis.
Robert q. McCune. Paducab Ky.
Earl p Norman. Wau>a. Ncb-
Marcus Pena. San Antonio. Tex.
Enthony Pospisll. Butte rAiont.
Charles Reich. Bloomer Wis
Michael Ronanuk. ~StOuCht0n. Mass.
Jacob Schock. Dawson. y. 10.
John Stankiewicz Scranton Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORALS.
Joseph Augustine Noukors y y.
( Charles J.. Dunn. Billings. Mont.
Z Lawrence X. Wolfe. Zion CITY. III.
PRTYATES.
George II. Falliu. C~auvonville. ore
ENEdl I- DuIhd bin-utu- I'D.
James g.. Dempsey Orange. Wis
David Friedman. Tnionville Conn.
Roman l. Gullbeau, New Orleans. La.
Albert c. Hohensee. Fond du Lac. wis.
Thomas A. Nail Lowell Ark
James a. Pilkerton MechaniesvUe
Nd.
Arthur Stuckv. GerIng Neb
Steve Andrew Drbaniak. Narinette.
Wis.
Hall " Watts. Los Angels s. Calf
James r. Wilkinson. south Yakima.
Wash.
Frank S. Witkovski Chicago
Edward + Wolf. Seattle. Wash
Charles ZadfE. Chicago.
Serert Johnson. Bottineau. y u
Paul y. Lawrence. UGuviNo. A..
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Pvt. Christian j. Ritter. Baltimore.
Nd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Raymond NJ. Dicks Beech Greek. = a.
John H Gl3zebrO0k. Nrdford. Mass.
Nathan Goldman New York.