davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
Many Americans Who Had
Been Previously Re-
ported Missing
TO-DAY'S CASUALTIES
NUMBERED 43
Of That Total of the Army
Is We're Killed in
Action

Washington, D. c., July 6-The army
casualty list to-day contained 43 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, Is; died of wounds 81
died of airplane accident, |; died Of dis
ease, s; died of accident and other causes
j; wounded severely, IL; missing in &C
tion, 2.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Thomas W. Desmond, Randolph
Mass.
Lieut.. Thomas Goodfellow, Peoria, III
Sgt. Joseph A. Hauptman, Blooming
ton, Ill.
Corp. Roman Lemanski, Milwaukee,
Corp. Eugene F. Murphy, Sayre, Pa.
Corp. E. F, Oldenburg, Wixon, Mich,
Pvt, Guy Bell, Hillsdale, Mich.
Pvt. Lee Caudle, McCrory, Mo.
Pvt. George E. Dorian, Milwaukee
Pvt. Joseph Downey, Chicopee, Mass,
Pvt. Tod II. Gillett, Tampa, Fla.
Pvt. Francis NJ. Leslie, Scottsburg, Ind
Pvt. n. Ujokitis, Homestead, Pa.
Pvt. P. A. Hubik, Gilman, Wis.
Pvt. A. F. Voss, Horizon, Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Stephen f. McGroarty, Falls,
church, Va.
Pvt. Chester o'NeiI, Cleveland.
Died of Disease.
Sgt Ernest w. Pearson, Wausau, Wis
Corp. Clyde Gillispie, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Pvt William Allen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt Joseph H, Kellenbach, 235 West
ferson street, Williamsport, Pa.
Pvt William B. Linster, Aurora, ILL.,
Died of Airplane Accident
Pvt Ernest Adams, Avanston, Ill
died from Accident and Other Causes.
Pvt. Johnny G. Myrick, Portsmouth,
VIA.
The Severely Wounded.
The severely wounded include:
Julius Bruskin, Nutley, n. j.
Charles J. Kennedy, Paterson, n. j.
Lawrence Ludovici, Philadelphia.
Missing in Action.
Pvt John j. Micklovich, jr,, Isl Church
street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Pvt Mckinley Pegg, Louisville, Ky
Prisoners, Previously Reported Missing.
Corp. Leroy E. Congleton, West Phil.
sdelphia, Pa.
Corp. Ralph Harvey, birmingham,
Mass.
Pvt Louis R. Ziegra, Deep River, Conn,
Pvt. Joseph d. Anna, New Milford,
Conn.
Pvt Chester Darman, Moundsville, w
Va.
Pvt. Ernest A. French, New Haven,
Conn.
Pvt. Clifford Markle, New Haven, Conn,
Pvt. Edward ]. Murray, southington,
Conn.
Pvt George E. Newton, Hartford, Conn,
Pvt. Walter S. Wolf, New Bedford
Mass.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds,
Now Reported Died of Disease.
Pvt Howard Van Campen, Haven, Kan
Pvt Richard J. Hartigan, Brooklyn
Note--Address Of Ross T. Hadley, pre-
viously listed as died from accident, etc,
should read: John w. Hadley, North
English, Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
WANTS TEL. & TEL.
RESOLUTION PASSED
President Wilson Wants Resolution
Passed Before Congressional
Recess.

Washington, July president viii
son informed Congress yesterday that
he would like to see the resolution au-
thorizing him to take over the telegraph
and telephone lines passed before the
proposed recess Of Congress.
Chairman Pou of the House rules com.
mittee sought the presidents views with
the explanation that members wanted
TO get away as soon as possible for a
brief midsummer recess. Secretary Tu-
multy telephoned him later that the
president thought the resolution should
be passed at this time.
Leaders of both Houses have declared
1t would be impossible to get the reso-
luton through without much considera-
tion and debate, and that if the presi.
dent insisted upon its passage recess
plans must be abandoned,
Representative Pou later presented a
special rule for immediate consideration
and action on the resolution. He said:
II imagine all this has become neces-
sary on account of the proposed strike"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
HIGH COST OF BASEBALL.
Exemplifed by Increased Cost of the
Playing Materials.

New York, July 6.--War prices have
hit the national pastims and from July
/, the regulation official league bsseballs
will cost two dollars each. For many
years five bits" was top price for the
best, but since America entered the war
a twenty per cent raise was found neces-
sary. Now, according to trade jour
nal, which is the recognized authority on
the cost of sporting goods, owing to the
price of labor and the difficulty in OBJ
tanning horsehide, wool and other prod
ucts necessary for the manufacture of
the spheres the retail cost of league
ball win be two dollars. While the price
of the cheaper grades has not been
changed as yet, it is estimated that it
will be about twice the present price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
COAL AND LIGHT RATIoNS.
Are Now Effective in England-consum-
ers Sharply Restricted.

London, July Coal and light are
rationed in England under a new order
effective July |.
The plan provides for the rationing OF
gas, electricity and coal on coal con
sumption basis at the rate of three and
one.half tons of coal for two rooms in
a dwelling house. For other rooms
ton each is allotted. Beyond that the
consumer will not be allowed to go, so
that if he is not economic he may find
himself without either coal or gas be-
fore the year is up.
The new tea rationing regulation pro-
vides for an allowance of two ounces a
week for each consumer, which is esti-
mated to be equal to the average pre-
war consumption.
The ice cream restriction order has
been changed to permit the sale of wat
er ice or ice pudding provided no cream,
milk or sugar is used in their manufac.
ture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
VARSITY FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton May Have
Teams.

New York, July although a ma
iority of the eastern colleges which will
support football during the coming au-
tumn have completed their playing
schedules, no definite action in this di-
rection has been taken by Harvard,
Princeton, or Yale. The situation is still
being discussed in an informal way by
both graduate and faculty representa-
tives but no concrete program is likely
to be announced for some time.
That the prospects for the resumption
of the game at these larger institutions
are improving is dedicated by a report
that football may be played though upon
restricted basis. II is said that the
proposal has been made to limit prac-
tice to more than two or three sessions
week with game scheduled for every
other Saturday If this agreement should
be adopted not more than six games
would be played in the 1918 season dur
ing which each of the big Three" eley-
ems would play the other town teams
forming the triangular league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
EDDIE CAMPI DEAD.
he Was One of the Most Clever Little
Boxers Ever Seen.

New York, July 6.--Word has reached
this city announcing the death of Eddie
Campi, one of the cleverest little boxers
ever seen in the ring and known to fol-
lowers of pugilism from coast to coast,
at HOLSTER, Cal, last week from the eff.
fects of gun shot wound inflicted ae-
cidentally while hunting. His real name
was Edward De Campus, born of French
and Irish parentage at San Francisco
June %, 1898. Among the prominent
bantams whom Campi met in his boxing
career, were kid" Williams, Pete Her.
man tnow Champion, Frank Burns,
Young Fox, Eddie o'Keefe, Butch Brandt
and Patsy Brannigen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06

was transferred to the ammunition train
in August. Major Ashley states that the
Vermont boys are making good records
for themselves.
His statement of the expenditures
shows that he used some of the money
in decoration of the graves of Vermont
boys on Memorial day. Some people
have raised the question as to what had
become of the money sent across, but
Major Ashley makes concise statement
of it as follows:
Express checks on hand ... $4,000
To Lieut.. tnow captainl Shell
don for use of men in ma
chine gun battalion ..., 5000
To Chaplain Paul d. Moody for
use Of men in l03 infantry. $4,000
To Lieut.. G, A. Nelson, lolst
M. G. battalion for use of
men in that unit ..... $1,000
Cash used by me for articles
purchased for Vermont men
in hospitals, for articles of
clothing not available for is
sue last winter, extras for
mess of these same men at
Christmas time, meals for
men when away from organ
izations, flowers, decorations,
ETC., for graves of Vermont
men on Decoration day, etc. 10000
Cash on hand ...... 10000
Total ................... 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
KILLED WHILE BATHING.
English Officer Was Mistaken BY Air
plane Men for Target.

London, July 8.--While bathing in pro.
hibited waters in East Kent, young
officer was killed recently by gunfre
from an airplane, Targets had been
sent up for airplane pratice and the air
men giving evidence at the inquest said
they took the officers head for target
when flying over the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
ASKS ENDIcoTT TO END STRIKE.
Textile Strike Is Holding Up Soldiers
Clothing.

Boston, July g. Secretary of War
Baker yesterday asked Henry B. Enid.
colt, executive manager of the state
committee on public safety, to endeavor
TO end strike Of textile operatives at
Lowell, Manchester, N. H., and Pawtuck-
ct, r. l., in order that soldiers who were
being sent to France might be properly
equipped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
NERVOUS, RUNDOWN,
HAGGARD-LOOKING

women and men suffer from blood and
nerve conditions for which it is impos-
sible to conceive of better remedy than
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron taken
in conjunction, one before eating and the
other after.
These two great medicines aid each
other, and it is economy to take both, a
four fold benefit being derived,
Peptiron is the ideal iron preparation
mo injury to teeth, no constipating eff
feet All druggists,
C. T. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06

With all the other members of the
Kerensky government, except the pre-
mier, NJ. Terestchenko was arrested by
the Bolsheviki last November and i'm
prisoned. 1t was reported from Petro-
grad last March that Terestchenko had
been released from PRISON. A report
from Stockholm late in April that
Terestchenko had escaped and made his
way to Scandinavia was not confirmed
subsequently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
ESCAPED FROM
BOLSHEVIKI
M. Terestchenko, Foreign
Minister in Kerensky
Government
FUGITIVE NOW AT
I BERGEN, NORWAY
He Expects to Join the Ex-
Premier, Who Is Now
in Paris

London, July 6--M. Terestchenko, min
lister of foreign affairs in the last Keren-
sky cabinet, has arrived at Bergen, Nor
way, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen, He fled from
Russia by way of the Murmansk coast,
and expects to join N. Kernesky, who is
now in Baris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
MARINE CASUALTIES
AGAIN TAKE JUMP
To-day's List Contained ia Names, in
Which Only Six Were Killed in
Action, and IS Died of
Wounds,

Washington, D. C., July 6.--The ma
rine corps casualty list to-day contained
ia names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 10;
wounded severely, %; missing in action,
10; wounded, degree undetermined, 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
MILITARY DRILL REQUIRED.
Phillips Exeter Students Must Give Or
Some of Sports Time.

Exeter, n H., July 6.--When the stu
dents at Phillips Exeter acadmy resume
their studies after the summer vacation
they will find compulsory military train
ing included in the curriculum Of that
institution. This will take up three
hours of their time each week so that
football baseball and other forms of
athletics in which the students have been
instructed in past years will be consid-
erably restricted, but by no means
abandoned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

man, French, Belgian and English bel
NETS, the gas masks, rusty guns and
sabers, the pieces of shells and shrap-
mel we brought back as relics as mute
reminders of the hundreds of sights
and experiences which can never be
forgotten. We all recognized always
that the wonderful courtesies shown
Us and the honors paid US, were not
for Us as individuals, but because We
We're representatives of the 100000
900 of Americans whom the people of
those countries, now at least, thor
oughly appreciate.
The supreme duty of the present Is
for every American to support and
aid his country in every way possible
in winning this war We may differ
sometimes as to methods and policies
to be followed before the policy has
been determined upon, but once the
majority have spoken, all differences
should end in whole hearted and
united support that victory and peace
may be the more quickly won.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
UNCLE SAM A RAILROADER

At last we have government oper-
alton of the railroads. Many believe
it will be followed by government
ownership. This would seem to be the
logical solution of the transportation
problem.
For many years the railroads have
been the playthings of financial buc-
careers. System after system has
been brought to the brink of ruin in
order that some Wall Street group
might amass fabulous fortunes. We
are all familiar with the looting of
the Rock Island and many other
lines. The men responsible should
have been sent to the penitentiary,
but all have escaped punishment and
made away with their plumber.
Now, when the nation is at war, the
weak points in our transportation
structure becomes alarmingly appar-
ent. The roads as at present man
aged, or mismanaged, simply cannot
do the country's business, and it be-
comes necessary to place them under
a dictator.
The government guarantees that
the stockholders will continue to re-
ceive their unual dividends and under
take to maintain the roadbed and
equipment at the present standard.
A Point To BE Watched
| This is all fair enough on its face,
but there is serious danger that the
maintenance provision will be abused.
Many of the roads are in a serious
condition and are poorly equipped.
Before they can be made to render
the maximum efficiency, it will be-
come necessary to invest vast sums
on them. In many instances they
will have to be practically reconstruct
ed
Is all this to be paid out of the pub
lie treasury and no return made to the
people?
| President Wilson will undoubtedly
exert himself to safeguard the pub
lie interests in this as in other matters,
but there is limit to even the presi-
dents ability to scrutinize details.
To great extent he must depend on
the owners and managers of the roads
for counsel and direction. Under the
present arrangement they will know
that the roads are to be returned to
them at the close of the war.
| What would be more natural than
that they should endeavor to spend as
much Of the public funds Is possible
in the maintenance and betterment
Of their own properties.
The rairods are natural monopoly.
There is no such thing as genuine
competition among them. If you
want to 70 from Pueblo to Chicago,
you will find half dozen roads seek
ing your business, but all offering
exactly the same terms. If you
want to ship car load Of freight you
will encounter the same conditions.
The roads efforts at competition
merely increases the costs of operation
and of course than means higher rates.
1t would be contrary to public pol
icy to permit one huge corporation to
own all the roads. Therefore the
best solution in the interests of econ
omy and efficiency government owner
ship and operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17
BAYONETs-NoT BULLETINS

The Bolsheviki, dealing with the un-
tutored peasants of Russia, were able
to translate fine phrases into success
full revolution. Dealing with the keen
er minds of German plenipotentiaries.
the Bolsheviki have found that stump
speeches have no valid use at a peace
conference and that glittering terms
in which they have been accustomed
to depict their ideals of human broth
erhood have no effect upon the repre-
sentatives Of kultur wherein the d.
vine right of kings is cardinal ele-
mont. If the Bolsheviki have quit the
ncace conference with the Germans in
a frame Of mind which enables them
to understand that the Teuton is best
confronted with bayonet instead OF
q bulletin of principles, the bitter ex-
periences Of Russia in the last few
months may not have been without
value.
1t is a waste Of time to try to con-
vince a boy that you are keeping HIM
at home for his own good. He knows
better.
$50 for the boys" is said to be the
German Crown Princes favorite ex-
preston. He has never learned to
say: "Come on. boy"
The soap-bcx orators in large cities
are to be suppressed and the soap
boxes restored to a better and more
healthful use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-17

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN starting upon the New
Year the Grit-Advocate
desires to express its
hearty appreciation to the
many readers of the paper
for the past year, and we
hope to continue our pleas
ant relations with you in the
the future. We hope that
the Grit-Advocate has been
of some service to the COM
munity in which it's circul-
ates, during the year 1917,
and we have resolved to
make the paper worthy of
your support during the en-
suing year and will appreci-
ate the cooperation of the
citizens of the community in
our efforts to publish a
newspaper of interest, and
one that will reflect credit
to this progressive section.
We are always open to sug-
gestions which might be of
benefit to the community,
and you will find US ever
ready to work and boost for
the best interests of Jules
burg and Sedgwick county.
No doubt most of our read
ers will agree with US that a
Give" newspaper is one of
the big assets to a commun-
ity. We realize that a
newspaper must be con-
Quoted along progressive
lines if it is to perform a
mission for the people as a
whole. and in the future, as
in the past, it will be our
honest endeavor to give you
a newspaper which will ac-
complish the very best
results for the welfare of
the community. A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR is the wish of the
Grit-Advocate to all it's
readers and patrons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27

Miss Bernadine Fitzpatrick, who
has been enjoying months visit
with Mrs. Leon Poirson, left for
her home in Denver last Friday.
Rev. Leslie R. Hosford is the
newly appointed Methodist min
lister. He will make his home in
Denver.
Mrs. Bushnell from Georgetown.
with her guest, Mrs. Remington
from Delta, Colo, were visitors
here Saturday.
Sherman Bushnell will go in
training October l at Boulder.
He entered the Delta high school
in September.
Clyde Warner has gone to Dillon
looking after some stray cattle.
He has had great deal of trouble
to keep his herd up the creek to-
sether.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27
Silver Plume Notes

Arthur Davis was in Denver
Sunday looking over the fall styles.
Mrs. G. Harrow has gone to La
Junta to visit with her daughter.
Dave Williams came up from
Denver last Thursday.
George Milne was over from
Empire last week buying cattle.
Mrs. f. Gleason came to the
Plume last Friday to visit the
school aud to do little electioneer-
ing.
Mrs. Alvin Edwards went to
Denver Wednesday to find a suit
able residence and expects to move
there soon.
John Mollard was in town last
Saturday buying ore for the Argo
mill.
Mrs. George Walker of Denver
and Mrs. Agnes Malcolm from
Omaha were visitors here We'd
nesday.
A large party came up from
Georgetown Saturday night to see
the "Kaiser" at the movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter came
up from Denver with Theodore
Van Wagmen last Friday.
Ernest Powers received a tele-
gram Saturday from Florence,
Colo, saying that his wife was
seriously i'll. He left on the after
noon train to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap were called
to Empire Saturday because of the
serious condition Of a brother who
had been run over by wagon.
Mrs. Rudolph and daughter
from the Wynne hotel in Denver
are guests of DR.. Templeton's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bartholomi
motored to Denver Sunday re-
turning Monday.
Sever parties have been hunt
ing up the creek with no success.
They say the sheep have left moth
ing for other animals to live on.
There is plenty of sewing at the
Red Cross and workers are needed
to complete it. Wounded soldiers
actually need the hospital shirts
now. Come and do your bit.
Monday will be the last day Of
the week during which the Amer
ican Red Cross are trying to csl-
lect 5000 tons of used clothing,
shoes, hats, caps and other need
ed things for war relief work.
Mrs. Florence Warner of Yuma,
Colo. >is registered at the CITY
hotel.
Mrs. K. Woodward is up from
Denver looking after her property
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27

The shooting season on ducks,
geese, brant and other wading,
marsh and shore birds is now
open, yet our sportsmen seem to
have Indifferent success.
The many friends of A. B. Clark,
who was recently operated on in
St. Joseph's hospital, are panied
to hear that his illness is incurable,
and that the end is not far distant.
L. G. Davenport. who is still
under the doctors care in Denver,
is recovering and expects to return
home in a short time.
J. A. Noone spent the fore part
of the week with Ray and Pat in
Denver, returning home Tuesday
via the auto route.
It is now County Treasurer
Devany, as he has qualified and
taken over the office. His term
will probably be brief, however,
as David Kennedy is expected to
take over the office Immediately
after election in November.
Arrangements are now complete
for the next Liberty Loan drive.
G. j. Nicholas has been selected
as chairman, with j. 81. Robeson
and j. J. White as assistants.
Murray Bruce has returned to
Georgetown after several months
vacation spent in the northwest,
which he pronounces the coming
country. His lease on the Capital
continues to be the very best in
the miLe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27
NeWsy Notes From the
GEORGETOWN District

The local chapter of the Red
Cross will hold its annual election
of officers on October 4, and it is
expected that full membership
will be in attendance.
George McClelland of Idaho
Springs was transacting business
here between trains on Wednes.
day.
: Homer Hamilton and son Lee
returned the last of the week from
Denver where they had gone to
consult a specialist in regard to
Lees eyes.
W. w. Weard, who is largely
interested in the Colorado Central
mine, made thoro examination
of the property during the week.
Lieut.. William O'Connell, who
is stationed at Washington, D. g.,
and expects to be called over seas
in the near future, was home for
a short visit with his mother.
Postmistress O'Connell, the last
of the week.
Mrs. Walter Hancock, after
spending the summer with her
mother, has returned to her home
in Riverton, Wyoming.
Lee G. Leach, who with sixty
others was called to limited service
September Z, has been assigned
to ass ist the local board in the
clerical work, and expects to re-
4main here until the first of the
yedr.
L. A. Hafer went to Denver
Friday, September 20, to attend q
meeting to the various local boards
at the state capital. where they
were addressed by w. w. Ken
nicott, who was lavish in his praise
Of the efficiency displayed in the
performance Of their arduous
duties.
The municipal war gardens ex-
hibit showed considerable improve
ment over last year, indicating
the much time must have been
spent in the industry.
Mrs. D. Tyler left Wednesday
for Baker City, Oregon, where she
expects to spend the winter with
her son.
Mrs. w. G.. McGintie, after q
pleasant visit at the home OF Mrs.
Butts, left Wednesday for her
home in Littleton.
Charles Lerchen of Dumont re-
turned the last of the week from
Naylor and Murray lakes with q
full bssket of fish.
Beebe, the forger who success
fully passed worthless checks on
number of our business men, 10
still at large.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27

"Girl workers in German fact
ories are getting $1.2O in cash out
of their wages weekly and are
compelled to use the rest to buy
war bonds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-27
Republican Ticket

State Representative
D. G. Holland of Idaho Springs.
Treasurer
David Kennedy Of Georgetown
Clerk and Recorder
Ben. A. Holley of Idaho Springs.
Assessor
G. s. Work of Empire.
Sheriff
Harry Hanson Of Georgetown.
Superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Inez D. Jaynes of Idaho
Springs.
Coroner
John Rowe of Silver Plume.
Commissioner, District No.
Elwood M. Moscript of Idaho
Springs.
Surveyor
George B. McFadden of George
town.
Justice of the Peace
John "A. Wilkins, T. A. Jones
Constable
W. J. Harvey, Geo. W.. .Straub.