davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
CONTRIBUTIONS NOTED

Washington, September 21.-Correc. tions in published army casualties lists announced today for immediate publica- ton includes the following;
 Previously reported killed in action, now reported wounded severely Corp. James T. Jones, 316 Park street. Knox ville, Tenn.
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported sick in hospital: Private Jessie c. Lynch, Clinton, S. c.
 Previously reported missing in action, now reported returned to duty: Privates Odie Bennington, Bradford, Ark; Rob- ert C. Ray, Cowpens. $. C.; Early Bull lion, Woodlawn, Va; William A. Rob- erts. Merryville, La; Arthur D. Jack son, Leesville, La. John E. Gilcrease. Boyce La
 Enormously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported killed in action; Private Bernard B. P. Gooch, Olive Branch, Miss
 Wounded severely, previously report ed missing: Privates Benjamin r. Kim non, Millwood Ga; Lee Mullins, Sneed vile, Tenn.
 Previously reported missing in ac tion, now reported killed in action:
 Lieut. Gustav H. Kissell, New York
 PRIVATES: Edmund G. Naber, Arcadia, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
KILLED IN ACTION

CAPTAIN:
 Julien M. strassburger. Montgomery, Alabama.
 IIEUTENANTS:
 Samuel William Raymond, Ottawa, Illinois.
 Donald II. Dunbar. Springfield, Mass. Walter w. Smyth
 SERGEANTS:
 Gussie L Adams, Elmont, Mo. William S. Carlisle, Clinton, Mass. Henry P Folsom, Circleville, o ;. Adam w Kowalslsi. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Matthew A. Leonard, Astoria, N. Y. Edwin Fl. Lundy, Lancaster, Pa. John Patarino, New York, N Y. Michael Reilly, New York, N. Y. Wilbur Lee Reichard Chicago, III. Robert W. Yazell, Willinford, Ky. CORPORALS:
 William H. Fallon, Brooklyn. N Y Earnest Fasnes, Monteviedo, Minn William Larson, Ishpeming, Mich. Robert R. Langenstein, Dakota, III Frank Miers, Newlin, La. LeRoy Ray, Nashville, Tenn John Rybarczyk, Dertoit, Mich BUGLERS:
 William R. Carlisle. Pittsburg. Pa Hardin F. Stone, Belvedere, Neb. MECHANICS:
 William A. Angrisano, New York New York.
 William H Horton walstonburg North Carolina.
 PRIVATES:
 Philip s. Baldridge, Colfax Wis Thomas F. Bevins, Keystone, Ia Pete Taken, Red Rock, Okla. Andrew D. Ferko, Drifton, Pa. Raymond Freedman, Milwaukee, Wis Herminio Gallogos, San Marcial New Mexico.
 John Joseph Gaynor, Elizabeth, N J Ray Griffin. Nashville, Ind William c. Houghton, Lee, Me. Michael Jamusz, Frankfort, N. Y Robert T. Johnson. Lakewood, R. Rodney Johnson, Towanda, Pa. Clarence Mathus, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

Harrison r. Pedersen, Pierson, Ia.
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion. now reported wounded severely: PRIVATES:
 James Fares, Switzerland.
 Joseph Mullen, Marshall, III.
 Previously reported missing in action, now reported wounded:
 PRIVATES:
 Thomas J. Brady, Troy. N. Y.
 Eric J. Johnson. Sweden.
 Irving w. Kimbro. Havener, Okla.
 Willie l.. Hummer, Marion, Ind Luigi Anselmo. Italy.
 William F. Donnelly, Pawtucket. E. | Fred O'Neal, Nyakama. Wash.
 Max F. Schumann, Athol Mass
 George H. Taft Cuperlino, Cal.
 Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported sick in hospital: Private John W. Wright. Whitehall New York.
 Previously reported missing in action now reported returned to duty;
 Corp. Edward Barbour, Groveland Massachusetts. PRIVATES:
 Guisseppi Cosomalo, Italy. Harry Samuels, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Albert L. Smidley, Banville Pa.
 John L. Wilson. Utica. N. Y.
 Lee H. Clark. Mesopotamia, c,
 Alvin c. Kellnerg, Troy, Idaho.
 Jose Q. Trujillo. Conjilon. N. M.
 Claud L. Mccoy, Olney Springs, Col.
 Joseph A. Downey, Shamokin. Pa.
 Philip Fallo, San Jose, Cal. John l.. Fousha, Everett Wash.
 Martin ]. Hallinan, Brooklyn.
 Leslie C. Hughes. Greenwood, Ky.
 Howard Kaiser. Brooklyn. Dennis Kellerher, New Rochelle, N. Y Benjamin w. Kemp. Salt Lake. N M John w. Kerr, West Quincy, Mass. William Shamblin, Haywood w Va Dead-Previously reporter prisoner: Private Carl c. Enderlin, Mt Oliver Pittsburg, Pa. Died-Previously reported missing il action:
 Lieut.. Laurence Layton, Georgetown Delaware.
 Lieut.. Franz F. Sehilling. Park. N Y Scotch ldlties' uniforms are worn 1T the trenches, but of late. by new regu, | lation, q khaki apron is worn over then in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Cord Tires Repaired

M. B. Wheeler, a factory ex- pert, has just come to Birming- ham and has located with Blacklock-Posner Tire Go. A modern machine has been in- stalled whereby cord tires may be retreaded and will wear like new tires. Dozens of motor car owners have recommended this work already.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

Scotch ldlties uniforms are worn in the trenches, but of late. by q new regu- lation q khaki apron is worn over them in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Doy's s CasualtyList
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Capt. Julien M Strassberger, Montgornery; killed in action. sam Birchfield, Village Springs; died of disease.
 Warner Ivor Stewart, eos Lucy avenue, Birmingham; wounded se- verely.
 Arthur B. Casey, Spring Garden; missing in action.
 William M. Mitchell, Clayton; missing in action.
 William L Lackey, Section; miss ing in action.
 William A. McWhorter. LaFay- cite; missing in action.
 Constantine Malichis, Mobile; killed in action.
 William E. Childers, Jemison, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

John Frank Oszuscik. Chicago. Louis c. Patrick. San Francisco. Norman Engle Swab, Rush Center, Kansas.
 Elmer James Terrian. Manistique 
 George W. vickers, Gastonville, Pa. Mech. John John, Hartford, Conn. COOKS:
 Edward c. Kennedy, Morris, Minn. Clarence W. Miller, St. Elmo, III. PRIVATES:
 John Aries, Pittsburg. Pa. Maston E. Avera Nashville, Ga Willie P. Beck, Menahga, Minn. Clyde E. Buzan, South Albany. Neb. Louis Cohen, New York. Linzie Cooper, Uine Knot, Ky. Charles A. Desper. Baskerville, Va. Charles F. Dinkel. Columbia, Pa. Weinert T. Johnston, Mic, Mich. |. Louis Leonard, Pittsburg. Clements Lewa, Phoenixville, Pa. Coy Lockamy, Hayne, N. c. Patholomen E. McGraw, Cogswell, North Dakota.
 Dougall MacDougall, Domora, Pa. Howard B. Mallough, Embden, N. D. Edison Mason, Durango, Col Norman E. Means, Horton, w. Va. Carl A. Anderson, Cromwell, Conn. John F. Burns, Kingston, N. Y. William F. Catterson, Brooklyn. Joseph I. Davis, Wahalla, S. c. John Day, Detroit, Mich.
 Paul DeOssie, Roxbury, Mass Oscar l.. Douglas, Leavenworth. Kan. William W. Dyer, Braintree, Mass. David L. Edmonds, Great Falls, Mont. George W. Gallagher, Okland. Cal Vito w. Garcia, Fl Toro, Cal. PRIVATES:
 Louis Hitzman, St. Paul, Minn Harry W. Hogan, Dixon, H. William A. Keller, Philadelphia Pa. Alfred c. Kiefer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles F. Langosch, Chicago, H. Harold James Leman. Buffalo, N '. Jesse McGregor, Mansfield, Ohio Charles Oris Mohnkern, Oil City, Pa Henderson Monroe, Lawrence, S. C. Charles N. Nuss, Norristown, Pa. Ernest E. Payne, Des Moines, la. Harold Bertram Platt, Rutherford, N. J.
 Angelo Pompini, New Haven, Conn. Noel Pyle, Prosper, N D. John J Rodgers, Bayou Goula, La Albert k. Roscoe, Dickey. N. D. Homer L Rouse. Darlington, Mo. Christ Scarlate. Rochester, N. r. Earl s. Scribner, Minot, N. D. Sullivan Sharpe, Kenton, Tenn. Clayton Sloan, Pendleton, Ore. Matt Smuk, Ely, Minn.
 Warner Ivor Stewart, eos Lucy avenue, Birmingham, Ala
 George R. Tyler, Waltham, Mass. Walter Vanostrand, Brooklyn, N. Y. William J. Wolfer Hoboken, N. J. Joseph Woods. The Dalles, Ore. Nikolai Ide, Mercer, N. D.
 Christos K. Miragis, Boston, Mass. Charles Moore, kamtah, Idaho. Martin J. Murray, Humboldt, Kan. Homer L. Nikirk, Bloomington, Ind. William Norris, Pennington, Wash. Joe O'Brien, Toledo, Ohio.
 Francis P Weimer, Springfield, Ill.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

China in it's pressing need for trans portation facilities is considering the restoration of the old-time system of canals, of which there were at one time 600,0 900 miles within the empire. Cen turies before the Christian era the great rivers of the celestial empire were di verted from their natural courses to form these ancient waterways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Martin E. Behrends, Buffalo Center

Martin E. Behrends, Buffalo Center Iowa
 Julius Buck, Napa. Cal Jeremiah J. Calnan, Cambridge, Mass Thomas P. Caster. Duluth, Minn. Thomas D. Davis, Pittsburg.
 John L. Edinger. Phoenixville, Pa. John W. Eicher, Pittsburg.
 Jack M. Elliott. Portland, Ore.
 Joseph ". Forster, Royersford, Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Joseph Brazeau, Providence, R. l. John H. Haegle. Terry, Mont.
 Alois A. Heup. Milwaukee.
 James E. Jonsen. Scofield. Utah. Arthur Johnson, Oswego, Mont. Frank F. Jungers, St. Peter, Minn. Casinir T. Rekicki, Milwaukee. PRIVATES:
 Clarence W. Backman, Centervine, Utah.
 David West Barber, Knoxville. Tenn. William E. Blackburn. Durango. Col. Carl F. Bonnowell Spencer, Ind. Harry R. Botts, Muncie, Ind.
 Antone Brava, Provincetown, Mass. George Verveny, Chicago.
 Arthur J. Clark, Derry N. H. Harry B. Cook, Miles City, Mont. Herbert Corder Nashville, Tenn John Corello, Martisea, Italy.
 Argendigi Desandi, Belmont Dec SdnlO, lLaIy.
 Noah l.. Enc, Superior. Wis,
 Charles F. Farrell, Fall River. Mass, Robert Flack Newark, N. J.
 Morton G. Gilbert, Miles City. Mont Earl l.. Graves, Livingston. Mont. Albert Haakenson. Westhy, Wis
 Russell S. Harmon,s Berk eley. Cal Handrik Holmus, Grand Rapids Mich Edwin A. Hubenthal. Spokane, Wash Jack Jacobson. Brooklyn, N. '. Lewis Jodel Chicago. III.
 Frederick l.. Junge, Rosebud, Mont Joseph M. Kalberg, Glendive, Mont. Mike NJ. Kalfayan, Schenectady, N. Y. Tbadore Kachapalos, Garfield, Utah. Frank J. Kiimek, Arcadia, Wis. Henry V. flanagan, Alameda, Cal George H. McQuesten, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank J. Malolepsa, North Grand Rap ids Wis.
 Biaggio Mantuano, Fojjio, Italy. George Mauritz, Athens, Wis.
 Theophil A. Memic, Lebanon. Pa. Milos Maiden, Gary. Ind
 Stanslaw Naguzewski, Baltimore, Md. Anton Owerus, Indiana Harbor Ind Lester Parkhurst, Lyndon, ILL
 Antonia Porta. Aptos, Cal.
 Lewis Rice, South Weare, N. H. Raymond Rogers. Pemberton, N. j. John Samoska, Washington Park, ILL Reno Schmit, Hortonville, Wis.
 Harry R. Schumacher. Galesville, Wis Joseph Sobezak, Chicago, Ill.
 Edward Vavra. Chicago, III. Thomas P. Via, ola. Ark. Curtis Wood, Jonesboro. Ark. Clifford Young, Miles City. Mont. Total number of casualties to date, in cluding those in above total: Killed in action (including at sea).. 60S Died of wounds ........................ lS6 l Died of disease ......,.......,.-..,..... lIS | Died of accident and other causes oc, Wounded in action .............i7, IT, 4o, Missing in action Qncluding pris- oners) .,...e..s.,.......'.'.... a4S' Total .32, AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Eincle M. Shick. Dayton, Pa WOUNDED IN ACTION Corp. William Steele, St. Louis,
 PRISONER

Prisoner of war in Germany previously reported, Private Elmer c. Reiehart, Philadelphia.
 Washington September 21.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
SEVERELY WOUNDED

capt Leo $. Kosak. Milwaukee, Wis. Lieut. Ralph W. Hobart, Arlington. Massachusetts.
 Bn. sergt. Mai. Theodore Bonnet sault Ste Marie, Mich.
 SERGEANTS:
 Thomas J. Cavanaugn, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania.
 Malcolm E. KIDD. Chattanooga. Tennessee.
 CORPORALS.
 Samuel J F'itzcharles, Phoenixville. Pennsylvania.
 Thomas C. Candy, Philadelphia Pa. Murry Helfapt New York, N. Y. Henry H. McKeown. Sutervine, Pa. Bertram J. Mahan, Aspinwall. Pa. Jesse White Post, Newark, N J. William Proper, Middleburg, N Y. Earl Bauer Rathbun, Syracuse, N. Y. PRIVATES:
 Ernest E. Larsen. Drake, N D. David J. Leahy. Dorchester. Mass Frank Leckner Detroit, Mich. William J. Lynch, Waterbury. Conn. Frank Lyons. Beileville. N. J. Henry Martin. Crystal, N. D. Alvin Mason. Jr. Spokane. Wash. William D. Mason, Dibrell, Tenn Frank Mihe1, LaCross, Wis. Bert C. Miller, Celusa, Cal William J Myers. Pittsburg, Pa Daniel J. Olsen Kenmare, N. D. Raymond Edwin Padbury, Syracuse. New York.
 Daniel Pilana, Vereshuk, Russia. Joseph J Repezo. Middleton, Conn. Melvin A. Rohler, Stockwell, Ind. James Rowe. Three Rivers, Mich. Frederick Schneider. Grafton, N. D. Albert R. Sharp. Philmont, N Y Walter V. Skelton. East Orange, N. J. Paul C. Stockdale, Waynetown, Ind. Gilbert Daniel Stockwell, Detroit. William Tessmire. Yonkers, N Y. George Tsachrintzis, Lowell, Mass. Frank Ward. Nyssa. Ore William l. Williams. Eighty Four, Pa. Samuel Alderman. Warren, R. l. ; Oren Barnhart. Carmichaels, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

Washington. September 21.The fo1- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ..... ST Missing in action .. .... ...... 9S Wounded severely ........ S1 Died from wounds ........... 55 Died from airplane accident ..... 1 Died from accident and other causes 8 Died of disease ............. IS Wounded, degree undetermined ... 12 Irisoners s..-+.,..-. ...........,.,, l
 -- Total ................. s55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
KILLED IN ACTION

CORPORALS;
 Allen D Cost. Owensboro, Ky. George r. Meyer, Saginaw, Mich, Willie R. Robbins. Lenoire, N. c. PRIVATES:
 Nicoli Berinchik, Grodno. Russia Samuel Girado, Piute, Cal. Thomas Higgins, New York, N. H George w. Spears, Clemons, N. C. Glenn Fitzpatrick. St. Joseph. Mo Peter D. Getz, Grand Forks, N. D. Frank Gregor, St Paul. Minn. William Heesaker West De Pere, Wisconsin.
 Albert M. Karkela. Calumet, Mich. Callagera Lamonica, New Yoik New York.
 Morris R. Livezly, Willimantic. Connecticut
 sorshy K McGowen Los Angeles, California.
 Constantine Malichis. Mobile. Ala. Paul H. Marchman, White Plains, Georgia.
 William II. Masters, Kinderhook, Illinois
 Bernard Meador, Glen Alum, w. Va. John Meyer, Morris Park, N. Y Clifford J. Murray, North Columbia, California.
 Charles Edward Neelon. Lockport, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
DIED OF WOUNDS

PRIVATES:
 Sylvester F. Kelley. Hartford. Conn. Herman F, Little. Manchester. N. H. John R. Livingston, Bedford, Ia. Caleb Q. Nystrum, Hayre. Mont. John M Perry Jr., New York, N. Y, John Ryan, Winoosl<i, Vt George Simpson, Pittsfield, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
DIED FROM ACCIDENT

PRIVATES.
 Victor T. Bauer, Baliy, Berks coun- ty. Pa.
 Lawrence J. Boldezar Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Leland S Clancy Southampton. New York.
 Joseph Guerrieri. Old Forge, Pa. James Harris, McCol. Miss Ivan J. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Walter H Niggel Pittsburg, Pa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01

covered acres and acres Of ground,
designed over here, the iron work
fabricated over here, disassembled,
put in ships and carried abroad to
be reassembled over there.
eve have lad to. build barracks
over there for our soldiers, and in
the meantime to build them around
in the French villages. Building bar
rcaks over there and building them
here is a very different thing, gem
tlemen.
"When we summoned the lumber
industry of this country to produce
the lumber to build our own canton
ments, it came in great and steady
stream from all over, the country,
but when we talk about building
barracks in France it means this: It
means to organize, as we have or
gained, regiments OF foresters, and
sending them over into the forests
Of France which they have assigned
to US for our use, utting down
the trees, setting up saw mills, max
ing the lumber in various sizes,
transporting it to the places where
it is to be used, and then finally
using it.
1--WE have had to go back to the
planting Of corn in France in or;'er
that we might some time make
harvest. Our operations began in
the forests of France, not in the
lumber yards, as they did in this
country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01
COUNTY
JAIL REPORT
October 2e. 1917.

October 70, 1917 TE =.
Average daily population, rs pris-
oners.
Plant, Management, and Equip-
ment.-The interior of this jail is
constructed principally of wood. 1t I
is three stories high, the prisoners
quarters being on the second and
third floors to which a single wooden
staircase leads. The fire hazard is
enormous, as we have pointed out in
previous reports. Il could be re-,
duced somewhat by cutting hole
in the end Of the prisoners corri-
dor farthest from the head Of the
stairs, fitting it with trap door
and connecting it with the jailer's
hallway by an iron ladder down the
side Of the wall. This Improvement
has been made in the Edgefield Jail,
which is Of practically the. same
type Of construction as the Abbe-
vile Jail. After our second inspec-
ton the jailer made some improve
ments in management which enables
US to give higher score. p
Recommendation to Sheriff on Man.
aesmont.
l. AS to Prisoners Quarters:
Conditions. THE floors in the
prisoners quarters should be scour-
ed regularly once a week, and the
blankets used by the prisoners wash
ed regularly once month. The
sewerage buckets in the prisoners
quarters should be summed and care
fully cleaned every day. Enameled
covered buckets should be used in
stead of the open zinc buckets now
in the cells.
2. As to prisoners Food and
Feeding" give the prisoners three
meals day instead Of only two. !.
Recommendations to Supervisor and
Commissioners on Equipment, Etc.
1. As to "Jail's Equipment and
Repair. Have the windows and
exterior doors Of the Jail screened
Replace the mattresses oh which the
prisoners sleep with straw ticks or
cotton pads with canvass slip covers.
Help to reduce the fire hazard at
the Jail by having trap door cut
in the end of the prisoners corridor
opposite the entrance, connecting
this trap door with the jailer's
hallway on the first floor by an iron
ladder up the wall. This door should
be arranged to lock on the outside
so that in case the stairs caught on
fire there would be another exit
from the prisoners quarters which
the jiler could open.
2. AS to Medical Service.
Pay the Jail physicians to make a
physical examination of all prison.
ers within "a hours of their COM
mitment to Jail, vaccinate prisoners
against smallpox when indicated,
and to visit the Jail regularly once
week inspecting the prisoners
food and quarters besides attending
sick prisoners. Send tubercular
prisoners, whether serving sentence
or waiting trial, to the tuberculosis
hospital at the State Penitentiary
for treatment.
Report Board of Charities and Cor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01

Pay up your subscription before
your name il cut Of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-01

over artisans, special engineering
regiments and troops Of a techni-
cal character and although it was
not contemplated at the outset,
and only phrase in the emergency
military legislation shows that the
thing thought of only as possibility
yet in a very short time we had or
ganized engineering regiments OF
railroad men and sent them over
there and were rebuilding behind
the lines of the British and French
the railroads which were being car
ried forward with their advance, re-
constructing their broken engines,
and cars building new railroads,
both back of the French and British
lines, and those regiments were of
such quality that at the Cambria
assault carried on by General Byng,
when the Germans made their coun-
ter-atack, our engineer regiment
threw down their picks and spades
and carried rifles into battle and dis
tinguished themselves by gallant &C.
ton in the war itself.
Nurses and Doctors.
every early in this war, Great
Britain, through Balfour and his as
sistants and France through Joffre
said to us, Send US nurses and doc
tors Why, before we were scarce
ly in the war American units organ
lied in advance and anticipation by
the Red Cross, which was taken owe
into the service Of the United State
through the Surgeon-Generals Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-09
Annual Township Meeting.

Notice is oereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Township Of
L'Anse, County Of Baraga, State of
Michigan, that the next ensuing An
nual Township Meeting will be held at
Prec. No. /, L'Anse Town Hall,
Prec. No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall, Pc
quaming.
Prec. No. 8, Pyrkia Hall, Herman,
Within said Township, on Monday.
April lst. A. d. 1913, for fhe purpose
of voting for the election of the fol-
lowing officers, viz:
Township = One Supervisor; one
Township Clerk; one Township Treas
urer; Highway Commissioner; l JUS
tice of the Peace, full term, Justice
of the Peace, to fill vacancy, year;
l Member Board of Review, full term;
Overseers of Highways Constables.
The polls of said election will open
at 2 o'clock a. m. and will remain open
until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of
election.
Dated March 6, 1918.
7. G., BELANGER,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-09
Skanee Notes.

j. T. Been, of Calumet, spent the
first Of the week at his home in Ska
nee.
George III. Paddock returned Tues
day from ten days. visit in Duluth.
Paul Falk, of L'Anse. spent the first
of the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fslk.
Miss Esther Peterson, Of L'Anse,
was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Peterson, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Gus Lundberg returned last
Saturday from Camp Custer, where
she visited with her son.
Olof Nordquist has finished lsmber.
ing for the Baraga Lumber Company,
Obey Gust returned Tuesday from .
few days visit in the copper country.
Walter Peterson accompanied his
brother George to L'Anse Tuesday,
George leaving with Herman Honkala
Of Ksweenaw Bay for Camp Gresnlsaf.
Fort Oglsthorpe. Georgia.
Miss Beatrice Rebp, . former resi-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-09
Funeral of Mrs. Won Zellen.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Oscar
Won Zellen, who died in Marquette
Thursday of last week, was held at
Skanee Sunday, services being at the
home and interment being in the Ska
nee.cemetery.
Mrs: Won Zellen's passing is matter
of sincere regret to many, particularly
her large number of close friends in
Skanee and Marquette, where she had
resided for many years. Those to
whom she extended her friendship
know that her character was wholly
admirable and that a woman of high
ideals has made her community poorer
by her demise. The many beautiful
floral tributes received were silent
testimony of the high esteem in which
she was held.
To mourn her demise she leaves her
husband, eight children. DR.. John O.
DR.. Walfred A., Sigrid, Olga, liver.
Ernest. Winifred and May, and Elean-
ora Fredrickson. who has made her
home with her aunt for a number of
years.
The pallbearers were Gust Westrom,
August Paulson, George C. Jackman.
August Gilman, Peter Newman and
August Holmstrom.