davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
Program Opens With Annual Civic
Tea at Country Club-Meetings to
Be Held at EIl<S' Club.

"Conservation" is the watchword of
the Woman's club for the coming
year, expressed in their new calendar
which has just been completed. An
eventful year for the club has been
planned and the social events will be
placed in the background to make
helping win the war. The foreword
of the calendar is as follows;:
THE board of directors has chosen
the familiar word conservation as
the theme for the year and has
sought to make one hand serve the
other as consistently as possible. The
program has been evolved for the
most part from our own local inter
ests in order that the club may re-
spond civicwise and to our country
calls for loans and gifts. 1t has thus
sought to conserve time and energy
for war work and needed acts of
friendliness. Each club member can
directly help in efficient service by
cooperating with the chairman of
our science department in her index
war cooking book. Mrs. Landers by
her gracious gift of tea for each
meeting has done much in helping us
to attain a morale of friendly good
cheer" The program follows:
October 5. annual civic tea, in
charge of Mrs. Herbert Mills, Shuttle
Meadow club, afternoon and evening.
October Is, guest night, modern
American art, Alexander T. Van Laer,
Litchtield. Reception, Shuttle Meadow
club, o'clock.
Octorber 20, current events, Miss
Greta Brown.
November IS, open meeting, Trips
to the Pantry" a play written and
directed by Miss Marjorie Moore,
Kensington. Sale of wartime food and
candy. Index cook books, Y. w. G. A.
gymnasium 7;45 o'clock arranged
by Mrs Martin X. PaSco.
The meeting of the club will be held
at the ElE's home alternate Tuesday
afternoons at 8 O'Clock unless other
wise noted The members of the club
are privileged to invite guests from
out Of toWn to the regular meetings
The courtesy when extended to resi-
dent guests must be limited to two in-
vitations during the year, but mem
bers have privilege of bringing ad-
ditional resident guests on payment of
25cents for a guest ticket The club
extends an invitation to teachers and
other social workers to attend it's
meetings The officers for the year
follow
President Mrs. Rufus N. Hemen-
way; first vice president, Mrs. Marcus
White; second vice president, Mrs.
Isaac D. Russell; recording secretary,
Mrs. Lawrence Mouat; corresponding
secretary; Miss Lefty H. Learned;
treasurer, Mrs. William E. Parker;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

auditor, Mrs. George wv. Traut; di-
rectors, Mrs. Walter III. Hart, Mrs.
William C. Hungerford, MRS. Ira e.
Hicks, Mrs. Harris B. Humason, Mrs.
Charles S. Landers, Mrs. Andrew j!
SIoper.
The committees for the year are:
Civic-Mrs. Rufus N, Hemenway,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert l.. Mills, sec
rotary; Mrs. Ira f. Hicks, Mrs Rob
ert n. Peck, Mrs. Isaac d Russell.
Mrs. Andrew J. l5loper, MRS. Harofa,
T. Sloper, Mrs. George S. TaEcott
Mrs. James H. Robinson.
Hospitality-Mrs. John H. Kirk
ham, chairman; Mrs. Luther M.
BARNES, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette. Mrs.
William r. Brooks Mrs Raymond A.
Catlin, Mrs. William ?. Felt, Mrs.
Russell C. Germond. Mrs. John c.
Lomis, Mrs r. Clifford Merwin, Mrs.
Charles P. Merwin, Mrs. Allan c. Me-
Kinnie, Mrs. e. Allen Moore, Mrs.
Justus A Traut, Mrs. Frank J.
Wachter
Press-Miss Lefty II. Learned,
chairman; Miss Alice G. Tuck, Mrs,
fHerbert L. Mills, Mrs. William @.
,Hungerford, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper.
Mrs. Martin K. Pasco.
Nominating committee-NIrs. e. A.
Moore, Mrs. John H. Kirkham, Mrs.
Frank L. Traut.
Social-Mrs Frank l., Traut chair
man; Mrs. Joseph r. Andrewn, Mrs.
Arthur w. Bacon, Mrs. Robert M
Clark, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, Mrs.
Stanley Parker Mrs. Ernest Pelton,
Mrs. Alphonso B. Porter, Mrs. Harold
r. Sloper, Mrs. George S. Vivian, Mrs.
William T. Wells and Mrs. Luther d.
Williams. The chairman of COM
mittees are as follows: Art, Mrs.
Elisha Fl. Cooper; literature, Miss
Alice &c. Tuck; music, Mrs Will
liam C. Hungerford and science, Mrs.
Martin X. Pasco
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
CITY ITEMS

Tonight 1880 to 9 P. NJ, our reg
II mems Is hose, 8 pair for csc at
8se-Leland' s.-advt.
#ichaeI Meskill left yesterday for a
4 days visit in Waterbury.
8onig11t 1880 to p. M, mems
10 union suits, for 500 at Bes-
leland s.-advt.
Nrael Nair and, Saul Waskowitz of
Il Yale Naval Unit were home for
week end.
Hbnight 1880 to 9 P. M, children
MI our regular $500 grade, ages 8
III $2.98 at Besse-Leland's .-advt.
b ISIS Katherine Gray of Brooklyn,
-, is the guest of Miss Vivian
< of Maple street.
night 1880 to 9 P. M. 500
HE, 2 for $1.00 at Besse-Leland' S.
vt.
& rnard Conley, stationed at Staten
M d is spending a few days at his
Bas on Beaver street.
M night 1880 to P. M, 500
s, 2 for $1.00 at Besse-Leland' S.
# I'M Hagearty who left last week
& Iiddlebury College has been con-
@ to the college hospital with the
1880 to P NJ, children's
our regular $500 grade, ages 8
8 $2.98 at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
meeting of the furniture dealers
Ess e city will be held at the Cham
f Commerce rooms Tuesday eve
sSz hight 1880 to p. NJ, mems
d union suits, for 800 at Bes-
@ land 's.-advt.
6Sa aes Con1ey, James Grove, George
S and Cyril Sullivan left Satur-
Tor Catholic University. Washing
C.
light 1880 to 2. NJ. our reg
mems I hose, 3 pair for Csc at
s #8s&H Leland 's.-adVt.
yular meeting of Isabella Circle
s)R held Tuesday evening in the
Z8R important business will be
UP.
light 7:30 to 8 P. M, our reg
M mems Is hose, 3 pair for 25c at
Leland 's.-advt
NJ. II. Wilcox of 1926 F'airview
has returned home after q
weeks visit with her sister al
rook.
ight 1880 to 9 P. NJ, mems
union suits, for $1.00 at Bes-
and 's.-advt.
If to the fears of an epidemic OF
h influenza, a number of local
Who left for S. A. T. G. colleges
been sent home. Among those
ave returned are Edward SulIi-
ON Middlebury and Jas. ConIey
d Cutie and Martin Fresen from
ght 1880 to P. NJ, children s
our regular $500 grade, ages 5
SOS at Besse- Leland s.-adyt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

Total 377
New York and New England men:
Killed in Action.
Sergeants
James T. Doris, Jr., III Buenavista
Ave, Workers. n. Y.
Joseph F. Viewer, Sayville, N Y.
CorporaIs
Thomas r. Nulty, 642 A. Leonard
St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Michael r. O'Sullivan, 237 w. 108th
ST., New York, n. Y.
Privates.
Nathan Moserowitz, 60 Montgomery
St., New York, n. Y.
Sam Steinberg, PIP Burt ST., SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
SALVATORE VIRGILLIO, 5 Par
mer ST, New Haven, Conn.
Jacob j. Schaffer, Rhine ST.
Naples, n. Y.
Frederick George Teg1er, 20 Fand-
Ter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Died From Wounds.
Leutenants.
John NJ. Battle, $50 Park Ave,
New York, n. Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

Arthur Beatty. 1852 Bassford Ave.
New York. n. y.
Christopher j. Byrne. 129 E. 35th
St, New York, n. Y.
CorporaIs.
Harold w. Kunow, 81 Lux St,
Rochester, n. Y.
rs, Dolgeville, n. Y.
Priyates.
Manual Arseneault, n. Carver, Mass.
William Edward Doucette, Toll
man ST., Dorchester Mass.
Dies of Disease.
Charles F. Constantine, AZ Berkeley
Place, New York, \. Y.
Bernard Heinsler, AZ Dale St,
Rochester,, N. Y.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Privates.
CHARLES l.. POST. Church St,
Wethersfield, Conn.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant.
Donald Sage Mackay, "a f. oath
ST., New York, n. Y.
Sergeants.
Thomas Fowler Campbell, 1856 W.
18th ST., New York, n. Y.
John B. Conley 80 Cady St,
jamestown, n. Y.
Edward r. Human, il, 405 Pearl
ST., New York, n. Y.
Corporals.
George H Aicheler, 437 f. 18th St,
New York, n. Y.
Edward A. Cummings, Strong
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harold B. De Nully, Is E. Brook
line ST., Brookline, Mass.
Privates.
WILLIAM +. BARTLETT, 80 f.
Main ST, Rockville Conn.
Salvatore Disena, COS Lorimer St,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
John +. McKenna, 351 jackson
Ave, Long Island City, n. Y.
Joseph Mckenzie, PA Franklin
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stanley G. Swift, 81 Lord ST., Wal
than, Mass.
Edward William Cameron, Babylon,
N. Y.
Charles A. Becker, Laurens, Oswego
Co., n. Y.
Alexander William Bowers, Garner
vile, n. Y.
Cecil Brooks, 27 Meadow ST., Bald
winville, n. Y.
Clarence O. Collins, 10 Roman
Ave, Forest Hills, L. l.
Joseph f. DAILY, 113 Perkins St,
Lowell, Mass.
Christopher Dandurand, 80 Smith
ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
John P. Douiot, 161 Water ST.,
Mass.
George Exler, 1880 Linden ST.,
Camden, n. J.
William E. Nimons, AZ Hoosick ST.,
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Almerino Petruzzello, 200 w. 27th
ST., New York, N. Y.
Walter H. Sullivan, 27 E. Main ST.,
Westboro, Mass.
Samuel Basch, % Saint Mary ST.,
N. Y.
Lowell, Mass.
CHARLES S. BROWN, II Wilson
st. Waterbury, Conn.
John J. Fitzpatrick, 1446 Amster-
dam Ave-, New York, n. Y.
York, N. Y.
Oral f. Gaylord, North Collins
Erie Co, N. Y.
Joseph Kloc, 313 Perry ST. Buffalo,
N. Y.
Thomas Teddy, 11a f, 18th St,
New York, n. \.
Frank 2. Sescilia. 633 S, Bridge ST, |
Holyoke, Mass.
Everett ] Stevens, Edmiston, N. y.
Victor Van YORK, % W. 39th ST. |
New York, N. Y.
Edwin Chamberlain, Atlantic Ave. |
and Elm St, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Auglstine Delbag ne, $40 East Hath |
ST., New York, N. Y.
Joseph j. Dolan, $50 West 18th ST., |
New York, N. Y.
Dorr Raymond Halliday, Wellsville, |
n. Y.
Fred 1sler, PSI East 10th ST., New
York, n. Y.
George II. Jensen, Is Post Road,
White Plains, n. Y.
Robert B. Kniffen, WurtsborO, N. Y. !
Louis Larsen, 6 Calendar Ave-, East |
r. I.
EDWARD f. KERINS, $50 E. |
Main St, Waterbury, Conn
Wounded Degree Undetermined
Privates.
George B. Holloway, IS w, Weir |
ST., Taunton, Mass.
James c. Riley, Southampton, N. Y. |
Total Casualties.
Total number of casualties to date, |
including these reported above:
Killed in action Gnclud1ng POI
at sea- ................ 1901 !
Died of wounds ............ 1890 |
Died of disease ............. 1882
Died from accident and other
Wounded in action .1&,6S2 |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

FIX, N. L.
Kane, 81 Cumberland
~ Arris, 81 Acushnet Ave,
7 NBedfprdN Mass.
4 Joseph P. Myers SO4 IND Ave.
! lew York n. n
i Emanuel Rakar 200 Avenue e.
Hew York, N. Y4
/ Stephen James McCaul, 81 River
| WV Place, Yonkers, n. Y.
! Hugh Quinn, 50 Ola Broadway
| New Y ork, n. Y.
Thomas P. Reilly, "a w. 95d ST.
NeYsYork n. Y.
Fed w. Van Pe Mark, Lincoln
ST., Waverly, n. rs
Fred Winter, 109 Schley St, Glen
dale, n. Y.
Died of Wounds.
Corporal
Frank II. Chase, 144 e. Hollis St,
Nashua, N. H.
Francis L. Allyn 1925 Woodhaven
Ave, WoodhaVen, N. Y.
Duncan @. Quincy, Van Cortlandt
Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y.
John Richard Hunter, 386 South
Ave, Syracuse, N. Y.
John Mine Roche, Arcade, N. Y.
Joseph Valentine Ruhling, Bertha
Place. Buffalo, N. Y.
Orville Smith, Palatine Bridge, N.
7.
James T. Mcdonnell, 4G1 Dean ST,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wilder E. Marston, r. F. D. Can
ton, Maine.
ATHOS PAILIDEs, 80 Liberty ST.,
Ansonia, Conn.
Died of Disease.
PrivateS.
JOSEPH KILORAN, 103 Pendle-
ton ST., New Haven, Conn.
Henry s. Titus, 81 Babcocl1 Ave.
Silver Creek, n. Y.
Charles r. Walrath, 81 2nd St,
GIoversville, n. Y.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Private.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded Severely.
Captains.
John Gardiner Drinkwater, ia
Temple ST., w Newton, Mass.
jaw D. b. Latin, 16 North Main
St, Albion, Orleans County, New
York.
Lieutenant.
Robert w. Love, 12 Prioulx St,
Worcester, Mass.
Scrgcants.
August Fehlbehr, AS Van Brunt
St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LUCIOUS r. SMITH, Care of Mrs.
Edward Grew, 100 Foster St. South
Manchester, Conn.
Dana N. Trimble. 7 Fruit st, In-
switch, Mass.
GEORGE NJ. THOMPSON, 43
Pearl St, SO. Manchester, Conn,
Marc Buchbinder, "A W. 87th St,
New York, N. Y.
William j. Doyle. Sc ST., South
Boston, Mass.
Corporals.
Howard w. Braymer, III n. Goth
St, Olean, n. Y.
Hiram Her, 127 Oakland ST.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
James L. Murphy, Cambridge, N.
Y.
Daniel J. Finnegan, 81 East 10Th
St, New York, n. Y.
Charles I. Golden, III st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John j. McHugh, 2411 Third Ave,
New York, n. Y.
Peter Michonski, 179 Whittenton
ST., Taunton, Mass.
Patrick Joseph Carroll, 10 Brook
dale Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Percy Wilbur De Mott, 104 Smith
St, Bay Shore, N. Y.
Thomas ]. Rothwen, 234 E. SO St,
New York, n. Y.
Joseph Wilson, $50 w. 18th St.
New York, n. Y.
Frank w. Dragon, 10 King ST.,
Northampton Mass.
Charles Lane, Prospect St. near
Cedar, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph F. Newbrand, % Lewis St,
| Yonkers, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

3fatnerd GO, Drug
k<Iker Hegefnan Drug
w. III, M cBriartY. Nathan
- sfaa1lssell and Druggists
Ea3 sski,1 Tr'oublas VIC guar-
Bn skSB6 skin remedy, Saxol.
Rooney. 231 Z. Soth St,
1fk, n, Y. :.
christian zundel, era f. 18th ST.
Rws York, n. Y, & II ~
Il nes G. Kellet, 277 e. Alien 81;
Il sEVinooski, VI. ga
] JAMES George Farrell 81 orsaaay
wagoner i
Patrick q e.zso,,rks, la s 2sth
St, New York, ~ &. WI
u Privatess 49,
Alfonso Amendola1,> a n9sterdam
.Ye., New y orl, n. X,
Albert Ashby, Lyndoiavf1fe, n. Y.
Z SEranks Bellantoni, 3s1o Second
AfVee, aNew, York, n. Y. sx~4-44
81 Paxlhck Carlisle, 1870 W. 1ef St,
NeNfsY ork, Ny r.
Howard H. Avery. stratford, N. Y.
James J. Clark, 1896 Tenth Ave,
New York, n ~
Nestor Erickson Box 50 Van Etten,
n. Y. ~ st
Philip Aassinger, 1876 Ave. A, New
York, Mt
john J. Hornung, 3o5 West 146th
St, New Yorl1ssN. Y.
: Albert e. Jenkins, somerville,
Mass
Orlando Juliano, I Bay State Place,
Boston, Mass.
John Lisi, 1888 Mulberry St, New
York. N. Y.
Frank W. Sutton, 449 Seventh Ave-.
Brooklyn, n. Y
James ]. Daglish, A. Atlantic Ave,
Rochester, n. Y.
Edward j. DoIan, 527 Knicker-
booker Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
James Z. Dwyer, 1876 E: 18th St,
New York, N. Y.
PIETRO GALETTI, SOL S. Main
ST., Waterbury, Conn.
Andrew Kaas, sos Van Cortlandt
Park Ave, Yonkers. n. Y.
LASTANO LACERRO, Box $50,
Waterbury, Conn.
William Ladeau, Is Prospect ST.,
Baldwinsville, Mass.
Henry Mathusek, 400 E. 63rd ST.
New York, N. Y.
John Nabbruch, 259 Amherst ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Robert sisti, $50 Sth Ave, New
York, N. Y.
John Tierney 1876 New York Ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Missing in Action,
Corporal.
Albert ]. Peckham, 629 Fourth
Ave-, Troy, n. Y.
Privates.
William G.. Deucher, $50 w. 165th
ST., New York, n. Y.
Edward Fl. Jewell, Al King St,
Worcester, Mass.
Marine Corps Report.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ........
Died of wounds received in ac-
t1On
Wounded in action (Severely 10
Wounded in action (Slightly)
Wounded in action degree
undetermlned) ...........
In hands of enemy ........
SO
Killed in Action.
Private.
r. F. d. ,.
Wounded in Action Severely
Corporal.
Morris G. Sleight, 201 S. F7itzhugh
ST.. Rochester, N. Y.
Private.
Howard O. Dimmick, 80 Virgil ST.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Night Report.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of |
the American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ............ 81
Missing in action .......... II
Wounded severely 900
Died from wounds .... %
Died from accident and other
causes 3
Died of disease ...........
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined
Total ST.
New York and New England men:
Killed in Action.
SeroeautS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
AIR RAIDS RUIN
GERMAN MORALE
Huns Take Planes From Front
to Rhine
10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

|
London. Eng. Sept. 6.-The moral
effect OF the allied bombardment OF
military detectives in German towns
along the Rhine is constantly increas
ing. Every source of information
/ brings this word to the allies.
The scarcity of German planes at
the start of>the British offensive IN
August is largely attributed to the
fact that ~he German masters had
been compelled to heed the clamor OF
the press and people for greater de-
tense against the allied bOmbardment.
and had recalled great numbers OF
fighting planes from the front.
An example of how great this with
drawal was: Allied aviatOrs return
ing from bombardment Of Saarbruck>
en- encountered 40 German fighting
planes before they reached their base.
With all the bombing the allied air.
men are doing along the Rhine, they
are sticking strictly to military OBJ
jectives and INDUCING in no "slaugh.
tiers Of innocents." The Air Ministry
points this out in view of stories the
Germans have been -spr eading re-
Gently.
One example. When British air
men arrived over Cologne recently
and found their view of the city %.
scured by clouds, they refused to
drop a pound of explosives and made
off to another town where they could
be certain of dropping their bombs on
strictly military targets. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
FROM BOB SlSCO.

A letter received by Mrs. l.. H. Sis
so, Kintyre. y. d.. from her son Rob-
ert p. Sisco, who has been in the serv-
ice one year. Is now at Camp Pike,
Ark.
Dear Mother:
Each night as the sun is going down
in the west, l watch it and think OF
the ones | love best. and wonder if
they are watching it too; with tears
in their eyes they can hardly see
thru.
But one, Mother dear, if she watch,
ed it tonight, | know where her
thoughts were-with her boys gone to
fight. Her youngest, the baby, who's
gone cover There" And she prays to
the Lord that his life He may spare.
If praying will guard him. he'll come
back to you; back to his Mother and
my Mother too.
But think, Mother dear, after W.T.
lick the Huns, we'll come back better
fathers and much better sons. TO
dea rOnes and homes that we didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
factions trying to grab the BOl.
Sheyiki'S reins.
All have happened.

The soviets troops temporarily have
gained, or cOerced. recruits from some
Russians previously Indifferent, or in
active. Proof Of Intervention honest
aims to help Russia will remedy this
The soviet troops are now openly
hand in hand with armed German
prisoners. But so were they then,
though camoutiaging it.
Japan's demand to control the Chi
nese Eastern railway from Chang
Chun, the only part she did not al
ready control. while the Japanese
Chinese troops flowed through Muk-
den into Hardin caused feeling in Rus
STA and Picking. But the demonstra-
ton of allied unity. through joint
war councils, will end all such mis-
understandings.
The liberal autonomous Siberian
government and the reactiOnary HOr-
vath group have been at odds. Hor-
vath, who was forced to recede after
prOciaiming himself Provisional Ruler
of Siberia to beat the liberals to the
sOviets' seat, is again bObbing up.
But the military. financial and eco
nOmic aid from without, which inter
ventiOn is just beginning to disburse
will automatically unite Siberia under
whatever leadership the allies deem
most efficient to handle that aid
Soon Siberia. richest land in the
world, with immense iron. coal, gold
and other valuable mineral deposits,
with limitless fertile farm land, with
broad rivers teeming with fish, and
with forests SO virgin that one may
ride three days on a fast train
through one of them without getting
beyond its borders, will be definiaely
saved from German intrigue.
And, as Siberia more and more real
ICES it to be to her interest, she will
move toward European Russia with
an allied army which. if the soviets
have not already been wped out in
Petrograd and Moscow, will wipe them
out.
Russia may not win the war for the
allies. But the day when it seemed
she might help Germany win it has
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
Hfd1effok1zlekom

| derson. Toronto. S. d.; Martin B. Thor
esoa. Dawson, Mimi; John C. Fergu
son, Milbank, S. D.
Section No. 2.
Killed in action 20; missing in ac
ton. SO; wounded severely, 143; diet
OF wounds. II: wounded, degree unde
termined, 49,; died Of disease, Z; to-
tai 362
Died of disease: Private Kenneth F.
Kingsley Edgerton, MINI.
Wounded severely: PRIVATES
CHARLES A. BAKER. OVERLY, N
D.; TRACY MUIR. MOORETON. N
D.: Jesse A. TIEDEMANN, JAMES:
TOWN, n. D.; ALEX J.. Hmm, POR-
TAI. n. D. 49,
Wounded. degree undetermined
Privates Henry +. Klumb Ethan, S.
D.: John Peterson, Del Rapids, S. D.,
John J. Secora, Huron. S. d.; Peter
II. MINERS, Johnson, Mimi:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06


kille din action, 80; missing in &C
| ton. 10; wounded severely. 800; died
of wounds. l5 wounded. degree un
determined, l42; died of disease, 3;
died from accident ami other causes,
2. total, 1872.
Killed in action: Privates Lester
King, Redwood Falls, Mimi; George
X. Senstad, 3-akeville Mimi; WAL
TER J. THOME, >ELGIN, n D.
Died of wounds: PVT. CHARLES
E. FLETCHER, PROSPER, n. D.;
Roy D. iGaEringer, Fairfax, S. D.
Wounde1# severely: PRIVATE
PAMES b. c. GABE, TAYLOR, N. D.;
Robert f. Mcconnell. Lake City, Mimi
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Cook Frank A. Falls, Sioux Falls,
Mimi; Privates Arnold d. Dittbrenner,
st. Peter, Mimi. Arthur o. Orland,
New London, Mimi; Arden Frank
Ranney, Frankfort, S. D.; John An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
BLEACHED WHEAT
REACHES MARKET
Damp Weather Results in Slight
Lowering of Grades

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. c.
Threshing has continued the past two
weeks under favorable conditions.
with the exception Of day or two
when rains fell quite generally in the
northwest:
The grain now being received at the
terminals is in much better condition:
than that threshed during the wet
weather, but there will probably be
a considerable amount of bleached
wheat this year. There is also more
smut in the wheat than usual, and
this has had some, effect upon the
price. In Minnesota. and South Da.
kOta there have been exceptionally
heavy yields of barley and oats, and
this territory can supply western
North Dakota and Montana where the
feed crops have been failure.
Undoubtedly the run Of barley and
oats this season will be considerably
stack-stained. due to the heavy rains
after harvesting. The wheat has start
ed to move very freely from South
Dakota, Minnesota and eastern North
Dakota, and shipm may soon be
expected from Montana.
On Monday night heavy frost Oc-
cured in the territory from Devils
Lake west into Montana. This no
doubt has caused considerable
amount of damage to late flax and
other late grains, which have no been
cut A large proportion of the flax
however, in this territory has been
harvested, while in Minnesota, South
Dakota and sastern North Dakota only
a small amount of flax remains un.
cut
There have been no disturbing ele.
alrge crop of high quality is assured.
The Van Dusen Harrington Co.
-BlY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
k1 4eHSE;X{I[z@$|R9t!!k3;'Y {aakS' y

appreciate, until war, and we left
them. then it was too late
I'm soldier and ready to go out
iwth' the tide, to get cover there
where we will fight side by side. And
protect "Old Glory" and carry her
through. h.,
Then wives, sisters and Mother,
werll come back to you-back to those
homes that have been sad so long, to
fill them with happiness. joy and
song.
Your loving son,
The brother referred 80 is Levi Fl,
who is in France. His wife and his
little daughter whom he has never
seen, live in Jamestown.
FROM RECONSTRUCTION CAMP.
y. S. A. Gen. Hosp. No. 2, FL.
McHenry, Nd. Sept l., 1918.
Bismarck, n d.
Dear Sir: &C.. eva
wish to thank you for sending the
Tribune" to this hospital. have
looked for it every day during my
three months here and have greatly
appreciated it. ] lived near Ashley
about the years so it is like seeing an
old friend when l see your paper.
This is reconstruction hospital
for disa bled overseas soldiers. Type
writing, stenography bookkeeping
printing, sign painting, biography
and shoe-reDairing are taught so we
may be self-supporting end, be able
IN mako q hottor and oasior living
than before We enlisted Thanking
you again for your paper
I remain. yours truly.
GEORGE f. rHRISTELAW,
127th Inf, u. s. N. G.
U. S. A. Cen. Hosp. No. g..
'f TT McHenry. Md