davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
PeytOn Neff yesterdaV shipnc

Peyton Neff yesterday shipped
two carload of cattle and one of
hogs to the South Omaha market
Helen, the 8-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Fountain is
reported very ill with inflamma-
tory rheumatism.
Willard and Miss Mildred Pratt
of Oakdale, Neb., are here for a
ten days visit with their aunt, Mrs
A. w. Graham.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
Communication
Mrs. Dan Finley, Co. Chairman,
Women's Liberty Loan Com.

Mrs. Dan Finley, co. Chairman,
Women's Liberty Loan CON-,
Mo. Valley, Harrison Co., Iowa.
My dear Mrs. Finley:
1t is with feeling of graft
tude and pleasure that l express
to you my deep appreciation for
the wonderful work you have done
in your county. We were very for
tunate to have you IN charge and
| congratulate both ourselves and
your workers for having you as
leader. Your responsiveness and
cordial, helpful spirit in arous-
ing enthusiasm have been such
that we are most gratified by the
results.
With renewed thanks,
Believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23
STAT EMENT
Of the Condition Of
VALLEY SAVINGS BANK

n666U O61UDUV~O Ot8DyU0
organized of located Missouri Valley
County the close of business 10th day of
May, 1915 made to the Superintendent of Banking
ASSETS
other debt discounted
purchaser actually owned by the bank 1892, 1924
ALSO
Silver n 1,771.O5
ega tender rational bark nutes
subsidiary 6,36858
items,
Exchanges next
days cearings s 4,2t494
1860
Total Gold, Silver, Legal Tender,
Drafts and checks etc, carried
subject be drawn at
sight deposit with solvent
banks ol4115S
Overorafls - 45O5,15
"a OF 1OOOO.OV
Personal Property 100000
Total assets ls3723.O2
LIABILITIES
O Capital Stock S5OOOO.OO
Amount Of Deposits subject to
check @22oo35.Io
Amount of Demand Deposits 6633.29
Amount of Time Deposits - 97O15.O3
Savings Deposits s1O46o6.36
Total Deposits - s4282s8.l3
Deductng Elk
penses - 5,434.59
1,ot,, 1iba1ias 4s3723.o2
State O Iowa. Harrison County,
Burke above named do soemnly swear
statement full true and correct TO the D
knowledge belief and that the assets therein setfor
property bank it's corporate capacity a
part has loaned advanced to said bank
W. J. BURKE, Cashierf
Sworn to subscribed in by W. J.
Burke, this goth day of May 1913.
(SEAL) Ross Mclaughlin Notary Pubic.
in and for Harrison Co. Attested by,
A. L. HAIGHT,
s. c. GRAHAM,
j L. TAMSIEA,
Directors
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-23

Canned Peas, 2 cans for -25c.
Canned Corn ..-. foo.
Large can Liberty Cabbage, 2
Cans for -. - $500. pho.
Advo Jello, 8 for ---.-...---..-.26o
3 packages yeast for ...-.--.-.10o
Pork and Beans per can .....-.-15c.
Dundee Cream large can-..---12c.
Small Can . ..---.-.-6c
3O-35 Red Alaska Salmon 24c.
CSC Pink Salmon .....16c.
2Oc Salmon .-.--.-.--16c.
Navy Beans per
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
MANY SEEK ADVICE
FROM SECRE TARY OF
HEAL TIL ASSOCIATION
Man in Ohio Wants to Know How
He Can Sleep Gut in Comfort in
That Climate; TIP Needed by
Riverslder.

Asked today whether the public was
-huwlur 90 disposition to make use ct
tho data and information on public
hualth uvuIuhl, vr the office of tho
Ncw Mc>.uu public health association
the executive secretary of thr assoc
citation said that the way the public
Of the oiN and state oud even people
outside the state were sending iu in-
puiriC- uu an sorts OF public health
subjects was decidedly gratifying
For iustnucr." said the secretary.
reaching into the basket cuntuiuinr
the morning. mail here is a letter
from man iu nuyIuu OHIO. who
states that ne spent some time in
N,W MrNicu seeking relief from tu-
nrrrulu-is but had tr leave ou a,-
count uf financial arrangements und
wants advice regarding how tp sleep
ont 900 comfort boo the climate of ohio
pcudup his return 90 Sew McNicu
"Auuth"r letter i- from Givor-idr.
n. NJ. and reads .Nuuld Ike Your
mudoru health crusader score card
Tor health ohuro. tor children. and
frr' copy uf other material for pro.
Noting health have weak lungs
and some fcai ui mur truubl, H- {
have bad cough and every iittl"
cold makes u worse ANY point 81
ugEc-tiun viii ho highly appreciated
Material will 10, sent that VIII
leave uu doubt DOB this p1riNs mud
how dangerous 10 I- Go neglect ruld
where tuberculosis s feared Ind what
mo Ndvtuturos trr ut -o'iur t phN--
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

bcucnt " the public However. joe
,osu tuous made la wears Eou, 3D.,
.hovcd the cost to be- from 80 cents
tp a. dollar % ton II H. duuhtm il
fhc ,u-t nov is more than Si5u. tor.
while miners wages have been m.
creased, labor saving device. have ul-
90 been installed which have q tcu-
dcu,N Go choIpcu cost Of production.
lt The foregoing ho true tho operators
appear tu be making prof.t- uf lr"n
100 To- about $50 per cent u the Sow
Mexico field This condition cam urly
hc rcmcdied by prc,miiuL upon the
government to revise its figure.
Assuming that the local dealers pay
he prices quoted az the mines which
we are inclined To- doubt the local
coal committee has figured tt out thai
the dealers profit ON each ton sold F.
90 cents which ON the face Of o. doe.
not seem tu boz AN unreasonable mar
sim The committees figures o.;
course, seemed Go summarize the dc,i-
,rs expenses but no consideration
was taken ot rebates. 30 such 1ra
granted, short weight to consumer
uud the statement ASSUMES that there
D.. some shrinkngc ON every car while
as "a matter Of fact some ears will ruu
under the mine weights while others
viii exceed them. 81" that there ought
To- bc an even break on tins item
However. .he coal situation is too
complicated to enable one to- grasp II
satisfactorily with the Information at
hand. which, at the best. i- very linn
rcd. The entire situation should Doe
gone into iu m,.hodicu mJnu' .,
tracing the coal trom the mines tn th,
consumers n order Co arriN, 90 thy
facts ir IA, ease A. before stated,
our opinion is MA. the prices fixed N.
the mines 1r, tao high aud ", u,-
Iic,c % is There rhDt rohct viii hu.,
10 bc looked t.e. r ,hr people ut ~.
uuuucruu, or. ,o rrt th, hD,u OIL.
chapcr fuel
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

when You wake up with nuck'ch'
aue dul misrp iu thr kidurv region
% generally m-tns you have been cat
iur too much meat Says we'll
Euuwu authority Meat forms uI'
H,iu which u,crWurks th, kidneys 'n
u'Ir effort Co otter % from the blood
and tho, h,uuur sort uf paral,zod
and luprt Wh,u yom Kidneys get
-mrri-n and ,log ,ou must r'li',"
them. like yuu relieve Nuur bowels
rlso you hpNc huyktchc. sick head
ache ui1ly spells, YOUR stomach spurs.
tongue De- coated and when the wealth
cr b.. hud ,"u have rheumatic twiueos.
tn" urine De- ,l"ud. fun of sediment
Dhauu'l. often rct sore. water srHlds
| Jud you u, Obliged tu seek rclirf
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

ever We dress in fragile white
clothes. Use table linen fresh ever,
mvaL do everything To- keep ON
laWdrics going az uu speed. We
should change Use paper napkins.
wcIr darn clothcs. such a. are re-
,pu.rcd hy The RCD Gross tor an IN,
French war rcliof Why ,hould
we indulge ourselves iu the uNur, pi
soap that is dcuicd to our allics. u
say nuthing uf our own boys at jhe
rront who go days and weeks W.th-
'ut change OF clothes ur bath with.
cut complaint or 100 effects.
There BE- another way boa which We
could conserve soap. though hest.
tate To mention U lest W. bc NOT
cpuul To- the Test % is u regard TO
the giving lp uf our futile attempt 10
change th, face of nature. the at
tempt OF mcu Go wear the fcminin,
smooth face Just Ihirk uf th,
npuntnins of hfh,r wasted dliiy u
shaving Ju-t think uf the mau.pov-
Ter now given over Geo s.rlpus ia, Pa,
that might bc released for service.
Cont men rally Goo this y1l lof cor-
scr'atiuu Come. women give up the
irtls that take both time ana soap
to keep Iu order Save sorp and win
the war"
We 90, perfectly willing ro do any
thing reasonable to help lick Uul
Kaiser W. are now caiWg a lot uI
.thng- which were positively dlstostc-
fu hcfor, the war began. but We have
pcrscycrcd aud are beginning o. lik,
them. Ia the matter of dress We are
willing 10 eu IacN To- the -tylcs worn
Joy Adam and Ev, Boo OBJ, Garden uI
Eden. 10 everybody else win agree Co.
follow the Sumo plu1 tThi- would no.
%, much uf chuug, iur som, ui M,
women iu order Goo say, wutur aud
soap We tr, willlus tnu th, p.upl,
should 1mDIr down Geo th, l;Iu Gutudc
every saturday m-h, mL b~puu
,hcm-,l,cs 300 Its ey-.l ,rp waters.
iu, when 3. comes Geo wearing uhi--
kcr- and hooking Iihr Hul-he.Ia v,
balls We de- not intend to mt.. our
nc, oa alfalfa patch breeding prt.,
i.r germs .Ir This b, treason. let
nr tail so with tu, hide a Gn
>haEc-pcar, or -umc other plut.J
.Id
Wear Boards Sever We would
rather saudpapcr ou. vhisEcrs on
ouc, ur twice n W,ok should V,
reach such a condition of affairs
wh'r, soap for having dtmcd us.
Furthermore. whiskor- are nuNurt
upon ,u the army. soldiers. n fact
urc required ,o shave as regularly F
their duties vii lpcrmit. Even th"ush
We have To- effect other economies 30
the u-o OF soap our guess 0- tn.t ,hcrr
viii uc iouu' way Geo tcsp ,yer-
body supplied with soap lor shaving
purposes.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
THOSE COAL PRICES.

u .s mot known oi this TIME what
effect IN, present agitation regarding
coal prices Will have. Hut nov that
tho matter has come into the pot
lisht {" some extent, lets -oc D,
through To the end There has been
a lurking suspicion IN the minds Of the
public that tho coal dealers have been
gouginE' the consumer, tud certain
ndiS iduais can quote .lcts and fis-
urc5 from morning uutI night.
without stopping iuT MEALS 10 provo
that such Is the uas,. Ou the other
hand there are people including
the dealers. who are JUs. as nrm m
thcir belief that coal Is being sold ou
a narrow margin of profit. We should,
now that the initiative has ucuu taken.
go into the matter u dc,aiI ANA let
tEc facts De- published 100 matte.
" hal the result may Dc.
Iu the FIRST place. There is uo need
OF the people or Albuquerque trying
TO nsnt This cat purely AS "a ioe'l
matter. one OF the chief cau-vs ot
high coal prices is that pr. Garfield
hu. apparently no lCt.t fixed "a rate
.thlt ls entirely too high and lbou.
tho first place Go seek relief ia 900
Washington. For instance. tu, nr--
prices prescribed fuI Sew McNleu and.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
Stabbed N THE BACK


Have Eou ,.,r had a "cr.ck' 40 the
back
Does ..ar l.k ache with dull
heavy dugG' uruh:
i- s., hard tu sfraighten up after
STOPPING
Hard -o ag.. from a chair or turn
.u Decd.
r hs mro .ara colored Passages
Irregular"
When .uur fluoys need attention.
l.r tested Sidney remedy.
I-. uuIu- h.Uuev Pulls ihc '.u.
rl. hu has proved its merit
Convincing ',.fimony here lu Nn
A.nuGucrUu. uau- statement
o. F summer. sl1 West Lead ave-
ua,. sass. "pu,u's kidney PMS de-
scr., mulch praise. for they proved lo
br oNopll,u' Whom ! used them, S"'
,ra, Years 1880 m back hc'ar" lame
and sharp pains pierced me When
stuuprI r Ha- uitlcult Tor me- i'
-trugureu. -Hr ponn's kidh'F Pms
and a.. I NOTICED some RELIEF when
n3I used .N. nr-' box. continued
ukUe ihrm .n. cured ~ th, hm'-
r,-- and pl.n. . my back. lh1N'n.'
had lu, symptom % the trouble
since
rr.,, eu. % ul dealers h'n'
simply sst hr To- kidney remedy s''
Dosu- KHu,. puls the sam" ma
cured Mr. suHm,r~ F"si'i Mll'hl'
'go Mls, uYAuy, y, !
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

two or three umrs durIug the nlgh'.
Eith,r consult roud reliable
physician ut once ur Ect from your
pharmacist about four ounces ut Iad
salts tuk, % Tablespoonful iu Il glass
of water before breakfast t"r 1 few
DAVIS and YOUR kidn"vs will then 'ri
I'm. rms famous alts s made from
the ac'd of grapes lud lemon juice
combined with lthln. and hls hr"u
used Tor generations tu ,IcJu and
stimulate. sluggish kidurys. ALSO q"
nvuralilr acids lea the urine so i mo-
weakness
lad salts b. q life saver Tor roru-
rr meat eaters u T. iu"Np'nsiNr.
cnunut ulurr and makes d"lirhtful
cftriNc-rcnt utha water drluk
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

striking f,.,,,r. . ...nc was the
6iver4lt, az ,n,,., There were
Officers iron, ~, ..... au guard
from the cro,,n u,.... uussurs rs-thc
black hussars viii ,U. skull ana
crossboncs In sily,. .n heir mnir
collars, there wer, putt officers.
some of whom Vs.. told hud been
caught la the act 'H.r sea en-
dcavors ! saw m.. Uu" had been
promoted To- comm from the
ranks an dniso tho solemn laced cap
ain-Commaudnnt son Nurlicr OF the
cruiser Emnen
There were offi,. VINO hcid NJ
'h'lr Names ip Me-. ''u "tl''S
Wh" were caught a. .Ht'"'7 'h "t'-
"ers' " they stood '.''. 'N'''lns 'h'
ron eau ON" could i.' h''P '''it '''
pressed hy their uu. N.'H''. So"''
W'f" apparently glu. '.'I so l"l ~
'hty were conccru'. on. N"'" ""'
was over except the .'IInink I" the
i'thct1nd liut he. were men VINO
hud often laced d. r. 900" W"Hl OF
fhcW had escaped without INJURY.
Soi .r hai dozen o. 'Hu.r Wh" h'u
oecn thruuFh the h'0 'H"" ''l'h 1T
Mcssiues were pale a.' SOUR ot 'n'age.
Ih"n saw an Off N''h "n rinl'iy
sleeve ana another v.N 'Iu''h. Tic
h'd lett leg In III.
They stood I'm lin. .H rliuucs u
fact 10 WAS told. .. observed II
later that there b. 90. more bitter
ness between the q. utu Officers
themselves than between them and
tho Hriti7h There ... CORES "l nae"
900 this camp who h... u''rr "pen'"
thrW mouths TO '..| ,omp'ti'"l-
because 10 would ho ... llE. as lh"-o
''S' ''''' '''' ''hN
Men wh" had dc-"'.d audience
on the stage IN BE. we're in the
rathcrtuE quite number ui oih'r~
had ho'n musician. with never 'n
'rri,rer rnScc OF f-.,H- Tor NV
ing, even when cor ..rni''. Ih'''
were professors with '-, n','7 am"
ungainN eyeglasses covering hcit
huHhN eyebrows. Thn." men APP
pe"rod 4" hc G"rmH more German
imam th" rest pt course. 'h'r' were
many iiur lonktnE ".'."Ns n the
gathering with ne 'n. mi"ns and
eoo' physipucs. PcrH.u- tine hand
.owosi of all the of was BE- frank
'"unE man VIII" hu' ...u 5000 tut'rnH
n"nM football ploy' th. good old
NNy~. Strange to sa. .r u still pop.
ulU m uli bat tho N.uy-t "r more
aut"cratic clipues iu .ul'" "i his con
stnut assertion that U. would h'''
been 90 Swiss n the kN. h1d dclr''d
th" wAr tw" wccks
Two weeks NOR, U, said with %
laugh .uud I'd mu, been ,h,
rIttztu ri Cd rpuubI. WAS fp 90,
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

Kansas rirl has Indicted unnm
tu kansas beginning 'p scat, uf
Glorious History" etc De- % rn .bIr
h.t Kansas people arc proud al such
s state Houston Post
Nut only Of Kansas are ihH proud
but also of oklahoma. fur .Hu,lra
between them Jut rcNHs -kHn..
rIt, star
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
ONLY \ DNIDN

'u. dlH win tired i.rp.
Cuuiur home Hum the dtN race.
bringing tho Ut'Ir of gold coz fame
TO show how v,l hc hus ul,cd th'
game
Iut glad boo b.. Unar that his "vU
roiuI,,
To soc him COM, aud Go hear his
voice
uuH 10 d1d with . brood Of four
conc ur tom million men on more
Flooding along r the daily strife
E.uriur th, whip and scorus OF nc,
With never % wmupcr of pain or hate
For tho sJk, ,. those who at home
await
pulE "a dad neither rich nor proud,
Merely one ur tur ~ufRing crowd
Tuiliur. striving from dan tu day,
Facing whJtuy,. may come his way .
silent whDuc'.. the harsh condemn.
Aud bearing b. 100 for the love OF
them
only % daJ tur .. gave hi- lu
70 smooth th. way Tor his children
small
Doing. with ,uu.Nrr stern and GRIM.
The deeds lh u,s father did for
him.
This Is tho hr. hat for him Q pru.
only dad. huf ur best of mru
Author tukrr rvu.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY

W \ of b lood dwagc
m Hra OIL nnng Dee
and m the Dee These d from fnn work
q I, is
important To
mpHin it Ap, II the Manl n T. ~ I rIott a
il gscuo the ~ To a
tr a b ti " receive request app
Il he M m tina tvu uutck~ {
As al o ssandg mt a q he
l glnl thereto N III b e in Srr rtcouhlr " Il
nrly olcvcIc wing ruls
Reports nj from of tirco >N
families Ina vnt sloil report
Families kim il bc cor rropmcS should lur r'oi
a a o. M Hr
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

The Emporia. ONuus.D Gazette H-
quires how cold 1t must nc 'r'"rD .H,
average youus thing decide, . H t1n
cold TO display nor dropI,ti, Eut H,.
mr posted yu anatomy Np Hrp m.le
to e,y which part of th, h"d' 'u.- .'-
Ter. 10. Eut out 500 .hs 'uuuHm There
i- ,or urtl, that l,Ut vi-ih.. 'o 200.
,sc. uu matter how colU the weather
4t,-.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

1.-TWO Nur .aus, O. Cu.i.ws man
trouble headline. ON .ur other
hand. we've known OF good many
cases whcr, one wife d.H likewise.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

Bcal the tOm-tom, .puud the '.lu-
bais bc lavish with iron crosses lud De-.
everybody rejoice. s. mere child t
desperate oucmy OF t1, German un-
tion. was killed hsf week when the
Hun U-boats raidcd upycr. England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
Boston Soldier
Deceased, Recommended
For Medal of Honor

Recommended the award OF the
Medal of Honor to Private, 1st class
George Dilboy, deceased, Co. H, 103rd
Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry
and intrepfdlty above and beyond the
call Of duty in action with the enc
my July IS. 1889, near Belleau,
France. After his platoon had gain
ed it's objective along railroad en-
bankment, Private Dilboy, accom-
panying his platoon leader to re-
connoitre the ground beyond, was
suddenly fired upon by an enemy
machine gun from 100 yards. From a
standing position on the railroad
track, fully exposed to view, he
opened fire at once, but failing to ST.
lence the gun, rushed forward with
his bayonet fixed, through a wheat
field towards the gun emplacement,
falling whiting Is yards Of the gun
with his right leg nearly severed
above the knee. and with several
bullet holes in his body. With I'M
daunted courage. he continued to fire
into the emplacement from a prone
position. killing two Of the enemy and
dispensing the rest Of the crew.
Next Of kin: Antoine Dilboy, father.
Massachusetts, General hospital, Bos-
ton. Mass. II approved. request that
medal Zoe presented to next of kin
and that approval be cabIed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01

Sunday in q very critical condition.
He was about II years Of ago and
very fine boy. The case is particu-
larly sad as his parents and sisters
are also very ill at their home IN
Searsport. The remains were taken
to the Nye undertaking rooms pend
ing arrangements.
Mrs. Bessie King. formerly Miss
Bessie johnson. who has been critic
ally ill for several weeks with pneu-
monia, following influenza, has SUI
ficiently convalesced to be able to re-
turn to her home on Bridge street
During her illness she has been
bereft Of her husband. Frank King
her six-year-old child and two broth
ers, William A. johnson and Robert
johnson, all Of whom were victims OF
influenza. She was too i'll to be told
Of this until within a few days and
it was the sad duty Of her attending
physician to break the sad news to
her. 1t is a very pathetic case and
the young wife and mother has the
deepest sympathy Of the community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
STATE HOUSE
Council Meeting 10 A. NJ. Wednesday, Nov.

A petition for pardon has been re-
ceived by Governor Milliken from
Harry Weymouth Of Milo. serving a
years sentence in Jail at Dover for
having last winter while hunting in
the Pleasant River section Of Milo
shot and killed Oscar Mayo. The
petitioner
Respectfully represents that he
was convicted at the March term Of
the supreme judicial court in ana for
Piscataquis county. under Section 3
Of Chapter 100 Of the Revised Sta
tutes Of Maine. to wit:
For carelessly shooting a human
being while engaged in hunting and
was sentenced to Imprisonment In the
county Jail at Dover. for term Of one
year, more than half Of which term he
has served. He has wife. who Is In
frail health and two small children,
the youngest of which being about
one year of age, and he is the sole de-
pendence for their support and main
tenance, and II liberated will be able
to make for them and himself good
comfortable living. With the pres
ent demand for labor, he believes
that the demands of justice and So
ciety would be satisfied If he were
now liberated and engaged in some
useful occupation by which he would
support his family and at the same
timo render service to the State and
community. He has never been con-
victed of any crime or offence, other
than this; wherefore he prays that
Your Excellency and Honorable
Council may grant him a pardon"
The petition is dated Oct. 1. 1918.
Judge Martin l.. Durgin Of Milo was
counsel for Weymouth at his trial at
Dover,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
TWO MAINE MEN
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re.
ported by the commanding general OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
Killed in action, Is; wounded Sc.
verely, 81; died of wounds, IL; died
of disease. So; wounded slightly, 10;
total. 653
The list for New England is as fol.
lows:
Killed in Action
Corp. Charles E. Marshall. Green.
witch. Ct; Private Fred 1. Lawton
Bellows Falls, VT.
Died from AripIane Accident
Privates Bernon n Phillips, Little.
ton. n. H; Charles Puzzo, Lynn
Mass.
Died Of Disease
Corp. Michael Daily, Andover. Ct;
Privates Frank K. Burfuss. Lynn
Mass; James 2. Mclaughlin. Rox-
bury, Mass. Frederick A Toomer
Franklin. N. H; Napoleon j. Lane
tot. Ora niteville. Mass.
CAPT. JAMES G. FINN. LEWIS.
TON. ME-; Privates James Clarke
Ipswich. Mass: Frederick F. Har-
mon, Somerville, Mass; John f
Coakley, Somerville, Mass.
Wounded Severely
Sergts Lyles Atkinson, Fair Hav.
en-, Ct; Francis L. Foley, Hartford
Ct: Richard H. Barry, Brockton
Mass; Corps Everett S. Turner. Ber-
lin. Ct; Frank Waniewski, Spring
field, Mass: Joseph H. Brown, Kill
ingly. Ct; Mechanics Joseph Vol
ciechowski, Terryville, CT; Howard
F. Bradshaw, Waterbury, Ct; Pri-
Yates Angelo Alflere, Norwich, Ct;
Amer b. Cate, Lowell. Mass: John
r. Goodfellow, New Haven, Ct; Ed
win r. Barnes. Roxbury, Mass; John
w. Bates. Fall River, Mass; Mat
teo Dibara, Worcester, Mass; Aldy
P. Gallant. Lynn. Mass; David He
ron. Ludlow. Mass; Joseph ]. Mas
sey Sheffield, Mass; George F.
Smell, Somerville. Mass; Daniel F
Teehan, Waterbury. CT; Grin NJ
Edney. ochester, n. H.: Mathew j
Elliott, Forge Village, Mass; Edward
j. Howard. Waterbury, Ct: Harry
Lander. Ludlow. Mass; John B Lo-
gan, Lowell, Mass: Edward Louden
Greenwich, Ct; Wyman L. Ladd
East Boston, Mass: WILLIAM M
MANsPERGER, LEWISTON. ME-;
William H. Snyder. Torrington, Ct;
George Sumner, Waltham, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corps. Joseph c. Kennedy, Rox.
bury, Mass; James E. Rogers. Bos
ton, Mass; Privates Walter w. Bliss,
Seekonk, Mass: William Falls.
Westbrook, CT; John Martinitis,
Naugatuck, CT: Harry H. Natanson,
Dorchester, Mass; John E. Walsh,
Providence, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
Fish and Game

The following violations Of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the commissioner Of inland fisheries
and game:
BY Deputy Warden E. B. McCause-
land of Bath, Of the prosecution OF
F.. A. Bubier Of Bath on Oct. 20. in
the Bath municipal court for having
six foxes illegally in his possession.
He was found guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine Of $2S and $4.25 costs.
BY Deputy Warden f. P. King Of
Skowhegan Of the payment Of fine
Of SO by c. S. Robson for violation
Of the Sunday hunting law.
Another lot Of seized jacklights
was received Thursday at the office
of the inland fisheries and game COM
mission, coming from F. E. Jorgensen
of Ashland, chief warden for Aroos-
took county. They were seized as
follows: On Oct. 3. a set from Ross
Borden OF Wade and a set from
Charles Peavey of Wade: on Oct. 10
set from A. Mcdonald of Masardis.
All the cases have been prosecuted,
the offenders found guilty and fined
and the cases reported to the depart
ment.