davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
All Complete.

Katherine was playing In her yard,
where little calf was grazing. A
woman who was passing remarked
why, Katherine, what cute little
Gulf you have"
Yes" answered Katherine, "we've
got the cow to 1t in the barn"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
New Army Tractor.

Washington.-The latest production
of the army ordnance bureau. five.
ton. armered artillery tractor for haul.
ing field guns, was demonstrated here
Monday with Secretary Baker and
General March, chief of staff, present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07

slckly most or the
time. ! went to q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said If I could not
stop that, 1 could
not get well. /
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VaOafahla G0un.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
FIllpinos Play Flute with No..

1t is not an uncommon spectacle to
see a negro play harmonfca with his
nostriis. Among the Filipinos a flute
is never played In any other way, and
1t would create much surprise in that
country to see man play flute with
the mouth. These nose-fiutists can
play the ordinary music with ease. bur
fast ragtime Is too much for them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
Meets Submarine

An Atlantic Port.-The Mallory
liner Sabin, from Tampa to New York,
with forty passengers, came in here
Tuesday and reported that she met a
submarine between Charleston and
Fryingpan shoals lightship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
British Price Of Maroarlne

The food ministry announces the re-
tail price of margarine at II pence CD
cents) per pound on sale to persons
purchasing between % and 224 pounds
weekly for consumption and not for
sale. Other sales by retail. shilling
GA cents) per pound plus IL pence
per pound ON delivery made TO prem
ises.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
mMx Rattln.n saws kaisar

London,-A Wireless Press message
rom Rome says: 1.-THE German Of
ensive was undertaken ut The exclu-
i've desire of the kaiser, who said to
lis generals; This is my battle"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
utahn Fails Dead in Field.

Springyille, Utah.-James II. Dow
dem. prominent farmer of this
place. fell dead while working In a
field near here Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
Prince kllI.d in Action.

Washington.-.A diplomatic dispatch
from Switzerland says that Prince Won
Buehau. the commanding general of IA
Bnvarian division, has been killed In
the lighting ON the Marine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
OPPOSES LIQUOR RESTRICTION.
Hoover Against Plan to Stop Manu-.
facture of Beer and Wine.

y -. 19IIU sIII~s
Washington. ~ Food Administrator
Hoover has come out fatty In opposi-
ton 10 the Randall prohibition amend
ment to the agricultural appropriation
bill, designed TO stop the manufacture
of beer and wine. The entire matter
has been referred to him by the presl-
dent and his decision makes II certain
the sentte will refuse to adopt the
measure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
L.ocust Eaas ae EertlIlzers.

Locust eggs. treated with sulphuric
acid and lime. are used as fertilizers
in Mediterranean countries when the
insects are numerous.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
In the Studio.

She-I am welded to my art.
He-It looks more like a case OF
uncOntested divorce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
cR placed anywhere,

attracts and kills
all niess Neat, clean,
ornamental, convenient,
cheap. Lasts sll season.
Made Of metal. can spin
or tip over; will not soil
or injure anything. Guar
Antsed effective. Sold b.
dealers. or 0 sent by OK.
press, prepaid, for e1.0o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25
The NucCcS Hotel
-- SUNDAY DINNER

Now that oursts arriving in The ely every day
10 pend then vacation in dlis wonderful city wish
10 call their attention 10 our Sunday Dinners.
The Nueccs IS making every effort TO serve the peo
pie 81 The city and die visitors who pending Che
summer here-our Sunday Dinners our bn toward
making their Stay moro pleaeant
With the Food Regulations holding down tight
everything 10 offer q good raatable meal seems Al
most impossible yot Nueces Dinners comply ID every
rcapccs every regulation and Nucocs Dinner lhe
very best be hadone dollar and quarter per cover
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25
SELF SACRIFICING
AMERICANS BRAVE
ALL BATTLE RISKS

Miracle of Battlefield. Which Burns
All Self-Thoughs From Minds ~
Soldiers and Proves Them Heroes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

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oassea t ths respai ecid snag eas
4as ts fhs ffetalsa et saisiees and
"a 49, .eetaties sfef~8 M feaFs
rasq xer~ man4 inssaAsss ieu ia
aalh efaes faoa sapii~s ase rsn
asl frafs ant vegetables Rere
an~i tf ta~ cola gsliart faai aad
aslnfaiaet resesstlun fpf safeff
Cas- AS maas Years oars Sd aiierf
fae aeteassrf nfsi~ftea raF ssf
Is anfcFianage 81 thfs fins eten tas
anfrs eamsft n ufeins ia frnsefFs
as a..t sagti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VINOL
Now She 10 Strong and
Better Every Way

r'frrsa. y ---i safefse irssr .
s~eak fa1-1ossr eoaaa1ca 80 ! craid
not Gst aroacl 20 90 ~ ASA hxNs
Gufisa foF ! ar. IS yssrs ct nEe and
rsts hard wufh ~ aalentsr
1roegnf rae 1csfie ri vinof afd
zstsf as be- uy AZ ard after tsalrs
fwo hofslrs kape . seo& arpefts
reti vel "a riEhI ant aru rronsel
aHe better ~ ewrEV Nap --Mrx ~
Andsfaon. Pstsnaa. 4
Ne ~t4h every lrsois. age6 m.4n
art 9gnan IN ga VS. lnify woo
i4u Nv tnis lo1NfNGiior4i cod hxaE
ara aon t1nAc on car g4afanfrs e.
rerurr tnrlf rcrry D. fals 20
brns1t f1ruula j. 81 - teifs
aW FL 0aApf dra1.I.l aenana
faa 80 tat af e. trt eva Store
al atHf a r ftn rUHn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

a rfsHa slsentA ~ 81 keNs lttf
iAeN ~aaAat - - Ssr4s 80 e.afh
..sri aFttf NN~ r.HN a- sIHHfe 80
fi.Alr - rs~~ tv 80 49, ston
vpnrurr fa ~ srn en- assIsix.~nf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-09

rs,e hs4ssstss ~ 80 n tsitsr aa.i
.eaIaaas. "a ss - = A.. sneuai
sss.s ~ - .&f.,A fFAies'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Carson was buried Monday.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Carson was buried Monday.
]. w. Parent came up from Gray
Tuesday for osteopathic treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helsel left for Pratt
yesterday to make their home on "a
farm near that place.
Mrs. Roy Rhea came from Dalhart
yesterday to visit her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. o. Nelson.
Miss Blanche Brown returned to
Emporia yesterday to resume her
studies in the college there.
Mrs. Herman Kimble went to EN-
poria yesterday morning to visit her
parents until school opens.
Chas. Pittman, Chas. Swami of Ty-
rome and Bliss Schnediger of eastern
Kansas were visitors in the city Tues
day night.
Mrs. F. w. Simmons and Mrs. Hen
ry Hood left for Washington, Iowa,
yesterday to attend the funeral of
their sister.
MIS- bSOISS DdIlStI CdIIS llOlll
Dalhart yesterday for a visit with her
son, Arthur Barrett, cashier at the
Rock Island.
Mrs. G. H. Frey went to Dalhart
yesterday to assist in the caring of
her son, F. M. Frey's family who are
i'll with the flu.
Miss Mabel Lancaster, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Rhoda Wilson, returned to her home
in Guymon yesterday.
A. L. Edison, manager of the
Equity Cooperative Creamery and
Produce Company, left for Atchu,
Colorado, yesterday, where he will
visit his brothers, c. W. and Fred
Edison, and transact business a few
days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
GOLDEN PLAINS

Clarence Rassler and family, Clar-
ence Money and family, Everett Rass-
Ter and family have been having the
flu the past week. All seem to be
getting along very well except Mr..
Rassler. A doctor was called from
Moscow Saturday night to see him.
Mrs. Frank Betz, our teacher, is
very sick with flu and pneumonia.
Mrs. Grinstead, son Wayde, and
Vernon Morrow spent Saturday night
at H. G. Douning's.
Fred Tucker has the flu.
Ople Rowan went to Liberal Sun
day afternoon.
c. E. Stutsman is drilling wheat
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
LORENA

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bur-
ry, November A, boy.
Mrs. A. E. Brown is on the sick
list.
Bert Allen and family of Liberal
called on Frank Wheeler's Sunday
afternoon.
The Arnold family have the flu.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler returned from
10 days visit with her sister in
Larned.
Mrs. C. D. Smith, graduate nurse,
is in Beaver caring for the sick.
Fred Evans's little six-year-old
daughter is very sick with the flu
at her grandparents, Mr.. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop has the IN, but not bad
Only about two thirds of the vot-
ers voted in the Lorena precinct
j. w. Fields of Lawrence was in
the neighborhood calling on friends
and looking after business last week
There were several ghosts in the
neighborhood Halloween night.
Farmers are busy drilling wheat.
Some fields were destroyed by the
grasshoppers.
In a letter from Guy Brown he
states he is well and he is glad some
of the boys from the States are COM
ing over there to see him, as he will
be glad to see them.
j. W. Duff, wife and daughter Of
near Gray spent Sunday calling on
friends in Lorena vicinity. ---
The election of Branch and Aux
iliary officers of the Red Cross was
postponed until November 10 and No
vember 20 at Beaver the county Of
ficers will be elected
The Lorena Branch will hold their
election the evening of November Is
if the flu ban is raised. Everyone
come.
C. B. Evans had a bull injured in
the wire fence Tuesday.
Zeita and Zita Wheeler spent Sun
day in Liberal visiting friends.
The boys are getting their classifi-
cation cards this week, most of them
being put in class IA.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
CATTLE SALE

l will sell at public auction, l mile
north and l mile east of Liberal, be-
ginning at o'clock Wednesday, No
vember 18th:
So Head Cattle as Follows:
20 Head Cows.
10 Spring Calves.
A 2-year-old Heifers.
10 Yearling Steers and Heifers.
l Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.
Four months time or per cent off
for cash.
A. WILSON
Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Woods, Clerk. 25t1p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

The Red Cross has received ten
pounds of sock yarn. Those wanting
to knit can get yarn at Mrs. Clevin-
gers or Mrs. Wheeler's. This knitting
is wanted finished at once. Also re-
ceived one bundle of pajama suits to
make. Will meet twice a week as
soon as the flu ban is raised.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Carr,
a son, October 26th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Terrell,
son, October 9th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morphis, Mexican, a son, October
9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07
H. N. LIGHT FUNERAL FRIDAY

The funeral of Harry N. Light will
be held at the Liberal Cemetery at 3
p. m. Friday. Anyone wishing to
view the remains may call at Miller's
Undertaking Parlor before p. m. of
same day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
New Paris, Ohio

Mrs. Jennie Kessler has returned
from a visit with friends at Camp
bellstown. +. . Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hicks, of Richmond, called on local
friends Sunday. Augustus McCon.
key, who is employed at Dayton, spent
the weekend with his wife. Miss
Katherine Scott returned to her home
in Dayton, Monday, after visit with
her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Young. Miss
| Zelma Nunnamaker, Helen Biles, Hell
en- Eikenberry, Florence Porter and
Ruth Zea came Sunday to resume
their school work. The first Red
Cross meeting in four weeks was held
Wednesday afternoon. :. Mrs. Mildred
Reid is improving slowly after a Sc
rious case of influenza. =. The regular
church services will be held Sunday
in all the churches. Sunday evening
revival services will begin at the
Methodist church and continue
| throughout the week. Rev. Henry
| Becher, Of Dayton, will preach in the
Presbyterian church at 1890 a. M. :.
Miss Amy Banf1eld of New Madison,
was Sunday guest of Miss Carrie
Dunn. Mrs. A. R. Raney and daugh-
ter, Miss Salena, called on friends
here Sunday. Miss Helen Vosmeyer.
of Richmond, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark. f. Mrs.
Nethe Whitaker visited her sister in
Richmond Thursday....Y ev. Y. E.
Yingling of Eaton was business Wis
itor here Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hobbs of Losantville, Ind,
and Leonard Daugherty of Dayton,
have been called here by the serious
illness of Frank Daugherty, who is
being cared for by his daughter, Mrs.
Ora Meadows. Mrs. Lena Kessler
and son, Philip, spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Jennie Kessler....
has returned to his home in Dayton
after an extended visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Mann. ;. Miss Doro-
thy Kessler, of Richmond, spent the
first part of the week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Kessler. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Barnett were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnett ;. Mrs. Marcus Penland has
returned to her home after spending
several days at Ithaca. :. Mrs. Harry
Tillman and daughter of Trotwood
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Barber. .Sergt. Ralph Penland, of
Fairfield, spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herman
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles kirkpatrick. Mrs. D.
L. Ewry has returned from visit with
relatives at Cincinnati. ;. Miss Helen
Ray Of New Madison spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Helen
Velma Hays returned to their work at
the Richmond Business College Mon
day. :. Several teachers from Monroe
township visited the local schools
Thursday. -. Excitement prevailed
Thursday night when 1t was reported
that definite peace terms had been
made. Everyone was aroused by the
ringing of the church bells, and
parade was formed, which, led by
drums and accompanied by every pos
sible device for making noise,
marched through the street until al
most midninght. ;. Douglas Lawder,
who is stationed at Buffalo, spent Sun
day with his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
Huns Run So Fast, Firing Line
Keeps Moving Away, Says Soldier

"We were encamped near the firing
line. but the Huns are running so fast
that they are now fifteen or twenty
miles away" explains George e. Reed,
Co. c, 301 Battalion, American Tanks.
France.
1--WE are lying in dugouts made by
the English, captured by the Germans,
and again captured by the English.
II had the pleasure of seeing Yank
bring down one of the Huns largest
battle .planes.a 1t had four motors
two on each Side, and carried seven
men. The fight was at night. With
the aid of his searchlight the Yank
sighted the plane, fired, then turned
his lights out. The Hun fired back,
but had no luck, and before many Sec
onds Uncle Sans man had the Ger
man machine on fire. One of the men
came down in parachute, but six
were killed. The plane looked beau
tiful coming down all ablaze.
s Our company is nearly ready for
business now.
1.-The 9th of this month will get a
gold stripe for six months overseas
service.
1--WE had a big time last night A
New Zealand band came over and
played. They we're just back from the
firing line on four days furlough
Speaking of music, we have two bug
lers in our company who have been
trying for six months to learn to play,
but have not had much luck yet. Some
one stole the bugles last night, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
TRAINED NURSE TELLS OF
TREATMENT FOR
INFLUENZA

Gentlemen: For the benefit of
thousands who are suffering with La
to tell others about your wonderful
remedy, Hulrs Superlative Compound.
1t was through this remedy that 1 be-
came interested in medicine and nurs-
Hospital at Indianapolis. Ind. from
which graduated and became a reg
istered nurse OF Indiana I believe
Huirs superlative to be the most ef-
f1cient all around Family Medicine on
the market, as 1t has never failed in
families to whom I have recommended
IT. TO break up Colds. La Grippe. Ton
Suits. Influenza, Bilious fever. acute
splendid blood builder. Every family
In the country now especially needs
Hulrs Superlative for by having this
remedy in the home and beginning to
take 1t on the first symptoms OF cRills
IL Will ward off the severest part Of the
disease. received the best results for
influenza by taking 1-3 teaspoonful
every two hours for five doses follow
ing with from 1 to 2 tablespoonful OF
castor oil or epson salts. then contin-
uing the medicine by taking from to
10 drops times day. The patient
goes into a heavy Precipitation and
should be kept under cover not allow
ing the draft to reach them, although
plenty of fresh air in the room. ] must
say l never thought 1 would relish the
idea Of having my name used for nd
vertising but I feel it my duty in this
crisis Of the dreadful disease Influ-
enza, which is proving so fatal to SO
many to recommend 1t to others for
their help. Wish I could tell thous-
ands Of mothers of the merit of this
wonderful medicine.
Yours very sincerely
MRS. J. H. DIXON, r. N
401 Middle St, Dayton, o.
HulFs Superlative is root and bark
remedy, rich in Peruvian Bark, fever
breaker, Golden Seal the greatest
known vegetable antiseptic and other
ingredients as good as those mentioned.
Hundreds testify to great good re- .
received. Be sure and keep it in the
house. La Grippe comes almost at once
without warning. Then is when you
need HulPs Speculative.
A. ]. HULL,
The A. j. Hull Medicine Co., Findlay,
Ohio.
For sale by all druggists at 800 per
bottle-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
FOUR RICHMOND men
NOW IN RUSSIA

Four Richmond boys are now serv-
ing in Russia: Leslie Sprouse, Harry
Souer, Carl Young and Ross H. Miller.
The following letter comes from Ross
Miller, who says Russia is just about
fifty years behind the United States.
81 am not off the map, but l am in
Northern Russia" he writes, "and it
is sure funny place-as different as
night from day. The houses are built
of logs and the streets are cohble
stone. No two cohble stones are the
same size either, and our hob nail
boots skid around like we were on
ice skates.
''At band concert we went to the
other day there were seven countries
presented-England, France, Russia,
Canada, Scotland, Australia and the
United States. When they played the
Star Spangled Banner l felt a thrill
that comes only once in lifetime l
am sure. The band was American.
When they played Dixie one fellow
said to me Aren't you glad you're a
Yankee?' And it did make one proud
to be one.
"The people here all talk Russian
and the papers are all printed in Rus
Sidu So VIC CduLUI even get Oul paper .
printed in English. We are just about
cut Off from the rest of the world. Tell
everybody to write, but also tell them
it is sure hard to get letter out of
here All our news has to come
through letters, you see. We haven't
received any mail since we left the
States and when it comes l hope for
a hundrede letters.
Tell everybody I never felt better
in my life and the rest of the Rich
mond bunch are the same"
Corporal Ross H. Miller.
Co. F, 339th Infantry, American Elk.
Force in Northern Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
SHIPS TO PLAY
GREAT PART IN
AFTER-WAR WORK
Sound Maritime Policy Must
be Adopted by U. S., Nat.
ional Trade Council Urges.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Problems Of
internal trade facing the United
States after the war, including the
need for sound national maritime
policy" which would insure continued
operation under the American flag OF
ships built for war emergencies, were
discussed here today at the annual
meeting of the National Foreign Trade
Council.
The council. organized in 1914, un-
der the auspices of the American Man
ufacturers' Export Association, Ameri-
can Asiatic Association and the Pan
American Society of the United States
had at its meeting today manufacture
<ers, farmers, bankers and transporta-
ton men from all parts of the country.
James A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, pre-
sided.
With his fellow members on the
committee on merchant marine. p. A.
s. Franklin of New York and Robert
Dollar of San Francisco, Mr.. Farrell
presented a report which asserted
that unless national policy was
adopted 1T may be set down as abso-
lutely certain that the American mer-
chant marine rehabiltated with vast
expenditures of capital and effort as
a war emergency measure, will again
be dissipated under the operation OF
memorable economic laws"
Should Charge OF Part.
Asserting that private enterprise
would refuse to invest the full $4,000
100000 which it was estimated would
have been expended in ship building
hx, he nv ho Of ha
the correct procedure is that indicat-
ed by the chairman of the shipping
board in his suggestion that the valua-
ton of the vessels be written down,
and that a portion Of their cost be
charged off to war service. This pro-
cedure would be eminently just as yell
as absolutely necessary to the perma-
nent retention and operation or these
vessels under our flag.
1.-THE war service rendered by these
vessels Is of the highest character, not
second to that OF the guns and shells
which they transport to the seat Of
war. But the shells are wholly writ
ten off; the entire cost Is charged to
the war service. Whatever valuation
may be determined upon ultimately
as fair and just these ships will repre-
sent recovery of expenditure for the
government impossible in the case OF
vast disbursements for munitions"
Points to Supreme Duty.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Farrell,
declared that it is "our supreme duty
to-see to 1t that the peace terms rem
der impossible the continuance of con-
ditions sought to be corrected or pre-
vented by economic warfare"
Referring to problems involving in
ternational relationship which affect
Americas foreign trade he said that
"one with which we will be much con-
cerned after the restoration of peace
is that Of the negotiation Of new COM
mercial treaties to replace those that
have been ruptured by the declaration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
ROLI9fHONOR
esssssxnmssp! = s 8 .scasseess

Army casualties issued for Saturday
show: Killed in action 1868; died OF
wounds 251; died in accident 8; died
of disease 10: wounded, degree un.
determined 1926; wounded slightly as;
wounded severely %; prisoners J.;
total 1851.
Indiana men listed are: Killed in
action, Cecil Courtney Martin, Mitch
ELL Charlie. Alstatt, Winslow; Leora
Winsfow, Versailles; Henry L. Ash
craft, Milan; Paul w. Chamier. Evans
vile; Homer MINIS, Winslow. Dad
of wounds, Victor l.. Burns, Indianapo-
lis; Clarence C. Condery, Underwood;
Vernon B. Parker, Evansville; Wilbur
Ralston, Winchester; Elmer HARPER
Evansville. Died of disease, Emmett
Henderickson, Lafayette: Harrison B.
Buckner. Madison; Fred D. Butler, An
derson; Sidney Luckney, Ruston. Sc
vereiy wounded, William Futa, South
Bend. Wounded. degree undetermin-
ed. Marvin NJ. Hays, Sheldon; Basil
Merrill, Sheridan David Payton, Mar
tinsville. Wounded slightly, Paul T.
Baker, Evansville.