davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Pigs thrive on fresh warm milk.


Pigs thrive on fresh warm milk.
While the pigs are sucking, feeding
the sow means feeding the pigs.
For brood sows having access to al
falfa hay 1t Is not we'll to allow much
more than three pounds of skim milk
to each pound Of grain fed.
Dipping is sure method of eradi-
eating hog lice. The dip may be a
crude oil emulsion or a kerosene oil
emulsion.
Where hay is high priced 1t doesn't
pay to buy hay to feed any but high
grade dairy cows.
Those farmers who have been rails
ing sheep moderately for years now
have chance to build up their focks
to dividend-paying basis.
Feeders know that young animals
make larger gains than mature ami
mails. also that faster gains are made
during the early feeding period than
i3ter when the animals ara almost fin
isi,sd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
GARFIELD CALLED BY WILSON
Former Fuel Administrator Asked by
President to Accompany Others
to France.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Dr. Harry A.
Garfield, resigned head of the United
States fuel administration, haI been
asked by President Wilson to accom-
pany Henry p. Dawson, chairman of
the war council of the American Red
Cross and Barnard M. Baruch, resigned
chairman of the war industries board,
on the proposed reconstruction mission
to Europe, it was announced at the
fuel administration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
GERMAN GENERALS
ASK LONGER TRUCE
Armistice May Be Prolonged at
Request of Berlin.
DELEGATES MEET AT TREVES
Wilson Asks Delay in Peace Farley
Wants Question of League of Ma
tions Decided First-Arranges
for Informal Discussions.

Berlin, Dec. 1C.-Mathias ErZberger,
head of the German armistice delega-
ton, announced that the French gov
eminent has requested the German
army command to designate plenipo-
tentiaries to confer regarding the pro-
longation of the armiStice. The dele
gates will meet at Treves, in Rhenish
Prussia. December u and ID.
President Asks Delay.
Aboard the U. S. S. George Wash
3ngton, Dec 10.-President Wilson is
understood to have sent word to Paris
expressing the hope that no decision
be reached on any mooted question,
including peace conference representa-
ton, before his arrival Saturday.
1t is regarded as certain that the
president favors deciding whether and
how the league of nations shall be
formed before reparation, punishment,
indemnities and territories are adjust
ed.
1t is not believed President Wilson
will sit at more than the first formal
session of the peace conference proper.
Will Meet Premiers..
His present plans, it is understood,
are to meet Premiers Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Orlando at series
of informal discussions with view
to arranging the formal program.
Thereupon he will assist in the or
ganiZation of the formal sessions and
return to America.
While delegates represent him at
the ensuing discussions he will re-
main in close contact with the heads
of the other nations and be prepared
to decide questions referred to him.
Late Sunday President Wilson I'M
expectedly attended songfest in the
enlisted mems hall, where afterward
he shook hands with the officers and
sailors. The president was given three
cheers and tiger"
The weather is fine. The health of
all aboard the Wilson ship is splendid.
Sims to Command Guard.
Washington, Dec. 10.-Admiral
Sims, commander in chief of all Amer
lean forces in Europe, will personally
command the fleet of nine battleships
and 80 destroyers which is to meet
President Wilson'S ship at sea and es-
cort it to Brest.
Secretary Daniels announced that
Admiral Sims flagship will be the Wy
oming.
When these ships join the Pennsyl-
vania and the accompanying destroy
ers, the entire naval escort and all
ships accompanying the president will
be commanded by Admiral Mayo, COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet
whose flag flies from the PennSylva-
mia.
Vice Admiral Henry B. Wilson will
be in charge of the harbor and port
arrangements for the reception of the
president. The George Washington,
flying the presidents flag as supreme
commander of the United States navy,
will enter port through a channel
marked by vessels of Vice Admiral
Wilson's command.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
HOLIDAY FOR PARIS
FRENCH CAPITAL ARRANGES TO
WELCOME WILSON.
Possibility of Second Special Congress
to Form World League IS
Discussed.

Paris, Dec. 10.--During the prelimi-
nary conversations to fix the program
for the peace conference it is probable
that the allied delegates will decide If
the. organization of a society of nations
will be elaborated at the peace con-
gress or left to further conference,
the Petit Journal says.
The League of the Rights of Man
has decided to send deputation to
Brest to meet President Wilson on his
arrival in France. The Paris members
of the league will meet the president
on his arrival N Paris and present him
with an address of welcome. All sec
tons of the league throughout France
have been asked to organize meetings
in order to inform the public of the
principles for democratic peace
which the president has outlined.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the French government for the enter
tainment of President Wilson. These
plans include various state dinners and
official calls, and probably gala night
at the opera. The program will be
completed in the next few days.
Up to the present it has been decid-
ed that President Wilson on his ar
rival at the Bots de Boulogne station
at ten O'Clock Saturday morning will
be met by President Poincare and
other members of the French govern
ment. lie will then go Immediately to
the Murat mansion, which will be his
home while he is in Paris. No definite
decision has been reached as to what
the president will do on Sunday, but
it is probable ne will drive about
Paris. II is possible that other plans
may be made before that time. Mr..
Wilson's drive on Monday to the Ho-
tel de Vile will be an occasion of con-
siderable ceremony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
p0DERRNUES

The hens should receive oyster
shells throughout the year to insure
strong hard shells on the eggs.
Farmers win undoubtedly find that
good breeding cockerels viii be very
scarce next spring and it will nav to
study the requirements of the home
flock this fail.
Keep the hens in laying trim. Their
shells" are valuable food ammunition.
Rutabagas cut in two and hung in
the chicken house make good green
feed Tor the chickens during the win
ter. Mangles, large beets and cabbage
are also good.
Poultry is the only class of domestic
animal which is suitable for converting
the kitchen waste. right where 1t is
prett"ed IN the city. into wholesome
and 1tritious food in the form of eggs
and poultry meat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
LIVE STOCK>
rSNhOEE 81
Save the grain for the work stock.

Save the grain for the work stock.
Silage is much relished by stock,
especially by cattle and sheep.
More colts are lost by infection of
the naval cord, either before or after
birth, and by impaction of the bowels
than by other diseases or maladies.
Feed young pigs well until they are
ready for market.
Do not overstock, but keep a few
hogs, perhaps one brood sow on every
farm.
An effective ration for beneftting
pigs may be made up of corn and al
falfa hay.
Not all dogs. but the ownerless.
worthless dogs which make sheep
raising an uncertain venture. are the
.aanies of the sheep man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
JAPAN MAY REQUIRE A LOAN
Budget of $5oo,ooo,ooo Possibly viii
Show $1o,5o0,ooo Deficit, Says
Dispatch.

Tokyo, Dec. 10.-The budget for the
coming fiscal year. will have a record
total amounting to more than 1000.
100000 yen ($500,O00,000) each of re-
ceipts and expenditures with an esti
mated deficit of 21,000,000 yen ($10,-
500,000) which may necessitate loan.
The grand total shows an increase Of
45O,O00O00 yen ($225,0O0,0OO) over the
current year. All departments except
that Of finance get an increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
U. S. SOLDIERS IN DANZIG
PoIish-American Troops Sail From
Havre to Take Over Posen
and SiIesia.

Amsterdam, Dec. 0.-Polish-Ameri.
can divisions, says the Warsaw CORE
spondent of the Weser Zeitung, have
embarked at Havre for Danzig to oc-
cupy the provinces of POsen aid Siie-
STA. The headquarters of the Polish
American troops, according to this in,
formation, will be at the town of Po-
SEN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Wine Cranes to Make sirun

a professor in the University of
California, i is reported, has worked
out satisfactory method for convert
ing wine grapes into strip. According
to estimates. as much as ST per ton
can probably be paid fer grapes TO
be used for this purpose. 1t is point
ed out that utilizing this important
California product in this way would
help relieve the present shortage Of
sugar and would enable the grape
growers to avoid financial loss in Ease
the state or nation goes dry.-Pepuiar
Mechanics Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
English college Men, Are Girls

War and the industries made neces.
sary by war have had the effect of de-
pleting the student bodies of the Eng
lish universities to an extent that will
be serious this year. At the Uniyer-
sity of Birmingham, one of the most
modern and progressive seats of learn.
ing in Great Britain, where scientific
training is speciality, all of the gradu-
ates who received the degree of bach.
elor of science this year were women.
Two-thirds of the masters of science
We're Japanese and four-f1fths of the
bachelors of medicine were girls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
CHICAGO STILL IN THE u. S.
Red Flag Ordinance Becomes a Law
Without the Mayors Sig
nature.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Mayor Thompson
allowed the ordinance forbidding dis
play of the red flag in Chicago to be-
come q law without his signature.
This ordinance, introduced by Alder
man Captain, was passed at the last
meeting of the city council and will go
into effect in ten days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
"FLU" HITS CHICAGO HARD
Eight Thousand, One Hundred Ninety
Eight Die There in Six
Weeks.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The Influenza
pneumonia epidemic, from September
% to November 16 resulted in S,198
deaths In Chicago, according to a re-
port made by Health Commissioners
Robertson for the benefit of the meet
ing Of the Public Health association.
OF these 1895 were simple influenza
cases, pneumonia having not yet at
tackled the patients.
Doctor Robertson said also that
from October u to November Is, the
number of influenza cases reported to
the health department was 33,968, and
in the same period 9,74S pneumonia
cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

Washington - Discharge of 20 per
cent of the nayy's wartime personnel,
about 100000 men, has been author
lied. Secretary Daniels said the men
would be released as quickly as posi-
BILE with due regard to the convenience
of the service.
London - The University of Client
has decided to confer the degree of
doctor on President Wilson. The
Brussels communal council will confer
the title of burgher of Brussels OF
Herbert c. Hoover and Brand Whit
lock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
MARSHALL GREETS PRINCE
Higashi-Fushimi and His Suite Off
cialIy Welcomed in Capital by
Vice President.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall received Prince Higashl-
Fushimi of Japan, ard his suite at the
capitol. The party. accompanied by
Acting Secretary Polk Of the state de-
partment. was welcomed in the offices
of the vice president and then was
shown through the capitol.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
ASKED TO JOIN RED CROSS
zens Become Members-Fee
Is One Dollar.

Washington, Dec. 10.-President VIII.
son has issued proclamation calling
on every American to join the Ameri-
can Red Cross during Christmas roll
call week, December 16 to %, "and
thus send forth to the whole human
family the Christmas greeting for
which it waits and for which 1t stands
in greatest need"
The signing of the roll and the pay
ment of one dollar is all that is neces.
sary to become member of the Red
Cross.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
FORBID FOE NOTES TO U. S.
ciaI Communications to Wash
ington Government

Washington, Dec. 10.-Notes were
sent to Berlin and Vienna by the state
department today, advising the Ger
man and Austrian. governments that
the United States desires to receive no
further communications from them
which should properly be addressed to
all the allied governments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
LLODY GEORGE FOR LEAGUE
Favor of World Combination
of Nations.

London, Dec. 10.-Premier Lloyd
George broke his long silence with re.
gard to the League of Nations plan.
Addressing a large women's meeting,
the prime minister said:
at favor league of nations. II
may not prevent war, but it will make
it difficult and trip the steps of the
god of war"
This is the first reference the pre-
mier has made to the League of Ma
tions project since the election cam
paign began.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
cUNARD LINES TO ANTWERP
Company Asks for Pier Formerly Used
by North German Lloyd in
That City.

Antwerp, Dec 10. The Cunard
steamship line has decided TO make
Antwerp a port of call, and has re-
Quested from the city authorities the
use of the pier formerly occupied by
the North German Lloyd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
state closes Two Utah eanks

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 10-The
Citizens State bank of Bingham and
the 'Cupper State bank of Copperficld.
both mining towns about 80 miles
south Of here, were closed by order of
the gfnte hank examiner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
WILSON MAY VISIT COLOGNE
Volkszeitung of That City Urges Mem.
bers of German Foreign Ministry
Meet President

Amsterdam. Dec. 10.-President
Wilson is invited to visit Cologne by
the VolksZeitung of that city, which
suggests that representatives of the.
German foreign ministry meet him
there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
SPAIN GUSTS OWN ENVOY
Government Relieves Ambassador at
Berlin Following Pro-Hun Propa.
ganda in Madrid.

Madrid, Dec. 10.-A decree relieving
sador at Berlin, from the functions of
his office is published in the Official
Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Buffalo. N. Y. De

CATTLE-Receipts, 1890; good strong:
prime steers, s17.OO117.5o; shipping steers,
SIC. OO01e.50; butchers, $11.0OG15 rs; year
lings. $1150Q13.Go; heifers, $10.50013.O0;
cows s5.o0Q11.oO; bulls. a750@11.OO: stock
ers and feeders. s7.50g11.00: fresh COWS and
springers, $es. 001145.0O.
CALVES Receipts, 100: 81 lower; 800
$4,000.
HCGS-Receipts, 1450O; steady; heavy.
mix ed and Workers., $3.50; light Workers.
md pigs, s16. 5O0t6.75; roughs, s12O0@16.sO;
stays, $1000Q1300.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000;
slow: lambs, 50 O0@15.25; yearlings, 7.0O0
100. wethers s9.5OdlOOO; ewes, $4ONGs 70:
mixed sheen. s9.00G95o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
uInuInnnIlll;llIIIIImInlIlIlLs.lINIlvI.n
MARKET
iIIIiITiIIiiIiiiiIiIIIiIIIIlIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIlIII
Milwaukee. Dec. II. 1911

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. II, 1918.
Butter - Creamery, tubs, Go 67l5c;
prints, 661a @67c; firsts, $4,000; sec
onds. 54Q57c.
Cheese = Twins, 35@351ac; daisies
36@361zc longhorns, S6Q361ac; brick
fancy. 331s@34c.
Eggs = Firsts, 64@66c; current re
ceipts, fresh as to quality, 60@66c;
checks, S4@S5c; dirties, 3S@4oc.
Live Poultry - Springers, general
run. 21@22c; hens, 17Q21c; roosters,
lie.
Peas = Per 100 lbs, out of store;
Scotch, 1O.5O@11OO; green, 1O5O@
HOO; field, 7.OO@75O; marrowfats,
6.75Q7O0; splits, 7.50@S.00.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.42@1.4S.
Oats Standard. 73@74c; No. 5
white. 72@73c; No. white, 72@7Sc.
Rye-No. 2, f.62@16S; No. s, 1.5S
161.
Barley Big berried. 1.O1@1O3,
good to choice, 97c@1.00; low grades
$4,000.
Hay-Choice, timothy, 30.50@31.00;
No. timothy, 30.00@30.25; No. tim.
othy, 2S.5O@29.OO; rye straw, 1900
11.5O.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 1850
CLIO; fair to prime light, 1650@
1740; pigs, 1400@16.5O.
Cattle Steers, S00@1800; cows,
5.40@11.50; heifers, 6.00@12.50;
calves, 16.50@1750.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

Minneapolis, Dec II, 1913
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.35@137.
Oats-No. white, 5000
Rye-No. 2, 1.60@161.
Flax 3.53@3.56.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 1S.-Prices yield.
81 gradually soon after the opening OF
tho stock market today on minimum
OF business. Reactions ranging from
fractions to a point were made by
Reading, Studebaker, Bethlehem Steel,
Baldwin Locomotive. Anaconda copper
and Erie first preferred, but the move.
ment in rails was nominal. U. S. Steel
held within extremely narrow limits
and specialties reflected the subsistence
OF speculation activity. At noon the
list strengthened again on a moderate
advance in equipments. Liberty Shs
sold at $40 to 1882; first tours at SS.1e
to 1926 and second As at 1886 to 80.
Resumption Of stock dealings over
the week end, was attended BY moder-
ate steadiness and very light opera.
lions. Rails were cratic. substantial
gains in cries and southern Pacific be-
Ing balanced by the further heaviness
o. Canadian Pacific and st. Paul pre-
ferred. Specialties, notably Sumatra
tobacco and Beet Sugar also .eacted
Leaders as represented by reading and
u. 8. Steel made slight advances. Lib
erty bonds were irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
THREE MORE
ENTER SERVICE
TWO GO TO COAST ARTILLERY
AND ONE TO INFANTRY; NEXT
DRAFT QUOTA SMALL.

Three men were voluntarily induct-
ed into the service Thursday from
Wapello county. Two men. Gordon
Rowe and William Champ left in .he
afternoon tor Jefferson Barracks. to
join the coast artillery. and John Os-
chesti went in the morning to Camp
Greene, North Carolina.
1t is very probable that Wape;lo
county will he required to send very
few, If any men. in the next regular
draft quota. Auditor B;ssell reported
today. since the voluntary enlistrlents
have been sc large.
On the first quota Of men to go 2t
which the county's share was I'll.
credit was given for voluntary enlist
ments up to the first Of June. 1917.
which totalled 400. therefore making
it necessary to send only sixty-two
men. Since the first OF June. 1917. no
credit has been given for the rC1un-
tary epljstrlents, but notice was re-
ceived today from the war department
that the enlistments for the month ~
July, 1917, alone was Lightweight
II this is about equal to the enlist
ments of other months since, then, Cor
all Of which credit will be given on the
next regular draft quota. IL is probs. ble
that the credit given will even exceed
the draft quota. thus making 1t ur.
necessary for Wapello county to sand
any men in the next group. according
to Auditor RisseH
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
NICKY'IS DULL,
EMPRESS SAYS
FORMER RUSSIAN RULER GROWS
MEROSE IN TOeOLSk
PRISON..

Correspondence Associated Press.l
Petrograd, Jan. 10.-lmprisonment
has affected greatly the mental capaci-
ties of the former Emperor Nicholas
II. according to letter from the
former Empress Alexandra Alex, writ
ten from T0bolsk to one Of her former
maids of honor in Petrograd, which
has been intercepted.
The former emperor. she writes
seems to have grown dull and very
unsociable. He does not evince the
slightest interest in current events.
has ceased to think about the crown
and only wants to be allowed to live
in his own way. His only regret is
that he cannot live In his old palace
at Livadia in the Crimea.
NOVELS FOR PRINCESS
Nicholas dresses in civilian clothes
and spends much Of his time with his
son Alexis. He corresponds oEly with
his mother
The former empress declares that
her children have become quite ac-
customed to their new position
latina spends much time reading
French literature. particularly novels.
as do others in the family. OLGA is
much interested in housekeeping and
spends most of her time in household
duties. Alexis is busy with his studies
and desires to travel
WELCOMES PEACE.
Regret over her separation from her
best friends is expressed by the em-
press. but she writes that she and the
entire family welcomed the news CT
peace in Russia. She declares she
hopes that with peace the Romanoff
family will be permitted to go to some
town in central Russia where life is
more lively than in Tobolsk
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TOSAVE DAYLIGHT
PRESIDENT JOHNSON WOULD
START GAMES Ar4P. M. uN-
DER NEW REGULATION.

Chicago, March 1S.-Baseball games
IN the American league will begin at
I p. m. this year. one hour later than
in former years, il B. B. Johnson,
president Of the league, has his way.
Mr.. Johnson thinks the later start will
enable many persons to leave their OF.
ficse for the day and that the attend
ance will be largely increased.
Before leaving for st. Louis last
night, Mr.. Johnson took steps to put
the O'clock opening up to the club
owners, but he expressed the opinion
that the league would vote on the
question and make the opening time
uniform.
"As l see It, the added hour Of day.
light under the new law will be boon
to baseball" said Johnson. I'VE can
start our games an hour later by the
watch and still have plenty Of daylight
left to ffnist. BY beginning play at 4
o'clock this season, we will be follow
ing the old style as far as the sun is
concerned"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, March 1S.-Active trading
and rapid fluctuations characterize
business today in the grain pits. An
nouncement that there would be limit
Of 100000 bushels placed on the amount
CT grain that any member could carry
whether long or short and either dur
Ing the session or over night, had much
to do with the nervousness shown and
with temporarily unsettling quotations.
Corn influenced by big receipts. de-
veloped notable weakness at the outset,
but quick covering by shorts brought
about a sharp rally which. however,
failed to last. After opening * to 1hc
lower, with March S12sh and May
$1.22 to $1.23h, price ran up far above
gain.
General evening up of trades. espec-
tally on the part OF shorts resulted
later In a fresh advance which was as
ISOLATED more or less with the fact that
the weather had become extremely fav-
orable for field work and seemed to i'm
ply that much hauling from farms
might be Abandoned The close was
Arm u to 1&c net higher with March
$1.27A and May. SIPS.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn
The market was q big broad affair with
sc ntiment we'll divided. Opening prices
which ranged from Il to NC lower with
May 81 to Sly, We're followed bv q de-
cided up swing and then q sudden re-
action multiplying nearly all Of the ad-
vance.
Provisions were heavy in line with
the hog market.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
IOWA SOLDIER
DIES IN FRANCE
LONG CASUALTY LIST CONTAINS
ONLY THREE HAWkEHE
NAMES.

Washington, D.. C. March 1S-The
names Of six commissioned officers ap.
pear in the casualty list given out last
night by the war department. Lieut..
Richard H. Whitner died Of accident;
Lieuts. Louis w. Ross and John w.
Apperson were wounded in action"
and Lieuts, William p. Bledsoe, Gran
vile NJ. Burrow and William c. Dab
ney were slightly wounded.
Although the list forwarded by Cen
eral Pershing is the longest casualty
list yet received. only sixty-two names
were issued by the war department on
account of delays in checking. The
sixty-two given out were divided as
follows Killed in action, 4; died Of
wounds, 3; died Of accident, 2; died Of
disease, s. wounded severely, 4;
wounded slightly AZ: wounded" 2.
Nearly fifty names were withheld
for checking, among them were sew
eral killed, but most were slightly
wounded
In the list are the following Iowans,
Died Of wounds:
TED A. BUTLER, Sutherland.
Died Of disease:
CORPORAL CHARLES NJ. M'CORD,
Burlington.
Slightly wounded. Frank Phillips,
Bows.