davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
VASSALBORO

EAST. Corey Richardson of
Boston and Miss Jessie Dozier Of
LYNN. Mass. arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Barker Monday
morning and left for Massachusetts
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Richardson
has enlisted in the Hospital Corps
and will leave for France at an early
date.
Frank Blair has moved his family
from the village to the Campbell
farm. .
John Bradley passed Sunday at his
home in the village.
Mrs. Nellie Clark passed a few
days last week with her sister. tirs.
d. B. Gates.
Mrs. Kate Pope has returned to
her home. after passing a number of
weeks with her brother in Lewiston.
Frederick j. Pope passed Sunday
at his home. leaving Monday for
Camp Devens. Mr.. Pope has the
best wishes of his many friends in
town.
Mrs. Alfred Taber Of Providence, ;,
r. l., is visiting at the home Of her
brother. Howard J. Weeks.
Prof. Mcdonald of Colby College
preached Sunday at Friends church.
Samuel c. Gates arrived at his
home Sunday from Penn. State Col
lege. where he has been professor Of
science for a number Of years, and
left for Boston Monday night to en-.
ter the Naval Aviation Service. He
will take a course at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, after
which he will be assigned for service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
eatures of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, April 30-Prices rose ] 10
II points at the brisk opening of to-
days stock market, but reacted l to 3
points before noon, thereafter pursuing
an uncertain course. with irregular ana
partial recoveries at the close.
The initial advance was the direct
result of the repulse of the Teutonic
while the setback seemed TO originate in
heavy realizing for profits which board
room gossip attributed to prominent
speculative interests.
Declines were facilitated by adverse
rumors, among which was an unsup-
stantiated report that the Washington
authorities intend to impose further re-
strictions upon the country's exchanges.
particularly those dealing in cotton and
fuodStuffS.
Trading increased materially. both in
volume and scope, the turnover of the
morning being vastly in excess OF the
previous sessions entire opera tlons.
United States Steel featured the re-
versal and subsequent improvements
just as it led the opening advance,
fiuctuating between SO Is and 93 3-4,
closing at "a 81, n nominal net loss
The steel corporations quarterly state
ment and its accompanying announce
ment of the maintenance of the extra
per cent. on the common stock were
not issued until after the markets close
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
Italian exchange made new mini
mum, lires selling at 9.02 for checks.
Bonds were extremely variable, includ-
ing Liberty issues, which comprised the
bulk of the larger dealings. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $4,000. United
states bonds, old issues, were unchang-
ed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
BENTON

Mrs. Ella Kennedy was a business
caller in Waterville Monday.
Frank Davis is passing a few days
with relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. Victor Worthing of Portland
is calling on local relatives and
friends.
George Luce and family have NOV
ed to Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dorr have moved into the
Luco home in Benton.
George Brown was a recent caller
in Albion.
Guy Dow and family Of Augusta
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Dow 5
rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Plum
mer.
Miss Porthena Miller, who makes
her home with Rev. and Mrs. c. O.
Perry. have been passing a few days
with Miss Marguerite Hunter.
Miss Mae Brown is the guest of
relatives in Portland.
The Twice Six Club was entertain
ed Monday evening at the home of
Eta and Stella Thomas. The eve
ming was passed in sewing, after
which refreshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell were
in Canaan Sunday.
A public demonstration on. the
preparation of Cottage cheese will be
given at . P. NJ. Thursday at Grange
hall by the Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the United
.,. Eood Admin StratiOp L'vprX-
body is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
5. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS AND
Fixing the kennebec Buoys

Inc lighthouse tender Zizania got
in Monday afternoon from her trip to
the hennebec river, where the buoys
were set IN position for the summer
season. lt is understood that very
few II any of the old buoys were
found IN anywhere near their proper
positlon and most of them were
hopeiessiy smashed up and will have
70 De replaced by new ones. The gov
eminent has received consignment
OF ioeS 70 be used for buoys and they
VIII oe made as soon as convenient
ana shipped around to the various
piaces where they are needed
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
CORNVILLE

w. c. and George Hobart were INT
town last Sunday. !
Eugene Gould has been engaged toi
care for the town farm this ye9rd
Mr.. Badger, who has been on thsi
town farm the past year has employ
ment at Madison.
j. w. Amazeen. tho drst seleotpaan.
has the care OF the roads In town this!
year and we expect an Improvement
in their condition ovsr the paSt|
Xearh ----------~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April SO.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle ~22u22t
BCTTER-Northern 44Aa Is; western
1914
CHEESE-New York twins 25m253.
CORN-Eo. yellow 179aMlS0.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 43
ga; western 36Q40.
HAY-No. l grade 21d29.
LAMB-Spring Zo@21.
OATS-No. 2 white 96a96i.
PORk-Medium ba clis So
Florida per hbl. so
SUGARIGranulated, y Dbl. lots, 30
VEAI-I2nlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01

The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 1855. sheep 1888
calves $3.50. hogs 81. .425.
Last week: Cattle 21o4, sheep 30os,
calves $3.50, hogs 80, 116
One year ago: Cattle 1877, sheep 4i59,
calves S433 hogs 2l,5s4.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 4Os. calves 1910, hogs 4l4.
TONE OF THE MARKET.
Beef cattle were in good supply.
both at the yards an1 NE zlauxhtsr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. April 80.
CORN-Barely steady; kiln dried No,
yellow 165; No. yellow 100; No. 5
white 1856 cost and freight New York
prompt.
OATS-Spot quiet; natural 93aM94a.
PORk-tasy; mess $500.
b u T T f Il = Firm receipts TO- go
creamery higher than extras 46di63; do
extras. SO score. 45A; firsts 42l94o pack
ing stock current make No. 2 3llG32.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 30,6SS; fresh
gathered extras, 3Sn3Sa; fresh gathere t
storage packed tirsts 361d373: fresh gain
cred regular packed extra firsts 3osn3l.
do. regular packed firsts S5u36; state.
Pa. and nearby western hennery whites
fine to fancy 41M42; state. Pa. and near
by nennery browns 3Su3y; state. Ia.
and nearby gathered browns and mike l
colors 35M37.
POTATOES-Steady Bermuda new
bbl. 450n.O0.
SUGAR-Raw steady, centrifugal
6005; tine granulated 745.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April 90
hOGS-Receipts 22.ooo: unsettled: bulk
172Gu1760; light l72gQl770 mixed 1850
l770 heavy 16l09175O: rough 16lc@ 1859 !;
pigs 1350dl725
native steers l025d 176O; stockers and
feeders S35Gi1250: cows and heifers 6Sjm
1890: calves 750Ml4e0
Sh -p-Receipts 1900; weak; sheep
1275Ql67o; lambs l55O1 aO65
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01

bins Point Modern convenlcnces one
OF the best locations Oh the lake -
let for the season. Address It" care
hennebec Journal! aDr24utf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. April 80.
Renewed peace talk counted to a ma
ter'al extent today as u bearish factor
in the corn market Prices closed ner-
vous Is to / IS net lower with May
lT IA and July 1fS Is to las Ia Oats
finished unchanged to rs down. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from So cents
decline to a rise of 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebe c
Journal.
Stock Yards, April 30.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
WALL STREET


ton Stock Exc, New York Cotton Exc,
Board Of Trade. Portland
Branch once. $50 Middle St, New Eng
land Telephone 1862, 1853.
WIN, H PORTER, Mgf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Lost
Cards, Notices, Etc.

SALVATION ARMY RELIGIOUS
meetings Golden Cross hall. 223 Water
street Augusta, every Sunday 10 A. NJ.
I. NJ, +. NJ. apr26dlws
MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
daily, Capitol St, Augusta. Me. Tel.
101S-M, anr27dIws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Classified
Ad Rates

4. = word for I time.
o. . word for 3 times consecutNe
=. a word for 6 times CONSECUTIVE
E.tra insertions, pro rata. ,
No advertisement taken for "
than Csc. s+ he
All classified advertisements m"s' "
prepaid. ...,;,oly
Tho journal does not know.'gn
..e.pt any fraudulent adve.,'"s ~.
- anv kind. The Journal WIN ,., ="
.s,tioate promptly and v'sor0uIn v'sn.
.us,v claim from any person VIZ
a.. b.cn in any way deee'veo " "
;,.1e..ed through answering "a,
'. u,o,.;.ement. The journal W."
ss .ssrk is readers to bring 20 ~.
.,.er.;on any failure en- tne s;.
a. ~ advertiser to make eood :s n;s
0,,r;.es. m II is the belief OF 'ns ne
,..r tha. an advertiser serves -.
pap ', ;,,ereN best only when "s
~" I've, the public best. u you arc
-. satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01

Erie cv. series B ................... a;
Missouri, Kansas s Texas Is ...... 6li
Union Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures. 81
Union Pacific CIV. Is ................ oSI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
New York Money Market

New York, April 30
Mercantile paper, four months s, six
months 6.
Sterling 60-day bills 4722.
Commercial 60-day bills on banks 472
Commercial Go-day bills 471s, demand
Aba cables 4,76 7-16.
Francs, demand 571E. cables $3.50.
Lire, demand 9.0lt. cables s.s9a.
Eubles, demand 133, cables IA nominal.
Bar silver 99E
Mexican dollars r.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans steady; 50 days 81, 90 days
5aN6. six months bid.
Call money steady; high 1, low 81, rul-
ing rate 4. closing Bid 81, offered at :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
New Advertisements To-Day

To le;-Rooms
wanted BAGS
For sale-autos'
ror Sale-r'drnl-
ror Sale-House.
ror le-Motorboat.
ir,.oi BooKke epers.
,ai',ed- plowIng, etc.
Ndr furnished rooms.
!" Fire-proof safe.
pair of bow glasses
,os "A household goods.
Pair bay mares
roI fresh cows. etc.
f"I parlor coal stove
F"r go go n Red chicks.
tnr 81" , Tasr black horses
t'r ~ rn1houud and pups
tnr -" - covered carriage, etc.
f"r Sa'' ,f,rn,nists, mouiders, etc.
Wsu"I to,ss wagon and harness
For sale ho's''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Men
Needed

for UNLOADING PULP
WOOD AND HANDLING
FREIGHT. $500 per nine hour
day. Opportunity for ad.
vancement into permanent
jobs in pulp and paper mill
with good pay if you make
good. Good board at reason.
able rates. Apply TO $. d.
WARREN & CO.. CUMBER.
LAND MILLS. Me.
,prl-d4wks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
-Wo STORY SIX ROOM HOUSE

with all modern conveniences, situated
on Pearl street House practically new
Good chance for garden. Reason 10Y
selling, leaving town. Bertha L. Mer-
flll. - Pearl St, Augusta. Maine.
apr26dGt~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
Boy to Learn
Cigar Trade

Must be honest and upright Good
chance for right person. Apply :. Il.
Ross. IN Water - Augusta aprl'd
NIGHT PORTER. HOTEL NORTH.
nr.rE.Ist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
klIIj7l';;'I|'N!!:3|ij1|:3:;|3::|Ijl|'!'I N3|ij|::;|::|Ij|'!',I||
MARRY ME, SWEETHEART! AND

III buy the ring at Drew's, who has
them made especially for his trade,
quality guaranteed. Special rings made
20 order on short notice. Also Diamond
Rings and stone rings of every descrip
I on. Drews Relia Bile Jewelry Store, 70
Lisbon st. Lewiston. mayld1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
p ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILD

ings, 12-acre woodlot about IS NJ lumber,
rest in field and pasture, 10 apple trees.
small fruits, horse, wagons, etc, includ-
ed. Water in house. owner i'll. Mrs.
Geo. {. Goodhue, X. f. ID. %, Winthrop,
Me aDr25d "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
MOUNT VERNON FARM-sUILD-
SAW MILL AND RESIDENCE

Mill equipped with most kinds of wood
working machinery. | prefer to sell al
together, but if interested in machinery
only. let me hear from you just the
same. +. d. Sterry. Skowhegan.
aDr25dets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
FIVE-PAssENGER BUICK CAR,

one motorboat % feet over all, 27cylinder
Capital engine, all in good condition;
also H. p. gasoline engine. WIN trade
for livestock. Address Tappan Stock
Farm, winthrop, Ne. aprl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-01
RENT OF SIX ROOMS AND BATH

Cor. Middle and Spruce SITS Modern
throughout. Set tubs. hardwood floors,
electric lights and garage Inquire 4.
L. Merrill at Merrill Bros apr27dtf
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
KNIGHTS OF THE FIERY CROSS
EXPOSED IN GRIFETTH'S
SPECTACLE.

Ghostly white, more sure footed
than death itself-f1esh and blood
ghosts of the moonlight night in a
war-ruined southland-the avenging
Ku Klux Klan swoops down upon the
ravishing negro and grabs him up as
a fish-hawk its prey, whirling him
away, God knows where, to a fate
from which there is no escaping-this
is one of the actual sights shown in
Griff1th's Birth of A Nation. e.
In these scenes Thomas Dixon's
"The Clansman" is revivified with
telling reality; practically all the re-
mainder of the startling living pano-
rama-(always, of course, giving due
States, to the civil and military ex-
perts who laid out and planned the
battles and were consulted as to the
different scenes and episodes through
Quits D. w. Griffith's own creation.
K. - Those readers of "The Clansman"
will easily note Griff1th's wonderful
Improvement over the original when
The Birth of A Nation appears at the
Met.
They will also see brought to leap-
ing life before them all that lead up
to such a state of affairs from the in
PRODUCTION Of slavery into this country
to the'tirst shot on Fort Sumter.
History has it's skeletons in the
closet. the same as families and indi-
viduals, and they are no worse off
for being brought to light and shown
up-even in glaring frightfulness-to
the people who have a right to know.
The third and last engagement OF
"The Birth of A Nation" is for two
days commencing Monday, September
2, with two performances each day.
The matinees begin at 2:30 and the
evening at ID. m,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30

ons belonging to the distillers was TAX
en- by the flying squadron. About 21.-
600 pounds of sugar found on dis
tillery premises was confiscated and
the most of it given to the Red Cross.
Recommendations for 321 prosecu-
tions have been sent to the depart
ment of justice and forwarded to
United States Attorneys, while most
Of the moonshiners caught at their
stills are behind the bars in southern
jails awaiting trials. -a.l
Morerthan score Of deserters from
the army were discovered participat-
ing in moonshine manufacture in the
southern mountains. and two Of these
were killed by armed raiders.
Extraordinary significance Is at
tached to the concerted raids because
Internal Revenue Commissioner Dan
iel G. Roper undertook the enterprise
largely to demonstrate that prohibi-
ton can really be made effective. In
addition, the purpose was to dry up
the sources from which great quanti-
ties Of moonshine liquor has been
furnished clandestinely to soldiers in
southern training camps.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
OVERALLS APPROVED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

Bloomington, Ind, Aug, 3o.-over-
alls for women workers have been Of
ficially approved by the city council
which held special session to pass
upon the propriety Of the use of these
garments by women.
This is the home Of a large furni-
ture factory. When the army called
many men workers to the colors,
women took their places. The state
factory law prohibits the wearing of
loose clothing near machinery and
overalls were adopted by women
workers. Their appearance on the
street going to and from their work
caused a protest to be filed with the
city council by the women leaders of
a reform organization. The protest
was published.
1t was answered by mothers Of
working girls who held that the over
alls were more modest than the pre-
vailing styles in women's dress to be
seen on the> streets of this college
town. The male employees of the fac-j
tory rallied to the cause of the ''over-
all girls and the general superintend-
ent issued an open letter approving
of overalls for women.
Finally Mayor Weaver called the
special session Of the council. It was
attended by women workers and soci-
ETY. workers. After much discussion
the overalls were officially approved.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
Chiefly of Interest TO Wonle,,


Miss Dorothy Banick, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Banick, and David
Grossman were married last night at
the home of Rabbi B. Papermaster.
Mrs. Papermaster was present. as
were also the parents OF the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grossman, the
groom's parents, and his cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Grossman. Rabbi Paper
master read the service, and shortly
afterward the young couple left for
the Twin Cities to spend week. Mr..
Grossman expects to leave on Septem-
Der with the Grand Forks county Sc
service his bride will reside here. with
her parents. Mr.. Grossman has been
employed by the Standard Oil COM
pany here.
Miss Merle Rutherford left yester-
day for her home in Gilby after visit
ing here for time en- route home
from Beach. N. D., where she had
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lowell. Miss Rutherford expects to
leave next week for John Hopkins
University where she will take a
course in training for a nurse.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hendrickson
will leave Sunday for two days
motor trip through the northern part
of the state. They will be accom-
panied by-Mr. and Mrs. M. o. John
son of East Grand Forks.
The Standard Bearers of the First
Methodist church will hold business
session this evening at o'clock in
the church. A'good attendance is de-
sired.
Miss Mary Taylor of Jamestown
will leave tomorrow for a Pacific port
from which she will sail for China
Miss Taylor, who is the daughter of
Dean F. B. Taylor of jamestown col
legs, will engage in educational mis-
sionary work on the island of Hainan
which is just off the coast osChina.
X Il X
Mrs. A. B. Steen and her daughter
Miss Esther Steen, came up from
Reynolds this morning. Miss Steer
will leave tomorrow for Ray, N. d.
where she will resume her work as
teacher for this year.
X X X
Mrs. e. E. Sherman and Mrs. A. p
Clifford and family came in from
Lake Bemidji last night after spend
ing the summer there.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Shingler of Bowesmont N. d. al
a local hospital this morning. Mrs
Shingler formerly was Miss Nell Hal.
crow.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
LARGE NUMBER
OF MO0NSHlNERS
ARE ARRESTED
One of the Most Complete
Roundups of Illicit Whis-
key Distillers Completed

Washington. Aug. 30.-The biggest
intensive roundup OF. illicit whlskey
distillers ever undertaken by the gov
ern1nen, has Just been completed in
southern mountain districts by reNc-
nue. agents. The activities of the ag-
ents resulted in the seizure oe ls6
stills, arrest of 200 EiOonshiners, ki;l-
ing OF live outlaws and two sheri;fs
and the wounding Of a rumber of 9TH
er government men and liquor MAX
ers.
This systematic campaign Of raids
had been under wa eight weeks.
mainly in mountains Of Tennessee,
Alabama. Georgia, + Fc:ida, North ar
olina and South Carolina-all dry
states-but announcement was with
held until today to avoid giving ad-
vance information to moonshiners of
the activities of flying squadron Of
fourteen experienced revenue agents.
This land, working swiftly from COM
nunity to community, cleaned out
nests Of moonshiners who had been
operating without serious difficulty
for years, alid left behind them fol
low up vigilance organizations Of
citizens and officers to prevent out
laws from going back to their old
traffic
More than 10000 gallons of pale
moonshine whiskey was seized and
poured down mountain streams. Over
100000 worth of illicit copper stills
Of all sizes, and other paraphernalia,
automobiles horses, mules and wag-
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30


When the Red Cross commission on
tuberculosis visits Italy it will take
along a fair percentage of women to
aid in the work. These women have
been recruited from various occupa-
tions. Some will go as stenographers,
clerks, interpreters. secretaries, pub
-licity managers and nurses.
Mary c. Gardener is one Of the
women prominent in medical circles
here in this country who will go as a
member of the commission. Miss
Gardener was formerly superinten-
dent of the Providence OR. ~ District
Nursing society and because of this
she is especially fitted for such work
as the commission will undertake. For
some months past she has been as
signed to special duty at washington
and it is at the request of the Italian
government that she will assume her
new duties.
The commission on tuberculosis is a
body of American men and women
who are being sent to Italy by the Red
Cross at the request of the Italian gov
ernment. They will attempt to battle
the white plague over there as it has
been done SO successfully in this coun-
try. There is large field for them in
matters of sanitation, public health
nursing and school hygiene.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
FOOD
WILL, WIN
TIE
WAR
Below are some wartime recipes
recommended by the food administra-
tiona

Below are some wartime recipes
recommended by the food administra-
tiona
Barley Molaases Drop Cookies. :
Ia sugar: Ia c shortening; 1-2
molasses; l, egg: 1-2 c thick sour
milk; barley flour; soda; 1-2
salt; 1 ginger; 1-2 cinnamon.
Peanut Cookies.
8 T fat; 1-2 c honey; 2 B. P: 2
t lemon juice; / salt; C chopped
peanuts.
Rolled Oats and Rice Flour Mullins.
milk; fat; T syrup: 2 eggs;
salt; l C rice flour a oz); ! c
ground rolled oats "a oz.); baking
powder.
Potato and Corn Meal Mullins.
2 T fat; 4 t B. P; mashed pota-
toes; l corn flour; egg; 2-3 c
milk; T corn syrup; salt.
Cream the fat and add the sweet
enips; add the egg which has been
we'll beaten, then the potatoes and
mix these ingredients thoroughly.
Sift the flour the baking. powder and
the-salt together. and add them and
Bake the mullins in creased pans for
from 25 to 80 minutes.
+ Uotato and Corn Meal Muff1ns. -
corn syrup; 4 t B. P; c mash
ed potatoes; l C cornmeal: milk
(scant); fat; l. egg: 1-2 salt.
Add the syrup, the beaten egg and
the milk to the potato: Add to this
the sifted dry ingredients and the
fat. Bake the muffins in creased
pans 25 to so minutes. The mullins
are somewhat more moist than when
made with wheat flour, but texture
and flavor are good.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
POTATOES DISPOSED OF.

Denver, Colo, Aug. so.-The Colo
RADIO council Of defense has compiled
figures which show that the potato
posing Of ninety per cent of the
bumper crop of potatoes in 1917 by
July Of this year. The farmers were
particularly fortunate in getting cars
for transportation and in storage ia
cilities. In report to the council
made by Lou d. Sweet, head Of the
potato division Of the United States
food administration, he says:
1.-The potato growers Of the nation
have for the first time been able to
obtain loans on their products,
through rulings made by the federal
reserve bank board. Grading has
been established and this action is of
benefit to growers and consumers"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-30
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general, of
the American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action. 40; missing in ac-
ton. 13; wounded severely, "a; died
from accident and other causes, l.;
died of disease. /; wounded, degree
undetermined, g.; died Of wounds, T..
Total, 113.
Killed in Action.
1t. Louis Self. Neillsville. Wis;
Corporal Harry T. Curwen, st. Croix
Falls. Wis; Privates Jack Castelloe
Prescott, Wis; John B. Desmarais
Faribault. Mimi; Ferdinand Freder-
icks, Sheboygan Falls, Wis; John j.
Hickey, Madison, Wis: George Holz-
schuh, Harrison, Wis.,; Walter
Janowski, West Allis, Wis; Benny
Siuba, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Sgt. Harold J. Worrall, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. Edgar N. Caldwell. Water
town, Wis; 1t. Charles H. Kohl,
Monroe, Wis; Sgt. Halvor M. Daley,
Choteau, Mont; Privates Edward
Arthur Broege, Rush Lake. Wis; John
c. Casper, La Crosse. Wis; Almon b.
Coffin, Velva, N. D.; Mahlon Lechner,
Winifred, Mont. q