davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
United States
Casualty List
LATE

by the commanding general Of the Amer
expeditionary forces: Killed IN &C,
ton. So: died of wounds rs; wo9nded
514; wounded. degree undeter-
mined, 1927: wounded slightly. s24;
in action, 40. Total, 2,S97.
Killed In Action.
Lieut.. Frances w. Cuff, Rion, Wis.
PrivateS.
Martin Amundson, DEBORAH. la.
Orley Brown, milwaukee,, Wis.
Roy w. Cotarell, Lambert, Mont,
Carl H~1denbrand, Ashley, n. D.
George d. Whitish, Fennimore, Wis.
Died Of Wounds.
Almon b. Coffin, velva, n. D.
Paul R. Shanahan. Preston, Mimi.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Henry Hospers, Sheldon, la.
Sergeants-.
Daniel w. Frazer. Osakis, MINI:
Arthur G. Peterson, Rice Lake, Wis.
Charlie j. Janousek. Hammill. S. D.
Harry J. Hanson, Peshtigo, Wis.
Otto l.. Lange. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Ralph Lindsay, Monroe. Wis.
Adam .Janowiak, Milwaukee. Wis.
Curtis Carlisle Williams, Ottumwa, Ia.
Edwin Iverson, Blooming Prairie, MINI.
Herbert Iverson, Stoughton, Wis.
Earl j. Kobinski, Fairfield, Wis.
Harris S. Krensky, Carroll, Ia.
John D. Murnane, Litchfield, MINI.
Adolph Rageth. Pepni. Wis.
Erwin Thomas. Bangor. Wis.
Rollie F. Davis. Luverne, MINI.
Gustav A. Anderson. Ballaton. MINI.
Francis l.. Craig. Luverne, MINI.
Philip Kuptz, Milwaukee. Wis.
Clarence Stiff, Evansville, Wis.
VIM. II. Wilson, Rushmore, MINI.
Otto Berger, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Gregory A. Grafton. Foley, MINI.
Herman T. Norskosg, Bird Island,
MINI.
Jocab Risch, Cedar Grove. Wis.
Clyde E. Williams, Rochester, MINI.
VIM. F. Wendelant, Duluth, MINI
Charles E. Baxter, Walville. Wash.
Andrew Dahlstrom, Anoka. Mini
Conrad Palmer, Forest Lake, MINI.
Rufus Lyle Wanous, Silkerlake, Minn
Albert j. Halsey, Hesper, Ia.
Walter c. Harnack, North Milwaukee,
Wis.
Richard E. Mortensen. Pennington
MINI.
Edward r. Nesseth, Fosston. MINI.
Guy w. Proffitt, P~leasantville, Ia.
Willard Stoll, German, S. D.
Stephen Coyne, Auburn, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Major Howard B. Stivcrs, Minneapolis
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

Harper Erdman. Libby, Mont.
Floyd G. Holub, Milwaukee, Wis.
Frank Obersteiner. Oshkosh, Wis;
George Pertimean, Minneapolis, MINI.
Gilbert Wood. Des Moines, Ia.
waiter F. Benson, A~nnandale, MINI.
Archie F. Coates. Rice Lake. Wis.
Claude E. Barlow, Slope Center, u. D.!
Edwin p. Hagen, Alnidon, y. D. 81.
Edward ]. Paul, Dassell, Mimi. !
Peter G.. Budahl, Mildred. MINI.
Nels Thompson. Jewel. Ia.
Michael Geo. Renhan. Madison Lake.
MINI.
Fred v: Smith, Alta; Ia;
Gust A: Peterson. Duluth, MINI. /
Attilio Bendetti. Hurley, Wis.
Charles +. Carigan. Avondale, Mont.
Lonnie P. Hottenstein, Moore, Mont.
Paul Jendro. Elmdale. MINI:
Frank A. Meinnert, Dakota, MINI.
John O'Neill, Clear Lake., Ia.
Guy H. Peters, Atlanta, la.
Henry L. Sole, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Died Of Wounds.
Captain Daniel j. Martin, Waukesha,
Wis. ..
Li%eutenants Andrew c. Deneen, Hau,-
mond, Wis.
Corp. Hugh. r. Minehan, Garrison, N.D.
Corporal John T. Korfiatis .osseo,
MINI.
Mechanic Henry W. Herbert. chippe.
wa Falls, Wis.
Loren W. Davis. Libertyville, Ia
Wayman McGregor, Abrams. Wis.
ortel +: Wiley; Byte Mont.
George F. Jones. Red Oak. Ia
AnRu1t Ka0A1. ARYn0V. N. n
George Casper Sinniger, Lacrosse,
| Wis.
Henry Thinner. Boyden. la.
Jimmy L. Brown, Princeton. MINI.
Ernest q. MILLER, Steele, =. D..
Dominec C%ataneszii, Northland, MINI.
Died Of Accident ana Other Causes.
Richard Apologize. Des Moines. Ia.
Died Of Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. Waldo F.. Shillington, Glendive,
Mont.
Lieut.. Charles E. Anderson. Bagley, Ia.
Died Of Disease.
Corporals-
Henry Rutledge, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Alfred A. Thelen. Oshkosh, Wis.
Lloyd q: Nelson, clithereall. MINI.
Al AI' Cook. Butte, Mont.
Gilbert o. Leseimo. Erskine. MINI.
Martin p Q; Iyersq Rnf nerehrsas fE, Ia.
Byron ". Spencer, Miles. la.
Casper Thomte, Fort Dodge. Ia.
Andrew Rrscahl, Harley, Ia.
wounded severely.
L,ient- Edmond o. straekse, Harvey.
sergt. John L. Griffin, Williams. Mont
Courtney A. Duff, LAGRANGE. Ia;
Guy A. Miller. Fort Benton, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
Ole A. Eidsness. Hazel, S. d.
Elmer Foss, Hazon, n. D.
4dolph GUN Gun;de g'1 Muv "ln Mimi.
Paul Johnson, Oconto, Wis.

EImoC EO08, 60200, II. d. |
Otto Friday, Oshkosh, Wis,
Adolph Gunderson, Luvcrne, Mimi.
Paul Johnson, Oconto, Wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Privates-
severt johnson. Waterloo. Wis.
Edwin F. Nelson. Minneapolis, MINI.
Missing in Action.
Everett Herbert Hale, Spring Valley,
Robert A.'Patterson, Havre, Mont.
Norris Togstad. Madison. Wis.
R sacht w; Muleahy' Portage: Wis
Alpha o. stodd.rd, Grand Forks, n. D.
Tyler @; Anderson. Drake, S. D.,
Chas. Theodore Kronquist. Marinette.
Wis.
James H; Robinson, Shelby, $. D.
Harold Sinclair, Baker. Mont.
Charles Edw. Smith, Milwaukee, WIS.
Mechanic Joe NJ. M~ikulencak, Cudahy,
Wis.
John Miller. Minneapolis. MINI.
John Miller, Lacrosse. Wis.
Ole b. 1~Ioxness, Devils Lake, u. d.
Alfred e: Nelson. Emmettsburg, la.
Henry e. Ney. Merrill, Wis.
prank w Wi1iseki, New Eranksn. Wis
William T:.Vanschack, Summit, S. D.
Cornelius Yerhulst. Holcomb. Wis.
Albert L. Voelz, Okauchee, Wis.
William Werrell. Medoir. Wis. "A
Ole Grong, Aberdeen. S. d. ,.
Mervni w. Main, Mankato, MINI.
Otto Ohrtmann, Pomeroy. Ia.
stephen Esterly, Butte. Mont.
Carl Folkerds, Dumont, la.
Arthur J.. Johnson. Granada, MINI.
Floyd Katchel. Lacrosse, Wis.
Alexander XacDonaid. Crystal, II. D.
Clare s. Mahoney, Stanley,.Ia.
Harvey A. Mosserer, Sumner, la.
Wounded, Degree Undstsrmnisd.
Capt. Anthony George Derse, ocono-
Lieut.. chas. J. o'Hara. st. Paul, MINI.
Sergeants-
Jos. p. Brandenburg. Lacrosse. wis.
Louis ]. Stritzel, Winona, MINI.
Frank L. Junghaus. st. Paul, MINI.
Otto Langberg, Luck. Wis.
Edward F: Prondzinski. Custer, Wis.
John B. Munson, West Aiiis. wis.
Electrician Clifton H. Clark, Cedar
Falls, Ia.
Cook Walter L. Pearson, Anamosa, Ia.
Henry 6. Deiser. Madina. MINI.
eimon eandvs. Fargo, y. D..
Chris w; s%%orenson, St; Paul, MIN.
Ered 81: 1artela, Hpworth: i. ..
> Elmer %. Carlson, Ada, MINI.
George A. Collins. Fergus Falls, MINI.
Harry Sylvester Cooley, Maquoketa,
William F. Kohnen. Berthe. MINI.
Deunte =. Dahl, Hope, 4. y.
Carl II. Damman, Sanborn. MINI.
Arnold H. Erickson, South Minneapo-
emery "A. Erickson, Grandy, MINI.
Lawrence F.. Farnsworth. Portage,
Otto j.. BehlinE. milwaukee, wis.
Heiko j. pevoGgd. Grundy' Center. la
John +. Pagan. Laurens. Ia.
Floyd e. Garland, Delhi. MINI.
G George , = Z H Hss, Pup %al Ia. vv
Arthur Hicks. Butte. Mont.
Emil AdolPh HsSndsn, Nekoo.a. Wis.
Hiram Y Il. Psts sss.s' Psiiean Rapid.
xpdrexs R,sne.. aiendlye, Mont.
Gssi, Julian y Fersus Eails; MINI: ,,,,.
Afternoon w. Forbes, Harris, Ia.
Lehman L Braszel, South Minneapo
Alvin " cssist.nsen, Underwood
Ivan J. Hall. Hornick. Ia.
Geo. W. Baker, aEaSis Grove. Ia.
Henry J. Brunette! Red Lake Falls
aas s.,.y. 1 ss.:,. Te' T,i 4. t 4 VIZ VIZ,
,.C1erencs 3. Mork,s Leseur:, Mimi.
Nsifrss !. MsIp MY Lyle, MINI.
Jacob Neiit. sAlbelt&Lea MINI.
Harold Newman:., Britton. {.
A5 sseDss P..sssss III VI tcf ssSi. S n9Ss! 4. 4
T ~ isssSf: 1iivsut:e wv Wiz.
John Trebelhern. Grsen Isle. Hinn!.
RmSoiph - sfs Fl. Ninn y. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
WILL
 JUMP INTO COLD
 SOUND WATERS
Former Mayor and Post master is Trying Out a
 Life Saving Suit.

As an acid test for recent life saving invention, the "Keep-Warm" life saving device, William H. Mari gold, formerly mayor and postmaster of Bridgeport, will jump from the Steeplechase dock near the foot of Seaview avenue into the cold waters of Long Island Sound. MT. Mari gold will be incased in the new life saving device and he will demon strate that 1t will not only keep him afioat but that he will emerge from the water absolutely dry and warm.
 Except for the helmet the new in vention is much on the order of a divers suit. After it has been put on, a steel hoople encircling the neck of the wearer is clasped, mak- ing it absolutely airtight. According to statements issued by the survivors of the American trans- port President Lincoln, many of them owed their lives to the Keep Warm" suit.
 l The apparatus was recently on ex- | hibition in the window of the Meigs
 store at Main street and Fairfield | avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
A Stubborn Cough . LOOSer9S Right Up This homemade remedy is wonder for quick results. Easily and .
 cheaply made. l
ss4ss4.stss.,ss.s..s.ss.sss's.4s.'s.'ss..sIs&.4s.

Here is homemade syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stub born coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under it's heal ing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth- ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 212 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari- fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a, full pint-,a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil- dren love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine. Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the mem braneS.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21A ounces of Finex'' with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
ARE
 ASKED TO HELP
Health Insurance Laws for Workers Are Badly Need
 ed at Present.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 31-In the new era of national reconstruction immediate steps should be taken to provide increased social insurance projections for wage earners; eco nomists should contribute more ac- lively to the public service, and scientific planning must be brought to the aid of rural development.
 These declarations were made in the presidential addresses of Presi- dent Samuel MoCune Lindsay of the American Association for Labor Leg islation, President Irving Fisher of the American Economic Association and President Elwood Mead of the American Association for Agricultur- al Legislation, at a joint session of the annual meetings of the three or ganiZations held here recently, over which Gov. WestmoreIand Davis pre- sided
 Health insurance laws to protect workers and their families against sickness, which is the greatest single cause of dependency, are the logical 1 sequel to Workmen's compensation 1 laws already adopted by four-fifths | Lindsay. ''In seven states" he said, official commissions are now at work Investigating sickness condi- tions with a view to health insurance | legislation. Many civic bodies and women's organizations and more than | forty state and national labor organ izations have gone on record in favor l of Workmen's health insurance, in | cluding maternity benefits"
 Tt is given to us as to no previous | generation of economists to share i in rebuilding the world, in erecting l and serving a new democracy" de- Clared Prof. Fisher, who as former | president of the Association for Labor | Legislation has taken an active part ] in the nationwide movement for the adoption of health insurance laws.
 An urgent need in my opinion, :" he continued, 'is some machinery for diffusing economic principles among the masses of our population. The common people, whose ideas will, more and more, rule the world, are in crying need of competent instruc- ton in economies"
 Along with popular instruction, 1 through puDnc ScnOolSs newspapers and popular journals and modern i methods similar to those used in the war time thrift campaign, Prof. Fish CT urged, new agencies should be created for increasing our knowledge of economics.
 Expensive research, far beyond the reach of the professors purse" he said, ''is necessary if the econom- ist is to be of any important public service in studying wealth distribu- tion, the profit system, the problem of labor unrest and the other many
 pressing practical problems"
 Rural development should be aided
 by scientific planning, according tc
 Prof. Mead, if the "back to the land, the stick to the soil' and the farms
 for returning soldiers movements are to be made inviting and effective in increasing the agricultural re
 sources of the nation and in increas - ing the number of small land own
 CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
CROSBY SUCCEEDS THOS. ). SPELLACY
New U. s. District Attorney is Well Known in Bridge
 port as Public Speaker.

John r. Crosby of Hartford, who has been ar0ointed district attorney to succeed q 3mas J. Spellacy. for the interim, well known in this city, where he has frequently addressed large audiences. Crosby Is a man of Siant stature, of handsome ap- pearance and an orator of remarka- ble ability, as well as lawyer of un- usual talent and education.
 The appointment, which was made yesterday by Judge Edwin s. Thomas, takes effect tomorrow, and will hold until such time as there is an ap- pointment by President Wilson.
 MT. Crosby is a native of Fon du Lac, Wis. He was graduated from Georgetown University, and from the Harvard Law School in 1915. Sub sequent to being graduated from the law school he attended Boston Col Iege for one year, and received the degree of master of philosophy. MT. Crosby came to Hartford to live q trife over two years ago. He was appointed an assistant United States attorney in March, 1917, and siDce | that time he has attended to much i of the criminal work of the office, 1 one of the cases which he prosecuted being that of Rev. Theodore Buessel 1 of Bristol who was found guilty ot espionage, and sentenced to Atlanta | penitentiary.
 MT. Crosby has a high standing as an orator and he has wide ac- quaintance in cities of Connecticut
 through his having made addresse: in behalf of war work activities and
 before different organizations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
BERTHA KAHN
KS. THE RELIABLE FUR COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT FAIRFIELD COUNTY
December 21, 1918.

December q, 1918.
 In re application to the Hon. How ard J. Curtis, Judge of the Superior Court.
 Upon application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action brought to the Superior Court to be holden in Bridgeport in and for Fairfield Coun- ty on the first Tuesday in January, 1919, which application is dated the 21st day of December, 1918, and which said application having been presented to this Court and it ap- bearing forthwith, now therefore, it is ordered,
 1. That John T. L. Hubbard be and he hereby is appointed Temper ary Receiver of said The Reliable Fur Co.
 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until said John T. L. Hubbard shall have filed with the undersigned bond in proper form, with good and sufficient surety in the sum of one thousand five hun dred 1,5OO) dollars conditioned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment, and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or ap- pointed in said action, either as Tenn porary or Permanent Receiver, his faithful performance of his duties as such receiver and said bond shall have been approved by the under signed.
 8. That the said John T. L. Hub bard immediately upon the taking eff -1, oeed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidence of debt and property of said corporations; to> col feet all moneys owing to it and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserve it's assets. 4. That said John T. L. Hubbard be and he hereby is authorized and instructed to carry on the business of said corporation until the 10th day of January, 1919, and he is hereby au 1 thorized and empowered to employ such assistance as may be necessary l for the conduct of the said business. 5. That a hearing uoon the con- | firmation of such temporary receiver I and for the appointment of two ap- praisers be had before the Superior l Court in and for Fairfield County in
 the Superior Court Room, civil side
 in said Bridgeport, on the 3rd day
 of January, 1919. at 10 o'clock in the
 forenoon, and that said temporary
 receiver give notice of his appoint ment and of said hearing to all part
 ies in interest by publishing g. copy of this order twice in the Bridgeport Farmer and Times, a daily paper, and . by mailing a like copy, postage pre- paid to each stockho1der of record and known creditor of said corpora ton, at their several best obtainable
 addresses, all on or before the SOth day of December, 1918.
 1 Dated this 21st day of Decenba |, | 1918.
 | HOWARD J. CURTIS, | A Judge of the Superior Court. T 30 b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31

a blow which will require the most ex- treme efforts of all available anthra- cite miners to remedy. Even before the signing of the armistice the Fuel Administration was obtaining the fur tough of anthracite miners from the army to as great an extent 6s possible in order to meet the situation.
 Few consumers have sufficient an- thracite coal to last them through the entire winter. If you are one of those fortunates it is incumbent upon you to make the supply in your cellar go as many months as possible in order that less well supplied households will not have to do without
 Aside from the most extreme econ omy in the use of domestic sizes of an- thracite coal, the Fuel Administration urges the following measures:
 The use of No. 1 Buckwheat coal to supplement the larger sizes. (Buck- wheat size cannot be used alone.)
 The use of wood to as great an ex- tent as possible.
 The sitting of ashes to reclaim the considerable amount of half-burned or entirely unburned coal falling through grates.
 Weather stripping of doors and win dows so that less fuel will be required for heating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31

HousehoIders in the Middle West, hitherto accustomed to the use of an- thracite coal, were placed on reduced allotments of hard coal this winter in order that the northeast stern section of the country might have it's customary full supply.
 With distribution facilitated through the working of the zone system, the yamount of hard coal available ap- .ciGred to be more than ample for re quirenents. The anthracite miners had mt,'ptalned steady level of pro duction during summer and fall months which seemed to provide a con servative basis for estimates.
 A tremendous slump in production followed the sweep of the influenza cpl demic, however. Hundreds of miners fell i'll from the disease, and of those who recovered few were able to reach their former efficiency within several weeks.
 The ''tons mined' figures, after a slight upward trend from the worst of the "flu" effects, fell again when the miners joined hands with the rest of the country in the two celebrations of the signing of the armlstice.
 Between the two causes, the total anthracite production figures received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
AT LAST AMONG INDIANS OF
 SOUTH ALASKA

Sitka, Alaska, Dec. 31-(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)- War, mostly of the smoldering va riety but which in past generations has biazed up and drawn blood, no longer exists between the Sitka and WrangeI clans of the Rock -Man-Ton caste of the Thlinket Indian tribe of southeastern Alaska. Peace was de- clared at a meeting November Il, the same day on which the world war armistice was signed.
 Democratic principles, taught the younger Indians by the United States government teachers, prevailed at the peace conference. The Indians de- cided to set aside their tribal cus- toms. Disputes, the Indians decided. in the future will be settled by the white mans law, instead of by hostil- tiles.
 No Indian now living can remem- Der the time when the Sitkas and Wrange1ls were at peace. There has been bad blood between them for years. The last futile attempt to make peace took place in the early eighties, when Jack Yaquah, father of one of the delegates at the last meeting, led his A<1be of Sitkas tc Wrangell to make peace. A war cry greeted their arrival and nearly al the visitors were massacred by the Wrangells. Chief Yaquan was among the Sitkas killed.
 Old men of the tribes 1t is said refused to let the hostility die and endeavored to keep alive the fires O. hatred. With the passing of man! of the old tribesmen, however, th' younger men, imbued with the idea of modern civilization taught them il the government schools. decided the! wanted peace.
 In 1917, Chief Shaks of the Wran gels, opened peace negotiations witt Jack Yaquan of the Sitkas. He urg ed the sending of peace delegates t Wrangell where, he proposed, tn leaders of the two clans should hea the old wounds. So, at the close Q The fishing season a delegation c Iitkas went to wrangeil and, after week of "pow-wows" decided to le bygones be bygones and to abolis the old customs Chief shaks, tn father of the peace move, died be fore the meeting was held.
 So now there is peace on the north orn waters and islands and the Sitka
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
HARRIS LODGE ELECTION.

Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I. o. o. F., held it's semi-annual cleo ton of officers last evening. The following list of officers will serve the ensuing term: Noble grand, Lewis H. Emmons; vice-grand, Arthur Lesser; recording secretary, Herbert M. Booth; financial secretary, John Kinscella; treasurer, William Faubel; trustee for three years, Dorr R.. Whitney.
 Installation of officers will be held on January 6, and the ceremony of installation will be conducted by Dis trict Deputy Stoddard GoodseT, as- sisted by his staff. A large attend ance is expected at the ceremonies as several new and surprising features are being planned for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE CASE

Intolerable cruelty is the charge made ir the divorce petition of Frances K. Curtis of Danbury against Charles R. Curtis of the same place, filed in the superior court They were married May 13, 1896, and the wife says her husband has $7,000 in property, and she claims alimony in addition to the divorce. Her maiden name was Frences Leagh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Dec. 31-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American Army and made public today, contain 7o5 names, di- vided as follows: Killed in action, .......-....... AZ Died of wounds, ............... AZ Died of accident and other
 causes, 5 Died of disease, ............... AT Wounded severely, .............382 Missing in action, .l89
 Sam Rochlin of 575 Putnam street. is reported severely wounded and John G. Novak of 446 BunneIl street is reported as missing in action.
 Connecticut list contains Il names divided as follows:
 Killed in Action
 John A. Patton, New Haven.
 Peter Carlo, West Haven.
 Wounded Severely. Alfred M. Pease, Hartford. Dominikas Stanikas, Waterbury.
 Harry G. LindeIl, South Manches- ter.
 Frederick W. Woodhouse, South Manchester. Frank P. Coligan, Winsted. Feliz J. Stiffen, Danbury. Phillip J. McKiernan, Hartford. Sam Rochlin, 575 Putnam street Bridgeport. Missing in Action.
 John G. Novak, 446 Bunnen street Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-31
JAPANESE GIRL A THIEF.

Tokio, Dec. 31-Chiyo Sugiyama, a seventeen year old Japanese girl, who had been arrested for burglary, com mitted suicide in her cell by hang ing. She made a moose with her obi, or sash, unwound from her Xii mono. Being in need of money the girl had armed herself with an axe and broken into a house, intimidating a woman occupant, and making of with some cash.