davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Local office weather Record.

1918. 1Sl1. 1sle' 1910.
Lowest last night ....,7S so 50 so
Precipitation ..........OO 90 II Sc
Normal temperature for today, ~ degrees
Deficiency in precipitation. since March l.
442 inches,
Excess--Corresponding period. 1917. 1877
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period. 1916 All
inches.
General Weather Conditions.
The hot spell lie broken in the upper Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys and lake
region. but the heat continues intense IN the
lower valleys. Temperatures ranging from
100 to 10T were general In Nebraska Satur-
day, and from 100 to 10s Sunday. The high
est reco led at Omaha was lo5. at p. m.
Sunday, being degrees higher than pre-
viousy recorded at this office in the month
Of June. Scattered showers occurred in the
Dakotas, Montana. and northern Wyoming.
being rather heavy at points in the Dakotas.
There Is no indication Of any material
change In temperature iufNthis vicinity to-
night and Tuesday and the weather will
continue fair. l. A. WELSH.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18

New York. June lT.--Fiour--stsady:
springs. sia.7s@ii.35; winters. tle.Ss@
Ills; Kansas. Si0.So01l.3s.
corn--spot. steady: kiln dried No. ysl-
low. tl.ssx and No. yslioy. sLssA cost
ana freight New York.
oats--spo, firmer: standard ssk csc.
HAy--Dull: No. .. gl.3so1.3o: No. :. ti.eo
@i.toj shipping. 6o@Sec.
Hops--Cuist; state medium 70 choice 1911,
IS 43c; 1915. nominal: Pacific coasts 1911.
400 2so. 1915. lt9lsc.
Pork--Firm; mess. tl7.eo0<sSo: family.
ssioo05S.o0; short clear. eAs.eo0 0S1o0.
Lard--Firm: middle west, e1GSe01S.1e.
Tallow---steady; city special. ioosa. 17c.
Rice-Firm; fancy head. 1ooleKc; tlue
rose. ~ @sHc.
Butter--Fifmsr: receipts. 1e.Sie tubs;
creamery. hiThar than extras, <tx qsyAe;
creamery extra ts3 scors). tA0tlNe; firsts.
<sM % a&c; packing stock currsnt make
No. ., sc.
Esss--stssdy; sseeipts. ilssf cssss: fresh
gathered extra. 3s0 700. Fresh gsthsrsd
storage packed firsts. s7ossNe: 10 regular
packed extra firsss. a7oasKe; DO firsts. ssh
Ws6Nc.
cheese---Fism; rscsipts. 4.ss4 crstss, stats
whole milk frsts fresh specials. Sxo3sss
90 average run. 33xc.
Poultry--Livs. unsettled: Areslafs. CSC
SOC; other prices unquoted. Dressed steed6eI
fowls. so0sec: turksys. at0ssc,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Et. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. june 17.-Cattle-Receipts, 81
400 head market lower; native beef steers,
$11.50@17.60; yearling steers and heifers,
s9,50@15.50; cows. $7.50@1s.75; stockers
and feeders. sS.50912.00; fair to prime
southern beef STEERS. 1o.o0@1s.eo; beef cows
and heifers, $6.oO@ls.5O; native calves, sZ75
Q14.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market high
er; lights, $16.55@16.75; pigs. $4,000 1855;
mixed and butchers, $1s.35@l6.70; good
heavy. $16.40Q16.50; bulk of sales. $ls.85@
1856.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; lambs, $17O0@2o.5o: ewes. $4,000
s14O0; Gamers and choppers, $7.o0@10.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

FOR sALE-4S0 acres Buffalo county farm,
to settle an estate; $50 acres pasture; rs
alfalfa: 20 OF wild hay meadow, balance
farm land. Land rolling with heavy clay
subsoil. Fenced and cross-fenced: . good
wells and windmolls; 7-room house: barn
4ox42: other outbuildings; S miles Hrom
railroad town; mail and telephone: sold
subject TO lease; possession March 1:
price s42 per acre. half cash terms on
balance. P. Q. Box LIS. Kearney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. June observation-disclosures,
1850 head: market lower; beef steers, s12 90
016.75; fat cows and hefers, $s.50@sl3. SO:
canenrs, s7.50@S.50; stockers and feeders,
sS.S $500; calves. s8.00Q9.25; feeding cows
and" heifers, sI40@9.00
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady; light 1890; mixed, $3.50; heavy,
s16.40; bulk of sales, $16.45616.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 7.-Cattle-Receipt
1900 head; market steady; prime fed steers
$l7.25Q1S.00; dressed beef steers, $4,000
1900; western steers. $12.00@l7.75; cows,
$700@1450; heifers. sa.00@16.25: stockers
and feeders, ss.O0@ll,oo: bulls. Ss.5o@ll.6o;
calves, $s.0001A25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market high
er; bulk Of sales. $16.40@ls.6o: heavy. $3.50
@1665; packers and butchers, S16.35016.60;
light. s1S25@l6.60: pigs. S1s.25017Oo.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 10000 head; market low
er; lambs, s16.oo@1s.5O; yearlings, $4,000
1900; wethers, $la0o015.0o; ewes, 10000
1880
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
MONEY TC LOAN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Weather Conditions Send Corn Prices
Higher.

Chicago, June 17.-Corn prices went soar
ing again today, impelled by record-b break
ing heat in the west. Advances, however,
were not well maintained.
The market closed nervous, Nc to 1c
net higher, with July s1.45% to s1.45b and
August $1.47%. Oats finished ac to 1hc
up. Provisions rose 25c to 81.
Especially during the first part Of the
session buying was on a broad scale and
offerings relatively scarce. Absence of any
intimation that actual damage had resulted
from the intense heat tended to unsettle
sentiment In the later dealings.
Fears of crop damage in the southwest
counted as q factor on the bull side Of the
oats market
Provisions ascended with grains and hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Sugar Market.

New York. June 17.--Sugar-Raw. steady !;
centrifugal, s.OO5c; molasses, nominal; re-
fined, steady; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed, 8.7oc;
dered, 1850; powdered, 1900 fine granu-
lated and diamond A, 7.45c; confectioners A,
735c; No l. Z 3Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.

st Joseph, June 17.-Cattle-Receipts 5000
head; market lower; steers. $120O917.5O;
cows and heifers, s7.00Ql6.O0; calves. $500
G414,00
Hogs-Receoipts, 5000 head; market
higher; top 1850; bulk, s16.45@16.56.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market lower; clipped lambs. $1400@1175:
spring lambs. s1LPo9ls.75; ewes $1,000
1850. y .. - II,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18

New York. June 17.-Metal Exchange
quotes lead, quiet; spot. sZs2h 07.sO: spell
ter. quiet; East St Louis delivery spot. $7s5
OTIS.
At London--spot copper, f11o: futures.
t11o; electrolytic, fl25; spot tin. $3.50; fu-
lures, 1929; lead, spot, f29 los: futures;
f2s los: spelter, spot, f54; futures. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Cash Corn slumps One and
Two Cents, While No. 3
Yellow Falls Four and
Omaha, June II, 1918

Arrivals Of corn over Sunday were
rather liberal. % cars OF this cereal being
reported in while receipts OF wheat were
81 cars and those Of oats 20 cars Rye
and barley arrivals were 4 cars and .
cars, respectively.
Cash corn was generally unchanged to
lc and &c lower for the better grades with
one exception, this being In the No. 3
yellow. sales Of this grade showing a dis
count Of &c and &c per bushel from Sat.
vrday's figures The demand for good
white corn was especially brisk, while the
inquiry for the yellow variety was very
light No. white sold at 31T2. No. Z
yellow At n,ss and No. ) mixed at l.si
and 3iS2 .s'
The oats market was an extremely mar
row affair due TO very limited demand.
All grades sold at practically unchanged
prices. the No. white bringing 75c and
the I grade. 7%c: sample white oats sold
at 7ac.
The demand for rye and barley was rather
dull, only . part car Of either cereal being
posted at q late hour Rye was not much
changed, the No. Q selling at Si.75. while
three-fifths Of q car Of sample grade bar
ley brought 81. The market for this cereal
was steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas city, Mo, June i7.--Butter-
Creamery. 4oc; firsts, 3shc'; seconds, S7hc;
packing 30c. .-.-
Eggs-Firsts, 32c; seconds, 26c. t'..
Poultry-Hens, 23he; roosters, 17kc;
broilers, SOC 35c. ~ q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18


Receipts OF wheat today were $4,000
bushels against $3.50 year ago.
Receipts Of corn today were 900, 900 bush
els against sss.ooo bushels year ago
Receipts Of oats today were 100000
bushels against sss, 900 bushels year ago,
Shipments Of wheat today were $4,000
bushels against 4si,ooo bushels year ago
Shipments Of corn today were $4,000
bushels against $4,000 bushels year ago.
Shipments Of oats today were $4,000
bushels against sas.ooo bushels year ago.
These sales were reported today:
Corn--No. ! white: car. $50. No.
white: 8 oars. s1.75: 8 cars. s1.H No.
white: cars. STA. No. 4 white: cars
1857; . cars, $l.6s. No. white: 2-6 car
sI.27. Sample white: l car. si.i5. No.
yellow: / car, t1.6s; 1 car, Sl.s2. No.
yellow: car. sl.ba. No. 6 yellow: car
n.2S. Sample yellow; car. Nils; 2-S car
$40; ! car. l.o6 No. mixed cars
sl.61. No. I mixed: car (near white>
$3.50. No. 8 mixed SIS car, 81 30. Sam.
pie mixed: / car, $1.1b; 1 car, s1lo.
Oats--No. 3 white: cars. 76o. No.
white: , cars. 74c. sample white: 81
cara, 7sc.
Oats and Barlsy-3 cars. Tao.
Rys--No. o: IS car. si.7s.
Barley--sampls: SIS car, 800.
whsat--No. . hard winter: l car. s2.is
No. . northern spring: ! car. ss.12.
Omaha Cash Prices-Corn: No. l white.
$3.50: No. . white, tl.749L75; No. 3 white.
sl.73; No. I white, s1.sB01.s7; No. white.
H.27; sample white, s1.15; No. . yellow.
$LS29Ls3; No. 8 yellow. $l.52: No. 6 yell
low. sl.25; sample yellow. Sl.05@l.l5; No.
mixed, s15l9152; No. I mixed, $3.50; No.
8 mixed, &12o@i.15. Oats: No. 3 white,
7bc; No. white. 74c; sample. 72c. Rye:
No. .. $l.75.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brokers.
315 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18

St Louis, June l7-Corn-Higher; No. 2,
track $1.63; No. 2white, S1.s0; July. $1.4s.
oats-Higher; No; track. 75@ 7sc; July,
II hc asked. ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
LOOK INTO THIS.

Have Quarters OF land miles from
Big Springs, Neb.,(six miles from Brule,
Neb, u under ditch. $50 per acre: Il level
jpst above ditch. $50 per acre; Y table
land good for cultivation or pasture, s25
per acre: the quarters under ditch and
the quarter just above the ditch Is all
under cultivation, wheat and corn. and
is looking fine. One-third of this crop
goes with the land; land is all fenced lays
on fine public road, two windmills on
place. The best bargain in this western
country. win take half cash, balance
years. Will sell an or part. Better get
In on this quick. or you will miss the
wheat and corn crop, and the land Is
going up each day viii only hold the
above price open for one week. Write
me at once when you can investigate this
land Can show 1t any time. Remember
that this years crop will pay one-third
OF the price Of land. Address
P. W. Whitworth.
Care U. P. r. r.,
Ogallala. Neb.
sub-lrrigated river bottom lasd
has not failed crop in 80 years, l6C
acres hay meadow. 50 acres alfalfa, SO
acres crop balance pasture, miles from
town, fine groves Of trees, orchard
small house. garage, granaries, several
ranch sheds. barns and corrals. Soil is
mostly dark sandy loan and we'll adapted
to raising sugar beets. corn. wheat, al
falfa. or for dairying. Everything car
be raised here that is raised on the two
and three hundred-dollar Iowa and eastern
Nebraska land, also the heavily taxed ir.
rigated land. In well settled community
and on main line U. P. r. r.. convenient
to good markets. We invite closest In
vestgaton. Price sl25 per acre. Write
or inquire Box 5S, Ogallala, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18

FOR SALE lots, just south Of Elmwood
Park in Overlook addition. Owner leaving
City. VIII sell cheap for cash. Address
Box 11SS Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-18
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN

ACRE and half. five-room bungalow; part
modern. Benson 684-W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
FOurDie;FiUe
NeQrDeQfh in
Aurora Crash

Chicago, June 29.-Reports this
morning from the two suburban
hospitals to which the five injured
victims of a wreck on an Aurora
Elgin and Chicago electric car, last
night which killed four persons
including Major Robert Z. Brooks
said that their condition was most
serious.
Among the victims whose condi-
Linr may prove fatal. are Captain
are George Kranz, EIgin; Joe Sa-
lilsky, Elgin; Charles Jones, Chi
caeo; and Walter Westphal, Elgin.
The electric car smashed into a
heavily laden army motor truck.
The two-car limited train, bound
for Elgin, was loaded with subur-
banites homeward bound. The
train was bowling along at a good
speed when the crash came. The
impact smashed the front vestibule
Of the smoker, the forward car Of
the train, and trapped and crushed
to death MOtorman Dunlap.
The dead and seriously injured
were caught in the forward car aud
crushed by the smashed timbers as
the front end of the car was fiat d.
tened backward when the train
struck the heavy auto truck with
it's tons of crushed stone. Most Of
the passengers in the rear car
escaped with cuts and bruises and
q shaking up.
The auto truck, owned by a road
construction firm in Chicago. car
ried a crew of driver and helper
hut both men escaped severe in
Jury. although the driver was
thrown from his seat and found
himself so feet away. The helper
jumped and was unhurt.
II was said the motor of the
truck stalled on the track and left
the big machine standing squarely
in the way of the approaching lin
tied. There was not time TO stop
the train.
Ruv Thrift STAN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
VAR SUMMARY

Attacking the Germans sud
denly on two widely separated
sectors, French and British
troops have improved their po-
sitions greatly and captured l.
400 prisoners.
The British advanced more
than a mile on IA front OF three
and half miles. The French
gained nearly a mile on a four
and a half ms 2 front.
BY their sudden attack. the
allied forces Caught the GER
mans mapping and realized
their obieCtiNes in short time.
BY their gain the British Wip-
ed out the German salient to-
ward the Nieppe forest north
west of MerVille, aud that town
i now menaced seriously.
Three towns were taken in the
advance.
The French gains were made
south OF the Aisne. where the
crown prince recently made his
strong attacks.
The Germans again raided
Paris las: night, fer the third
successive night, but only few
bombs were dropped.
Fighting on the Italian front
Is of minor character.
The L. =. army casualty list
today contains II names and
the marine list has the names
of 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
REFUSES
TO DIRECT PLAN
FOR LARGER ARMY

Washington. June %. The
army appropriation bill carry
Jig S12,OS9. 700, 900 the largest
single budget in world history
was passed today by the SEN
ate without roll call. Much
important Legislation was add
I'd by the senate but no change
was made in the present army
draft age limits.
Washington, June %. In dispos-
ing of amendments preparatory tu
passing the $4,000 100000 army ap-
preparation bill today the senate
rejected 45 to 19 an amendment
proposing to specifically direct"
the president to raise an army of
100000 men as soon as equipment
and transportation could be pro-
vlGed
Many senators declared, how
ever. that the vote did not really
represent opposition in congress to
an army of such size and that senti-
ment for great expansion as soon
as war department plans permit
Was overwhelming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Official War Reports
French War Report }

if FeuCN W ar Report
Paris. June 29-Two Ger
man attacks for the purpose
Oi retaking French positions
south % the Aisne which were
occupied by the French on
Thursday night were rcpulsed.
An attack by a number of Ger
man battaIiOnS between FOsse-
En-BaS and Cutry raVine. were
repulsed along the new front
and the Frencn lines were held
intact.
Southwest of Rheims. the
Italians engaged in IA sharp
combat with the Germans on
Bligny heights. German de-
taChmentS which had succeed
ed Tor the moment in obtaining
fOOthOid in the Italian first
lines were driven back.
Along the French lines,
number OF surprise attacks
were carried out during the
night.
Northwest of MOntdidier,
American units captured 40
prisoners of whom one was an
officer. In the forest OF Apre-
mont, in the Lorraine sector.
the French likewise took pris-
OnerS and captured material.
The night was calm on the
rest OF the front.
British War Report.)
London. June 29.-The total
number OF prisoners taken by
US in yesterdays successful
operation east OF Nieppe for
est exceeds 400. This figure
does no! include those taken
west OF Merris. Two German
field guns in addition to
number of machine guns and
trench m0rtars also were TAX
en- by us.
The hostile artillery has
been active opposite VaiTe
wood. south OF the SOmme and
west OF Feuchy (Arras regiOnl.
There has been increased ar
tilIery activity on both sides
in the night IN the forest sec
ton.
american Report
Washington. June 29.-Sec-
ton A. In the Chateau Thier-
~ region we again improved
our positions south OF TOrcy.
The number OF prisoners taxi
ell by us at this point in the
operation OF June %. has in
creased to 309. OF which : are
OFFICERS. There have been no
new Developments at other
points held by our troops. II is
established that our aviators
have shot down three hostile
machines in the TOul region
since the beginning OF the
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
POSTOFFICE BILL
VETOED BY WILSON

Washington. June 29.-President
Wilson today vetoed the post office
appropriation bill
The president vetoed the bill be
cause it provided for having the
government take over the pneu-
matte tube mail services In several
cities until next March and then
have the interstate commerce com
mission determine their DISPOSE
tiun. Postmaster Genera BuTle-
son opposed the provision but
cnngrala fnGiGtad an it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday, with showers; cooler to-
night.
Temperature at S a. m. So High
est yesterday, So. Lowest last
night. 63.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 4
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p m. &c !;
Il 3 a. III. 20; at ! p. m. today Al
Stage of water, SO; a foil of A in
last - hours.
j NJ SHERIER. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Store Building
CaUes in; Many
Believed Dead

Sioux City, Iowa. June %
The oscar Ruff hui ding, IA
tIIree-Story structure. collapsed
at I 80 this afternoon. score
Of persons are believed t0 be
buried in the ruins. Fire broke
out in the debris. The building
was being remOdeled.
The ruins OF the Ruff building
fell on the rear of a grocery store
and meat market. 1t is reported
81 people were in those two build
ings. Every fire department in the
CITY is fighting the flames. Little
hope is entertained for anyone
buried in the ruins.
buy ThIIIt stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
AUSTRIAN RULERS
WILL NOT ACCEPT
LOSS OF PREMIER

London. June %. Empero-
Charles OF Austria. has refused "a.
accept the resignation OF the Aus
trian premier. Dr. Non Seydler.
and has summoned the Austrian
parliament 10 meet on July rs. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. which
states that the Vienna newspapers
have published an autograph le,-
ter from the emperor to Dr. Won
Seydler 10 this effect.
buy Tkrift stamps
FINISH CAMP GRANT STADIUM.
Rockford, III, June 20 Camp
Grants stadium, erected for the in
ternational army boxing matches
July 4, will be completed tonight.
IL will hava about 2n nna zaata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
WILL FORM AGREEMENT.

Washington, June ga recip-
rocal agreement will be entered
into next week by the capital is
sues committee and Sir Thomas
White, Canadian minister of f.
nance. for Joint control of the sale
Of public or private securities OF
one country Ia the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Kaiser Plans
TO Intervene
in Russ Case

London, June 29.-The German
government. according To German
newspapers is taking preparatory
measures with a view to interyen-
tion I'm Russia. SAYS a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
today from Zurich. Under this
plan. il is stated troops will be sent
40 restore order, assisted by Maxi
milist forces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Troops VIII Remain.

washington, June 29.-The pro-
test from Panama over the policing
of Colon and Panama by United
States troops had not reached the
state department today. United
States troops will remain in Coon
and Panama according TO present
intentions until order is established
and all the elections have been
hold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS REACH ITALY
Clue NQn1oSOf
S3A1rericQnS
in Casualties

casualty list today contains 4.
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5. Died OF
wounds. l.. Died of accident and
other causes, >. Died of disease. .
Wounded severely, IA. Missing in
action, {.
The list:
Killed in Action.
PRIVATES Eugene NJ Connor
Winchendon. Mass: Charles Du-
buqueNashau, \. H.; Charles Roy
Lowell. Mass; Earl l.. Severance
Sopsfeld. Maine; Fred Sherman.
Calais. Maine
Died From Wounds.
SERGEANTS - Chester Monga
San Mazzaro, Italy; John r. Tip
pet. Sesser, Ill
CORPORALS- Robert f. Goody-
koontz, Columbus, Ohio; Daw
White. Tanksley. KY.
PRIVATES- William F. Bell,
Cortland, y Y; Carroll c. Gates.
Hillsboro, Ore; Louie c. Green.
Middletown, \. Y; Henry J. Hessen,
b1 OOhHtIN, W 10 AddII v AIIA
tacki, Pulaski, Wis; William H. Ose
born, Troy, \. Y; Oakley o. Tray
nor. Flint, Mich; Michael 7. Will
man, Ashland, Wis.
Died OF Disease.
CORPORALS - Harold Martin,
Winnemucca, New; Harry A.
Strand, Princeton, III
Causes.
COOk-William J. Hushlaw, Co
hoes, n. y.
PRIVATE-John Trey, Laurel,
Pa.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATE - Owen McCammon,
Springfield, Mo.
Missing in Acton.
Private e-Joseph Slack, Spring
field, III.
Marine List.
The marine corps casualty list
today contains Al names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, %. Died of
wounds, s. Wounded severely, Z.
Missing in action, l.
The list:
Killed In Action.
SERGEANTS- William J. Nc
Colin, Portland, Ore; John c.
Pegs, Canton, n. y; William J.
Spire, Nashville, Tenn.
CORPORALS-JOhn W. Bloom
quist. Cheyney, Wash: Michael
Lotus, Cleveland, Ohio; Harold R.
Kerr, Bellefontaine. Ohio; Robert
J. Pomeroy, Baltimore, Md
PRIVATES - Claude A. Babb,
Hampton, Ga; Jack Bemforth, New
York City; Charles Belk, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Walter S. Bigley, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Leslie BigeIow, New
York City; Frank J. Bokosky,
Scranton, Pa; Joseph B. CaylOr,
Mount Houston, Texas; Frank NJ.
Costello, St. Helena, Md; Oscar
Cottrell, Tuscaloosa, Ala; James
Is. Deans, MiddleseX, n. c.; James
l. BOdd, Marietta, Ohio; Paul W.
Gall, Dolton. Ill; Leo T. Leyden,
Denver, Colo; James J. McKenna,
Brooklyn, \. Y; Ralph J. ROehrig,
Detroit, Mich; Sidney c. Roberts,
Toledo. Ohio; George Tomaka,
South Chicago, III.
Died OF Wounds Received in Action.
SERGENATS- Fred W. Stock
ham, Belleville, y. j.; Walter f.
Duda, Chicago; Herbert E. Green,
indianapolis, Ind
PRIVATES Peter r. Brolander,
Lake City, S. D.; Hogey Brown,
Rock Greek, Texas; Harold c.
Geiger, Mount Vernon. Ga: Edward
L. kreiger. Buffalo, y. Y; RexaII
j. Rav3ings, Washington, d. {.
Wounded in Action, Severely.
CORPORAL-Hi Hiram b Schuler,
Wis.
PRIVATE-Fre Gordon, Jr.,
Another list made public later
announced the following casual
ties.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Corporal Raymond F. Connolly,
Mock Island, H.
PTiyates Louis J Downward. Ar
rold. Pa: William T. Weeks, Wa
c.Iy, \. Y.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
u. S. MILITIA
CUARDCOLON
AND DPANAMA
Police Cities to Prevent
Disorder-President
Urriola Protests.

Panama, June 29.-UPon or
ders from NashingtOD, Ameri-
can troops began pG-Iclng Pan
ANA ana Colon at = O'cIOck yes
terday afternoon. The acton
was taken under the treaty OF
1904. authorizing The lntted
States to assume this police
duty whenever it was necessary
to maintain order. The Pana-
man government has protested
to ashmgton against the
measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
CROWDER Is PRAISED.

Washington. July %. Following
enthusiastic praise by senators Of
the administration Of the army
draft. the senate today adopted an
amendment to the army bill to
make Provost Marshal General
Enoch II. Crowder d lieutenant gen
erai during the war
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