davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
Snmri asfel Seriep Gitpn, ". S,
iemrafmnnasia.

Wtorlln mltolta npdt VreeHpliles-
IA aiupat Observation-Disclosures taihpan.
meet firttoa @reenpiIlen failpnngin
oiaan. On foitettu mppod fesfifai-
pungisia olepan firftoa, miltta liitd
Ell foi;i fun mlaan binnan ebta tolit
$4,000, ioten ito firffo rafenmus
mcniii tlmarL ia fluff on mppminen
alma iGGmpt toistaiiefii. Wfiltta mi.
me apisonna aiateltiin etti ratenne-
tran len tirton Dbtcptecn pappila ia
wa9timestarin aiunto. Sta sparten
ferdttiin jo $4,000 rabaa ia fee
tettiim piirustufiet, mlitta fitn mt
on rofenmtsaineet falliit min le oil
ii tlIllut mafiamaan pli leitleman
tipbatta oollaria, joten llpoapirttiin III
t1 brmmasto. &uitenfin p1Gtettiin
iitG marten ferGtpt robot fGpttaa
manban firfon ~forialfieen ia maa.
lGltfIeen.
Mfutta le luitri astel? SillG tor
foitan npfpist1 bommnoa. &um iiu-
rim ola ieitrofimtalaiiia alma ipaan
faipuii firftoa @peenptlleen, min. I'll
%ipettiin iitG 9onlmoamann. Mliosla
on NIT pGGstp 10 Min psStGlle, ettu
feiGt. s b. pantitn fallppa alfuun ia
~annettiin fGiiraba, ioten ertli firlsla
meillG on luiii taIo. Se on ftapestd
ia tiiIistG rGfemnettu ia iilaitlee par
bonsla oIasla faupunfia II Bergen
abe. Siin1 on ielrrafunnnn toimtn-
taa marten SO jalfaa pitf1 fappeli
buone ia liiflriali iefa feittio' ia
iitte iiin1 on poppila iosia on 6 IL
fulpaa b~iponetta. Soten ie tppopttda
firtto- ia pappila tpipmpfien. "a
Ion binta on $4,000 ia muita
pieni1 mcnoia wGbGn fil0fii., Sn
totta ett1 ieurnfuntamme on npt
$4,000. melfa taafan alla, mttto len
omoinlus on noin $20,000.00, ia III
la on fafii bilonetta losia f~ofoontiio
ian. &irfosia tulluon pitdm1ori
i1GnpSlliiesti iiunlalanpalpelitfiet ia
jlablat ioibin toiipotaon iuurta olan-
ottoa iillG firffoon iopii monia toto
ia. &appclisia pibetaGn iunmuntai-
foltlla, ontpeluIeuran fotoiufiio, IT,
taleitroia, laitlltbarioititfiia y. III.
loten lie tltlee mastamtaan tarfoitrtt
ienia. Bnppilasia ON matinaincn a.
iunto papille, joten iefin on iltires.
ia me~rfitpfiestd t6GllG iulrrfaitpun-
gisio.
Sept on iofaiien rpbopttGipG ripe.
GGn pbteiStpobon, ettd lruooan wie-
thu diiat eteenpGin. Soimotonn rltr
1aita lnbiojd MT beti ia little. iatfu-
mun Observation-Disclosures Serrm tp0n
bppafli. SlrmoLa ontaa meille jofn
pGim1iiet torpeenme ia on antanlt
Yoifanfa ristinfuolemuan meioGn
tdbtcmme, Tiff OH meIfpolliiluitem-
me antdn maroio S1ran buoneen
pllapitamiiefii, ioSIa juIistetnan SSSil-
molan 9pmDDtt1 ia Seeiufien iperen
fnttta iaatltn nrntoa.
&ittoillen IefG latottaon iitben ct.
til Sitrala tefee faiffi bppin, id1n
%toiponaon porasto m~enestpst1 ieu-
rafltnnollemine. Yst1nGt, olfoa o.
pcttajollennefin npiiilo ciirlttoufiien
fnlttta, miitta mpdstin toiminnasiu.
90. VI.
%"
Brandon, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

Scilnaf. A p1ilp11 ei t1dn6 tuIla
iuili ~ - jir5lalIiiuifiiIla piettd-
midn fen lppn tabben fun naapuri-
fallpunsisia, Mooic 2afesia aijp-
taan jublia, ia epailemGttd moni me-
nee fiHoin iinne.
g. Ma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
NEW COMMUNITIES
VISITED BY AGENT
First Demonstrations for Wardsboro
and Green River Were Given Last
Week by Miss Swift.

Home Demonstration Agent Lucy G..
Swift has sent the following weekly re-
port to the county agent leader:
During the week the home demonstra-
ton agent gave two demonstrations
and two talks. The demonstrations, as
usual, were wheat substitutes and their
uses. They were held in Wardsboro
and Green River, two communities
which had not been visited by the agent
heretofore. The talks were given be-
fore the Farmers club of East Jamaica
and the two reading clubs of Whining
ton.
Miss Wakefield, the visiting nurse,
called to discuss plans for cooperation
with her in her work as having charge
of the clinics for weighing and measur-
ing the babies in this county. We feel
that some work can be done in the line
of proper food for children, school
lunches, etc, by exhibits and talks
while the mothers are gathered for the
other work. There certainly seems to
| be need for something of that sort
| in some of our rural communities and
this seems to be an avenue of approach
| On Saturday the home demonstration
agent met a group of nurses here in
Brattleboro, discussing opportunities fol-
cooperation in the two lines of work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

Mrs. G. Hayden SQuires entertained
the Sunset club Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Harry II. Randall of
In compliance with President viii
son s proclamation the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, will hold services in
its rooms tomorrow morning at 10.45
clock.
All Boy Scouts are requested TO meet
in front of the board of trade rooms to-
morrow by l.15 sharp to take part in the
parade. Those who have uniforms are
asked to wear them.
Passengers leaving Boston at 4 D. M
via Millers Falls wishing to go to Brat
tleboro and way stations may now do so
by notifying the conductor and he will
notify Millers Falls and the train will be
held reasonable length of time.
The Brattleboro high school baseball
| team and the All-Stars of this town
will play at Island park Thursday
morning at 10 o clock for the benefit of
the Red Cross. One half the proceeds
will go to the Junior Red Cross of the
high school and one-half to the Wind
ham county branch. The usual admis-
sion prices will be charged. On Sat
urday of this week the high school
team will play the Springfield (Vt)
high school at Springfield.
| Through the kindness of Manley Broth
ers the Hooker house on Main street has
been loaned to the Patriotic league for a
canning kitchen and club house All
members of the league and any Others
who are interested are urged to come to
4 a ., .aI l,oI,.
it ready for use At least 100 girls are
needed and are asked to wear work
CLOTHES and bring either cleaning cloths
broom, mop, soap, Dutch cleanser, am.
monia or a step ladder The house will
be open from $50 a. m. to 8 p. m. and
the girls are asked to come whenever they
can and stay as long as they can Her,
is chance to do little patriotic work
Luncheon may be brought if desired
The annual meeting of the Webster
Lodge of Perfection was held last eve
ming in Masonic temple. The follow
ing officers were elected: T. P NJ
Ferris R. Vaughan; d. NJ, Charles H
Niles; S. W., NJ. C. Houghton; j. w.
w. B. Vinton; o., Rev. D. f. Trout
: treas, o. +. Benson; Sec, Horton d
Walker. Mr.. Vaughan appointed M. c.
George M. Clay; H. 0. s., Jesse L
Haynes; g., r. A. Edwards; T., H. L
Clark. The regular routine business wa
transacted, including the reports of tn
secretary and treasurer. The secre
,, tary IS report showed total member
ship of 20.
The annual meeting of the directors G
J the Brattleboro Home for Aged and dis
abled was held yesterday afternoon in tn
, rooms OF the Vermont National bank an
the following officers were elected: Pres
Q ident, Judge James NJ. Tyler; vice pres
ident, Judge Eleazer L. Waterman; Sc,
rotary and treasurer, Robert c. Clark
executive committee, Judge j. M. Tyle
r. c. Clark and Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
finance committee, r. c. Clark, Henr
, Bond, Christie B. Crowell; committee o
!. admissions, Maj Frederick w. Child
Edward c. Crosby, Hiram F. Weathe
: head; auditors. Edward c. Crosby, Geore
;. A. Robertson of Hinsdale; home physician
DR.. Winfred H. Lane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Arthur W. Peach and son have
joined Prof. Peach Mt their summer
bungalow on Ames hill.
Fred Ryan left last night for Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., after
10-days' furlough at his home in town.
Miss Ruth Paige of Green River is
comfortable in the hospital following an
operation for appendicitis performed
this week.
a rehearsal of all those who are TO
take part In the minstrel show will be
held In Academy hall Thursday night
at s O'Clock.
John Trotter left this week for Phil
sdelphia for short stay before going
to Dallas, Texas, to go into training for
service in the aviation corps
Mrs. John Barrows affes a few DAYS
stay at her summer home on i>mes hall,
left yesterday for Springfield Mass.
| She expects to return in about y TWO
weeks to remain during the summer.
There was a good attendance at the
] rubber social held last evening IN the
Baptist vestry. A program was carried
out and was much enjoyed. A solo was
rendered by Mrs. Cortes Farnum; solo,
Leland Convey; recitation, Miss Kate
Wheeler: solo, Alice Mckay; piano 500.
Miss Dorothy Cain; duet, Miss Miriam
Nichols and Miss Helen Woodwork. At
the close of the entertainment games
were played.
Samuel Bishop of Dummerston I'M
derwent an operation yesterday morn
ing in the Melrose hospital for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids. DR..
Lynch was assisted by DR.. Hunter. Clar-
ence Ingram, who met with an accident
Monday while at his work at the Will
son Brothers garage, cutting his right
forearm, was taken to the hospital
where DR.. Lynch, took several stitches
to close the wound. He has returned
to his home.
!. The pre- Memorial day exercises were
held this morning by the schools at
clock in Academy hall. The follow
ing program was given: National songs
Italian, English and French, by the
schools; recitation, Memorial Day, by
grades and 2; recitation, Making tn,
Flag, by grades and 81; song, Loyalty
grades 4, 5, 6; recitation, The Flag, by
Ida Thrower; recitation, The Flag, BY
William Head; chorus, popular song
by the entire school; recitation, TIL,
!, Baby's Kiss, Maxine Stellman; song
by grades and s, America, the Beau
tiful; address, Horton d. Walker; fias
salute; song, Star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
HALIFAX.

Rev. and Mrs. Tinker recently visited
their son, who is at Camp Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Ward and party
of friends of New York city are expect
ed at their bungalow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone of Hyde
Park, Mass, called on old friends here
Sunday.
G. c. Hicks is visiting his daughters
and their families in Greenfield and
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garseau and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and children
of Boston spent the weekend at the
deer park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
WAR CARTOONS BY
LOUIS RAEMAEKERS
Exhibition at Brattleboro Free Library
Will Be Opened Friday or Satur-
day-125 Pictures.

A part of the collection of war ear
toons by Louis Raemaekers has been re-
ceived and placed on exhibition at the
Brattleboro free library. 1t is hoped
that the whole exhibition will be in
place by Friday or Saturday and tina:
they will remain a week or two. These
famous cartoons tell the story of the
war most graphically and Brattleboro
people are fortunate in having an OPP
portunity to examine them. There are
to be about 125 pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
GUILFORD.

The body of Sanford II. Andrews,
who died in Louisville, KY, was brought
here for burial in the Andrews lot. He
was a son of Herbert d. Andrews of
Bernardston, and spent his early days
in Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Davis of Woods
vile, n. H., have been spending two
weeks visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Andrews, in Bernardston,
also with d. d. Franklin in this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29
One Cause Of Failure.

We are tickle and uncer IN. ever
falling. ever liable to be disappointed
and dissatisfied often only because we
have not realized our appointed mis-
sion and its necessities.-Rev. 7. T..
Carter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-29

In trying times, a man IS voice should
be just as strong as his impulse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
WALLACE.

MI. and Mrs. Rob Groves and little
girls spent Sunday at the J. A. Groves
home.
Mr.. Jim jenkins, of Watertown,
spent the week end with his wife and
children, who are staying at the ].
Ponschke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Groves were Sun
day visitors at H. l.. Morgan's. Mrs.
j Groves, Minnie Johnston, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. N Groves and family also
called there in the afternoon.
The home talent play entitled
Somewhere in France" was held at
Florence, Saturday night. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Julian Faehn entertained the
Helping Hand Society, Friday eve
ming. About forty were present and
a neat sum was realized.
The home talent tplay, "a Poor
Married Man, will be given in Wal
lace, Saturday evening. All are invit-
ed to be present and help the Red
Cross. S
Mrs. VIM. Fetterly is again heard
at the telephone ONCE, after several
weeks illness with typhoid fever.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ed Hertrich visited
home folks here last week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ole Kaasa was
held Saturday and interment was at
the Telemarken cemetery.
Several of the boys from here were
fishing at Blue Dog lake, Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
FLORENCE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anenson.
on April IL, a boy.
T. R Coffey, II. Hagen and L. HI.
O'T0ole attended a coal dealers meet
ing at Watertown, Thursday
Mrs. IA. Pinnecker spent Thursday
at WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Mullen and daughter. Margar-
ct. are visiting 7tlaYives at Sioux
Falls.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ". McCabe on April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Jones
we're Watertown callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dage are the parents
of a baby boy, born April IL.
A. C. Burnstad went to st. Paul
Saturday, with stock
MI. and Mrs. D. M. Bannister and
daughter visited at the F. r. Coffey
home, Sunday
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Redlin,
on April IL, a boy.
Miss Ada Nisbet, who teaches neal
South Shore, spent Sunday at hel
home here,
& aL eFL Ne H. EWA ~ WA=A ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18

Kellogg home.
Mrs. Atwater, who has been stay
ing at Robbins for several weeks.
left for Watertown, Sunday.
Mrs. Marotz and daughters called
at Ross Clapp's, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Clapp were
| Sunday callers at Ross Clapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Odds, Mrs.
Henroid and Mrs. B. F. Clapp attended
services in Watertown, Sunday, and
took dinner at Charlie Greer's
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olds and Mrs.
iHenroid were guests at the Cliff kins-
man residence in Waterfowl, Satur-
| day.
Arthur Button and brother went to
their maAer. who is on her way to
Minnesota.
Vern Olds and family spent Sunday
at the Albert braves home.
Bruce and DORIS Babcock were home
over sunday.
Mrs. Welch and daughters called
at the Robbins home, Sunday after
noon. @ sttG.
Mrs. Olds has a new Maytag washer
on trial. 5s5
Mrs. Olds and Mrs. Henroid called
at Warnie Clapp's Wednesday eve
ming.
Farmers Club meets in two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert braves.
Cornie McElhaney and family called
at Charlie st. Clair's, Sunday, and.
the two families later called at the,
senior st. Clair home.
Mrs. B. F. Clapp, Mrs. Olds and
Mrs Henroid attended the Union in
town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Toole and Miss
ahnke spent Saturday night in Wa
tertown, returning home early Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rohnke and daugh-
tiers and Margaret Hopkins We're Sun
day afternoon callers at Geo. Kahn
ke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O"Toole and. Miss
ahnke also spent Sunday afternoon
at the eco. Kahnke home.
Bill McElhany left Sunday night for
Minnesota to see an aunt, who us
quite seriously ill.
Miss Jane Solov attended a birthday
party at Ingman Muller's, Friday
night, and again Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18

Mrs. Henrietta Mishke was some
what on the sick list on Sunday and
could not attend church services
A Red Cross dance will be pulled
off in the Grover hall on Thursday
night Of this week. The Grover la
dies auxiliary will serve the supper.
All the proceeds will go to the Red
Gross.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
News Of Neighboring Localities

out in this meek of the woods" a
mother born and reared in Germany
at that We like her type of moth
erhood in reference to the war. We
will try to mention her next issue.
And, too, sir, we have thought sew
eral times of two or three things
concerning the armed forces of these
United States that we hope soon TO
mention in this column.
Well, the war will carry with it a
tremendous price, but listen, it will
bring to the World, to us all, even to
! Germany, the greatest blessing since
the birth of the Christ.
Mr.. Ed Schwandt has been excused
at present from military duty because
of need Of his services in farm work.
! Mr.. Schwandt is helping Mr.. Ralph
Muller of Richland. Mrs. Muller and
he called Monday at the Peterson
home.
Among recent callers at the e. III.
OIeson home were Roy Mcfarland,
Will Boyd, Mrs. George Croft, Misses
Ruth and Muriel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. F.. Burke. DR. Giere was called to
this home Sunday to attend the father
and husband. Mr.. Oleson is a sufferer
from sciatic rheumatism, which, by
the way, is an extremely painful form
of the disease. However, at this writ
ing we gladly state Mr.. Oleson is
resting and feeling much better. We
hope he may be spared further at
lacks.
Messrs Croft and Orwig, who have
been considerably ailing the past
week, threatened with pneumonia, are
better at this time.
Mr.. Ed Wick, who, because of his
being undersized, has been refused
three times for enlistment in army
, surgeons assistant and will be as
signed to duty soon.
Miss Dorothy Brown, attending high
school in the city, and her brother,
Wilbur, a student at Brookings, spent
Sunday with their parents.
A well attended and interesting
meeting in the interests of Red Cross
work and food conservation was held
at Prairie Lawn Thursday of last
week. A Red Cross unit was organ
lied with Mrs. Ed Sucker as presi-
dent, Miss Grace Tigner secretary,
Mrs. Cyrus Wheelock treasurer. Mrs.
Leon Tracy is in charge of sweater
knitting and Mrs. Sam Purcell is in
charge of the knitting of socks. We
fail to recall the persons in charge
Of wristers and helmets.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. C. Brum-
baugh, west of Kampeska, a good at
tendance being desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palm were present
last Thursday. Mrs. Palm is in charge
of the food conservation work (and
several of the ladies stated she did
teach them considerable about bread
making, etc.). Mr.. Palm spent a por-
tion of the time visiting with the,
scribe, which we greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Murphy, of Watertown, was
in charge Of the Red Gross %organiza-
ton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18
YAHoTA NJ FULLER.

NJ and Mrs. clsrt Kellogg and fam
lily and Hilda Bucilhonz took 0 D at
LeaaaTd's sunaav.
Frank Patterson was also a caller
at I a1ard' sunday afternoon and
evening"
Hilda Buciiionz is helping at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Groves and little
girls spent Sunday at the ]. A. Groves,
home.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-03-04

And to do all the other power jobs the farm, .l
H. D. The Ward Work-a-Ford is the most uonder3
ever made for farmers .u1o oun Ford Cars.
1t makes it possible at slight expense for you to
Portable Engine, that can go Everywhere Ford can
can do anything that any II h. stationary engine ca
No Wear ON Tires or Transmissi
The Ward Work:a-Ford takes the power direct fro
by an extension of the crank shaft Rns engine osal
uuently does not wear transmission nor tires. Full pe
Of engine goes direct to belt. '~,-..a
Evening star., 1918-07-11
MANY SEEK SENATOR SEAT.
Contests for Both Long and Short
Terms In South Carolina.

COLUMBIA. 6. c., July ia con-
test for tho short term IN tho United
States Senate to succeed Senator
Christie Benet. appointed by Gov.
Manning to succeed tho late Senator
Tillman. has developed. announce
mont having been made that Attor-
ney General Thomas H. Peoples. who
has been in the race for governor.
has withdrawn to oppose Senator
Benet. who will seek to succeed him
self. Senator Benet was appointed by
the governor. but the law provides
that an election must be held within
ninety days. Mr.. Benet has announc-
ed his candidacy in that election.
For the long term. which begins
next March. the candidates will be
Nat. B. Dial of Laurens. Cole L..
Blease of Columbia and James
Francis Rice of Anderson.
The primary for the long term and
the short term Senate races will be
held August 26.
The state democratic executive COM
mittee has issued a warning to the
people of the state challenging the
democracy of C. L. Blease, candidate
for the Senate. and John l.. McLaurin,
candidate for governor.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

luton of a moro or less stable obser-
walton balloon with its accessories has
taken place. When war broke out 1t
Is no secret that English armies landed
One OF the allies was using a German
type of balloon and another the spher-
ica1, an awkward type of balloon to
use when attached 70 the ground:
IT was again Frenchman who
evolved the serviceable type Of obser-
walton balloon WHICH Is now in use in
all armies. Great improvements have
also been made In the necessary ac-
cessories Of balloon such as the
telephone communications, winches
and parachutes: The latter now give
the observers good chance of land
ing safely In eases of emergency:
Responsibility has sobered and
"bucked up" more than one irrespon-
sible private in the army: In one
case soldier seemed to have an utter
disregard for military discipline. and
the example which he set was demor-
alizing to his company. 1t finally was
suggested that he be court-martialed
and given q sentence that would re-
move him from the scene where he
could do mitch harm. One officer sug-
gested that he be given a stripe In
stead. The question was gravely con-
sidered and finally adopted. From
shas AIsI Iahl the ohe- lhue "itd soiutef
became an exemplary officer:
Sergt. Thunder was as regimentai as
1t was possible for a man to be.
"'Shun," he cried to his squad.
Quick marchi Left wheel! Halt!
Corp. Jones. take Johnsen's name fer
talking In the ranks"
but he wasn't talking" protested
the corporal. who was standing near
to Private Johnston.
wasn't he?" roared Sergt. Thunder.
Don't matter. then. Cross 1t outs and
put him in the guardroem for deeeiv-
ing me-"
Describing his life at Rhuieben,
the German prison camp, an English
man said.
ITO give you some idea of the ac-
commodation, lived with two others
Evening star., 1918-07-11

Describing his life at Rhuieben,
the German prison camp, an English
man said
ITO give you some idea of the ac-
Commodatlon. I lived with two others
Evening star., 1918-07-11

cAUGHEY. Robert A. private. Har-
vey, Ill.
CHANTLER, Paul W. private.
Greene, N. Y.
DOYLE. Patrick j., private. Wake
field. Mass.
HARVEY. George A.. private. Weed
son. ILL.,
HENNEBERGER. Richard NJ, pri-
vate, St. Louis, Mo.
LEVERIDGE. Brady r. private,
Scranton. Texas.
MecLosKEY, James A. private.
MANDA, William J.. private. West
Orange. N. ].
GUAM. John D., private, Chicago.
Ill.
sCHoENLAUB, I.euis, private, st.
Louis, Mo.
SPALTER, Sam, private, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WILSON, Drue c.. private, French
camp. Miss.
(Weeden r. Osborne. dental surgeon
United States Navy, attached to ma
rines. killed In action June g.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
KILLED IN ACTION.

A1LAIED AOA4ONs
sYNNoTT, Joseph A. second lieu
tenant, Montclair, N. ].
RUSSELL, Arthur, gunnery sergeant,
Oshkosh, Wis.
DoWDLE. Henry L., corporal, Chi
BLALocK. John F.. private. Ham
-. boEHM. Christian. private, Irving
coUGHLIN. William H. private
oFlthsSi FAiKsetiouaH. oe'u.aH Frank D.. private.
FORD. Roy J. private, Detroit
HAMLET. George o. private. An
niston. Ala.
K1DWELl. Paul NJ. private. Berhe-
u soNru. Edmond J.. private. York
o'coNSoR. Charlie. A. private. Or
scHAUFHLE. Raymond B.. private.
Cleveland. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
MARLBOROUGH, George H, drst lieu
tenant, Mullins 8. c.
HUTCHINSON. Norman D., private,
PIcKARTZ. Walter B.. private. Chi
cago, Ill.
wendell Harry A.. private, Chi
cago, Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sEvERELY).
FERCH, Aaron J.. second lieuten-
ant. Correll, MINI.
CORSON. Claude s.. sergeant,
Doylestown. Pa.
KELLY. John H., sergeant. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
London, England.
MARTIN. Odom P. corporal. Ping
ling. Okla.
vUCIC. Jerry. corporal. Chicago.