davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
C0UNCiL-FOUR
FACE PROBLEMS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 1O.-The Council
OF -Four met today amid an at
mosphere of considerable pessi-
mlsm over the large question of
peace making with Germany still
,unsolved. 1t is understood that
Premier Clemenceau has not NOV
ed from his position against any
modification Of the peace terms
No settlement of the Silician
question that concerning the Po-
llsh western frontier, has been
reached. The state Of Silisia
problem is tied up with the diff
ficulty Of holding plebiscite
without allied occupation, no
soldiers being available for the
purpose.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
MEXICAN LAND
GRANTS REVOKED

MEXICO CITY, June TO-
In response to an unofficial in
qulry by the British charge to
Mexico, III. A. c. Cummins, the
department Of Agriculture sn-
nounced that great land concess-
ons held by English companies
IN the state Of Chiapas had been
abrogated by the government in
accord with the present laws.
The concessions were granted
by previous governments, and
according to the department,
can be renewed only under the
provisions Of the present law
which, for the present, only auth
orlze temporary lease, subject
to revision Of the existing arran-
gements.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
LABOR PARTY
WON'T CONFER

CHRISTINA, June lO.-The
Norwegian labor party, controll-
ed by Bolshevik faction, has re-
fused to participate in the social
lst conference at Amsterdam.
The Norwegian Central Labor
Committee refuse to participate
III the reconstruction Of the In
ternatlonal as planned at the
Berne conference; but has decid-
ed to cooperate with the left
wing Of the Swiss Socialists with
German Spartacists, with Rus
sian Bolsheviki and the Hun
garian Communists. The COM
mlttee thereby refuses to con-
meet with labor in western Eu
rope and openly sides with Boil
shevlsm and revolutionary meth
ods with terroristic action ag
alnst the bourgeoisie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
.BORDEN'S YACHT
TO RETURN HOME
(By The Associated Press)

BREST, France June 10-The
United States warship Piqua,
one Of the largest converted
yachts sent to France in June,
1917, for convoy duty is expect
ed to return to her home port,
New York, sometime in June.
Ihe Plqua was formerly the
kanaWha II owned by the late
d. ii. Rogers. She was purch-
ased from Mr.. Rogers by Lieu
tenate Commander John Borden
and presented by him to the GOV
ernment. Lieutenant Command
er Borden served aboard in for
elgn waters or over eighteen
The Piqua was one Of the fas-
test yatchts in the famous "Brit-
tany Patrol'' and conveyed
many thousands of troops into
french ports during those early
days Of 1917, before the destroy
ars had arrived for duty on the
Coast Of France. She is credit
ad with one submarine. She is
n command Of Lieutenant Grant
[. Stephenson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
THREE N. {. men
AMONG LOSSES
WASHINGTON Lunn 10

WASHINGTON, s June 10. -
:" no names in the latest
casualty list North Carolina has
only three men mentioned which
IS less than helf the average.
These names are as follows:
Private Willie D. Raules. of
Mackeys was wounded slightly.
Private Christopher C. Ketch-
um, Of Winston Salem was woun
ded slightly.
Private David Midget, Of Hy-
de County died Of disease.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON June 1O-The
-flfst nearing on the proposed
protective tariff legislation was
held today by the House Ways
and Means Committee with rep
resentatives from several indus
tries that sprang up during the
war seeking to present their ar
gumentS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
SHOULD STOP SAYING
WE WILL NOT SIGN"
GEhhlAN EDITOR, REALIZES THAT THE TREATY MIST
BE SIGNED INSISTS THAT HIS PEOPLE SHALL
STOP DEBATING PROPAGANDA
MAY REPLACE EBERT GOVERNMENT
BY Associated Press

BERNE, June -''The Ger
man people should stop believing
that by declaring the govern
ment will not sign the peace
treaty that Germany is likely to
obtain better terms,' George
Bernhard declared in the Berlin
Vossosche Zeitung.
PARIS, June 1O.-The signing
OF the Peace Treaty by Germany
before July first ayd it's ratifica-
ton by the various parliaments
before August first was predict
ed today by the Echo de Paris.
1t expects the answer to the Ger
man counter proposals will pro-
badly be delivered on Friday.
The course of the Germans. if
thinks, will be to replace the E.
bert Scheidemann government
by another in case the present
government determines not to
sign the terms as the allies final
ly present them. = 4 sN
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
SWEDISH LOST
27OOO FROM FLU
(By The Associated Press3

STOCKHOLM, June 1O.-Dea
tbs from influenza in Sweden to.
tailed $4,000 during 1913 accord
ing to official figures just pub
lished.
Sweden's population on Janu-
ary l, totalled 5,813,85O an in
crease Of only 1900 or 2.25 per
thousand, the lowest recorded
since 1892.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
BUSINESS men
VISIT BELGIUM
(By The Associated Press

BRUSSELS, June 1O.-Ameri
can visitors are arriving almos,
every day to examine CONNER
clal and financial opportunities
here American bankers are
taking an interest in the work
OF reconstruction. One big New
York trust company already has
opened an office here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
(By The Associated Press)

~ 1He HssOCIdCeu FTeSsJ
NEW YORK, June 1O.-rhe
mammoth British dirigible R-34,
assigned to begin a flight from
England to the United States.
VIA Ne"1oundlanf t<1.se 1dbraz
twentieth, probably Will attempt
a return cruise if the westward
voyage is successful, British avia
ton officials connected with
the venture decided on arrival
here today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
MEXICANS FEAR
VILLA ASSAULT
BY Associated Press

EL PASO, June 1O.-Every-
thing IS quiet this morning at
Juaraz, across the border, altno
some Of the Angeles forces are
reported only ten miles south
east Of Juarez.
There was heavy exodus of
MteXpcan residents from .Juarez
to FL Paso last night fearing the
town would be captured by Vii
la forces
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
RAKE
B0LSKEVIK SHIPS
By Associated Press

KEN, North Russia, June 10
Allied seaplanes attacked four
Bolshevlk craft on Lake Omega
yesterday.
The bombs dropped from the
alrplanes didn t hit the boats
but machine guns carried by the
plans raked the decks Of the
craft.
The enemy boats fled in dis
order.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
HAVE RAISED
l06 MILLIONS
by Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1O.-The
Methodist joint centenary cam
paign for one hundred and five
million dollars passed the goal
today.
Officials announced the total
today was more than one hun
dred and six millions with six
large subdivisions still to report
their latest contributions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
H0LTZEND0RFF'S
DEATH KNOWN
(By Associated Press,

BERLIN, June 1O.-The death
OF Admiral Won Holtzendorff
head Of the German general ma
val staff during the greater part
OF the war, was announced ro-
day.
Admiral Holtzendorff retired
last August.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
SUFFRACISTS APPEAL,
TO STATES TO RATIFY
NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY CALLED ON covEpNop g
OF TWENTY EIGHT STATES WHERE SUFFRAGE
EXISTS, TO TAKE ACTION
GOLD STAR FOR FIRST STATE RATIFyING
(Rv The Associated Press)

Bv The Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 1C
The Illinois legislature today
ratified the Federal Woman Suf-
fraga Amendment, the senate un
animously and the house with
but three dissenting votes.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 10.
The Illinois house today unani-
mously passed a resolution rati-
fying the Federal Woman Suf-
frage Amendment.
WASHINGTON June 10.
The National Woman Party
called Oh the governors Of twen-
ty-eight States where women
now have full or partial suffrage
to Summon special session Of the
legislatures to take action to-
ward ratification Of the Consti-
tutlonal amendment permitting
nation wide suffrage. The plea
10 the governors is as follows:
With the passage by Con-
gress OF the Constitutional a.
mendment granting suffrage to
women, the struggle for women
fg9franchisement is transformed
10 the States.
This struggle has already
TAKEN fortv-one years Of sacri-
lice on the part Of the nation.
Believing that you earnestly de-.
Sire It's speedy termination. and
lhasmuch as the legislatures of
thlrty-seven States will not meet
LII regular session before 1921
We appeal to YOU to call a spe-
'ldI session Of the Legislature at
tile earliest possible date for the
purpose Of ratification.
Ne ask this on behalf Of orr
members IN Eour States and in
'r'er that there may be conser- |
'eo to the nation the outpouring
0l strength, effort. time and mon
y which Is the daily toll Of the
prolonged effort for woman's
entranchisement.
VIII You let he know if ve
'"a count Oh your active SUD.
p0rt?' p
ne communication is signed
eF Maud Younger, chairman of
Tie lobby committee Of the nar-
tr. " p"i f
~ Imports to headquesters TODAY
:. "ca'e speedy ratification Of
. oAltndment by the Legislature
.n5 O1 = Illinois, Michigan, Ohio
j. l eilhsylvania which art now
d.. d. session. Texas, despite the
ss ''a' OF suffrage amendment
-, recent election, is also conn
'' Oh to ratify the amendment
is, :" Soon as the first state rat
n;n W The amendment a gold srar
,+: 'e placed in the white !
t;;o pc oI the banner Of the Ma T
.t,a t','l " Woman's party. The next
IL, ), VIII be purple, and thereaf-
for ' " Two eolors will alternate i
.,a.. the thirty-six States neces. >
ent;.. ''f ratification and for the a
tho loffy-eight States, should 7
finoa pe OF the suffra gists be fri h
ificot: S lar as nationwide rat- =
walton is concerned. . .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
AUSTRIANS
PREPARE REPLY
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, June 1O.-The Ans
tflan government is preparing
an answer peace terms present
ed them by the allies and it is
understood their reply will pro-
baby be an evasion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

For study Of the depths Of
pesslmism observe the child who
comes down with measles the
first week Of vacation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

boost - ), brother, every kick is a
bi,b w. The more we howl at
eIinbina. p,.SeS the higher they are
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

The principal amusement in
Europe at present is waiting to
see which way the cat will Jump
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
COTTON MARKET

local Market NOMINAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
SAYS CONTROL
OFSTOCKYARDS
HELPS PACKERS
Would Kill Competition,
Brown Tells House
Committee.

Washington, IAN. lS.-Everett
Brown, president of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange. testified before
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee today that government opera
ton of stock yards would result in the
OF livestock and h a producers weuld
be forced to accept any prices the
packers desired to pay.
He said the stock yards were the
babies" Of the packers as shown by
evidence Of the federal trade commits
sion, and that if the government took
them over the packers would. buy d.
rect from the producers.
THE great danger Of this would be
that the packers would not compete
with one another in that event. said
Mr.. Brown. Instead Of buyers going
to the producers in groups the chanc-
each. The packersl would apportion
! would not infringe on the others ter
ritory."
MI. Brown said, the Chicago Lives
stock Exchange favored government
supervision Of the meat industry. pro-
| vided this supervision was placed over
! other industries as we'll. F.,
For the last twenty years the meat
industry has been made the target for
legislative abuse he said. and not
cept inconveniencing h industry"
w. B. Tagg, president Of the Ma
tional Livestock Exchange, agreed
with Mr.. Brown that government con
troll would sti1e competition but said
he favored government supervision
along sane business lines to prevent
unfair practices and discrimination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD. ArURpAY JANUARY Is, 1918.

representation in the conference. In brief the plan was
to propose to the various groups claiming governmental
authority over sections Of what was once the Russian
empire that they declare a truce with each other and
cease all sorts of disorder within their own borders, and
that all should then/be given some representation at the
conference. Pichon, speaking for himself and France.
declared against any plan which would rec
ognize the Bolsheviki, saying that such an arrangement
would be making a bargain with crime. There the mat
ter has stood. except that the subject has been threshed
over At the meeting of the council, with what result is
not stated at this time. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
EVENING EDITION..
GRAND FORKS
ICE co. GETS
CITY CONTRACT
Mild Weather is Making the
Ice Situation Serious,
Say Icernen.

At a. meeting oflthe abattoir COM
mittee, held in the city hall this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock, bids were considered
for the city aRattor ice contract The
contract includes the storing Of ESQ
tons of ice in the cooler of the city
abattoir.
Two bids appeared. The Grand
Forks Ice company submitted a bid to
the work for $1.21 per ton, and
the Independent Ice company for
$1.25 per tom. The COMMITTEES decid-
bidder and granted the contract to
the Grand Forks Ice company.
Ice Situation Serious.
The matter of securing river ice to
fill the refrigerators in the city IL be-
coming serious, according to the opini-
on Of the local ice men. The mild
weather in the early part of the yea
son, prevented the ice from forming
to a sufficient depth, and in many
places the strong current prevented
the ice from forming. The early
heavy SHOWS caused the ice to sink
the pressure, and the running
water flooded the snow-covered ice.
When this froze an inferior grade of
ice. known as slush ice, was formed.
' Although a quantity of this ice has
been cut apd packed the Ice men
considered 1t Improbable to pack any
great amount of the inferior ice. A
considerable amount Of labor has
consequently been expended in chip
ping off h slush ice so that clear ice
might form. So fat only a thin COW
ering has formed and if the mild
continues the ice men pre-
dict that people Of Grand Forks will
be drinking hot lemonade next sum-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18

Up
E29arH6ue5A
O A CHILD,

EOR "A Ch1lIDs
Let those who want to live alone and
spend their money on themselves.
Buy clothes hat time n wear de-
stroy. or books that idle on the
shelves.
Or boastful jewels whichH proclaim
their owners fondnes Of display.
We are all spenders OF this earth
shopping for something day by
day, E
But they are happiest down here
best satisfied and r~econciied
Unto the role they play in life. who
spend their money on a child.
Better by far than jewels gay, are
little eyes that shine with joy:
Better than bullying bank accounts
1t is to own 4 girl or boy.
Pink ribbons lied to golden curis
glow far more brightly through
the years
And are much richer ornaments than
diamonds in n woman's ears.
Here is a JOY that all may know, how
ever great or small his share.
Seldom is n man too poor to give
child a fathers care.
There is one way that ma can buy
with money perfect happiness:
That is to be 4 father to a child who
would he fatheriess:
To spend his gold. that n who came
to misery and want and woes,
Should have a fathers love and care.
and all the joys of childhood
know.
And when al last his journey ends,
whatever else he may have done.
He shall rejoice that he has helped
along life's road a little n
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
NORTH DAKOTA
CURRIERS' MEET
Executive Committee Was
Appointed For Planning
"Bonspiel."

The North Dakota Curling associa-
ton held a meeting at the CONNER
cial club rooms last night for the pur-
pose Of arranging for the "Bonspiel"
which is to be held in this city the
week beginning January 10. Repre-
%sentatives at the meeting from outside
curling clubs were: H. j. Wynn of
st. Thomas, Herbert Thompson of
Bowesmont, d. f. Sinclair of Crystal.
j. c.. Sheppard of Grand Forks had
proxy for the Grafton club, DR.. G.. NJ.
Williamson the proxies for Drayton
and Hensel. and j. E. Turner repre-
scented the Caledonia club of this city.
= A committee was appointed at the
meeting held last night for the pur-
bose Of making all arrangements for
the "%bonspiel." The following are
the men appointed: ID. F. Sinclair,
]. E. Turner and j. C. Sheppard. An
ice committee was also appointed
consisting of the following: J. G..
Sheppard of Grand Forks and j..
Gilry of Grafton.
The North Dakota Curling club
consists of clubs from Drayton.
Crystal. st. Thomas. Bowesrnont.
Hensel, Grafton and Grand Forks.
Patrons of the club are: A. II. Smith
of Duluth and r. d. Waugh and j..
P. Robertson of Winnipeg. These
men were instrumental in starting
curling in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
NEW MISSION IS
FORMED IN CITY
FOR DEAF MUTES

Grand Forks has a new mission
which vas started last night by Rev.
John Salvner of Minneapolis. The
mission is for the deaf mutes of the
city and all are welcome to join. AT
a very interesting meeting held last
night at the German Lutheran
church, Mr.. Salvner preached a SER
MOI in the sign language. Before
starting his sermon the resume of 1t
was given to hat part of the audience
which could lot whderstaIM the signs.
During the evening hymns were
sung by the congregation, accom-
panied by Rev. Salvner and his mis-
sion. in the sign language.
This mission for the deaf mutes Of
the city will be held every four weeks.
at which time Mr.. Salvner will be
here to talk TO the members. During
the minister's absence he will corre-
spond with the members and they
will have access to the church papers.
All deaf mutes as we'll as others arc
welcome to these meetings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
FORCES IN :
GERMANY TO BE
REDUCED SOON
General March Says Only
Minimum Strength Will
be Maintained. :

Washington. Jan. 1s.-American
forces in France and in the occupied
territory of Germany are to be re-
duced to the minimum strength Com
sistent with our national obligations"
General March said today. He added
that General Foch has been informed
of this policy by General Pershing.
What strength is to be maintained
is under discussion now by American
military officials and the Allied mill
tary leaders. No report has been re-
ceived indicating the number Of di-
visions to be supplied by the United
States. but General March was posi-
tive it would be far less than the 80
divisions given in unofficial reports as
the probable American military con
tribution.
The American force for the occu-
pied zone was fixed by international
agreement at the time the armistice
was signed. General March said
Marshal Foch undoubtedly would re-
fuse to permit a reduction of his total
strength to a point where it would be
inadequate to handN4ny possible dis
turbapce.
Decentralization of all army units in
the United States has been ordered,
General March announced, with the
exception of the regular army regi-
ments needed for camp guard pur-
poses and various detachments neces-
sary to continue the rehabilitation
process. The total now listed for de-
mobilization is 1,177,ooo.
Troops actually returned from
France for rehabilitation now num-
Der 100000. This gives a grand total
ordered discharged Of 1921. 900. OF
which 76S.626 lhen and 1888 officers
have been discharged to date. The
rate of discharge again is nearing the
maximum capacity of 1000 men pei
camp per day after an interruption by
the holidays.
In addition to the regular regi.
ments. the exceptions from the
blanket rehabilitation order include
the cavalry on the southern border
coast artillery troops in the coast de.
lenses, attachments at ports and the
medical personnel. This last force
now numbers $4,000, but Genera
March said it would be reduced
gradually as the number Of men il
had to care for was reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
Attempt To
Gain RECOGNITION

London, Jan. 18.-Foreign, Minister
Litvinom of, the. Russian Bolshevik
government has made several propos-
ais on behalf Of the soviet regime
through the medium Of a friendly
emisshry. for, the opening Of peace ne
gotiations' with the Entente, accord
ing to the Evening Standard today.
None Of these propositions however,
has been substantial enough to re-
ceive serious consideration either in
Paris or London.
NThe main conditions Of the Bolshe-
wiki are that their regime be main
tanned intact with amnesty for crimes
committed in their name and that
their c~onf1scation of property and
money be recognized as lawfully en-
acted measures. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
CONDITIONS WORSE
IN RUMANIA, SAYS
PEACE DELEGATE

Paris. Jan. 1s.-(Havas)-Condi-
lions in Rumania. so far as supplies
are concerned, are growing worse
daily says J. ]. C. Bratiano, Ruman-
ian premier and a member of that
nations peace delegation, in an inter-
view printed here. He says that Ger
mans. Russians and Bulgarians sys-
tematically despoiled Rumania.
when the last German left the
last carload of grain was TAKEN" he
said.
He, declared, however, that the
morale Of the Rumanian people is ex-
cellent. "Bolshevism surrounds my
country" he said, but in spite Of
their misery the people are absolutely
loyal to the government"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-18
United States.
Casualty List

by the commsndins general Of the
american expeditionary forces: Killed
accident and other Causes s; died
Of disease. 119; wounded severely, 116;
wounded, degree undetermined. rs;
y y: ,nt., %ss11isght'y' III missing in action
Died From Wounds.
Halbert Halvorson. Thief River Falls,
Sam r. Hougard.' strandquist, MINI.
Died Of Disease.
Albert G. Boggs.. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Dean Butcher, Pleasantville. Ia.
Arthur Hang, Radcliffe, la.
Evan Lansrud. DEBORAH, Ia.
Grover G. Mansfield. Highwood. Mont.
Albert o. Melum, Spring Valley, MINI,
Isaac T. Nelson, Copas,. MINI,
Henry RamSers, Granton, r.. OAK. /,
Theodore Stalemo, Fisher. MINI.
Henry L. sverdal, Hendricks, MINI.
- Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. r. on Brock. Winterset, Ia.
Ernest J. Herring, Wilton. Wis
Mack Hogans. Leesville, Ia.
Andrew c. Larson: Kenosha. Wis.
A%lsYandeT s Mallinas, Sioux City, Ia
Arvid S.. Swanson. st. Paul. -.
Raymond G. Swisher. Brigton, Ia. u
Ignatius F. wankowski. Milwaukee.
Earl Weller; Waupaca. Wis:
Clifton J. Williams, Sioux City. Ia.
George l.. Barnard. Renville. MINI.
Hazar Barsamian: Milwaukee.
Frank j. noohm, Dickinson, n. Oak.
Frank j. cheyka. Milwaukee.
Nels j. Christensen. Menominie, Wis
Paul F.. Conrad, Rloomer. Wis.
Henry J. Frank. Beaver DAM, Wis.
Austin Gillespie, Great Falls, Mont.
Missing in Action.
John Dolben. Torp. Wis.
Adolf Lang, Willow City, n. OAK.
Corrections.
The following cabled corrections are
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
Wounded Severely (Prsviously Rsports<
Killed in Action).
Corp. L.. NJ. Anderson, Bozeman, Mont
1issinr IN AetioaS. 's
Lieut.. A. A.. Hcup, Milwaukee.
Lieut.. c. Lynn. Rodney. Ia.
Died from Accident and Other Cause.
Pvt. r. +. George: Kolin. Mont.
Missing in Aption).
Pvt. r. Thompson. Mankato. MINI.
lousy aspo1tsa xiastns ETA IN ACTON.
Privates-
Frank r. Borene, Newport, MINI.
Arthur Halverson. Moorehead. Ia.
0tlnaer ~Jorgsnson, cayuga. y. OAK.
George Knapper, Middle River, MINI
VIM. Matzdorn. Aurelia. Ia.
Charles H. 8ayburn, Havana, n. .
Frank F.. Wilcox. Fergus Falls. MINI
Sick In Hospital previously 3oportet
Miss1ns in Actionj.
Pvt. M. J.. Murphy, Ft. Dodge. Ia
Previously Reported Missing (Aow Re
ported PIpsent for Duty.
rr ediT "a E,.., re-,h.n T..
Francis z. MCDONALD, Grand Forks
John p1isxdon, Neohe, n, Dak,