davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

The evidence would seem to IN
dictate that the husband, Epimeth-
ius-Iike, accepted the Pandora box
and then spilled the contents. In
this case, however, Jupiter seems
to have lavished his gifts upon the
man instead of the woman and
there appears to have been no
Prometheus in the goth century
romance that could be punished
without Epimethius assuming a
dual role.
Use French Gan Toaight-A bat
tie SCARED gun, a French "75,'
which was used for an extended
period on the western front, is TO
be used in the postwar jubilee and
peace signing celebration, to ne
staged at the river front this even
ing.
This gun, as well as the others
which are to be used, are to be
used. are to be loaned by the Dav-
export recruiting station. and Col
onel Jordan of the Rock Island
arsenal has volunteered to furnish
charges for the gun.
Some so rounds will probably be
fired, and a six-ton tank machine
gun is also to be placed on the
fevee, and will be used
The guns will begin firing about
s O'Clock, and the program and 9TH
er features will continue until 10
o'clock
Put Garbage OEty in Cans
There is a broad distinction be-
between garbage and rubbish, al
do not seem to realize it
City ordinances say that rubbish
must be placed in one receptacle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
LEADS @FRAT' SCHOLARSHIP.

Urbana, Ill.-The Cosmopolitan
club composed of men of all ma
tionalities, led the national fra
ternities at the University of Hi
nois in a scholarship record com
pleted here. The average of the
club was 1888, grading on the 4
basis. Sigma Pix and the Masonic
fraternity. Acacia, were second and
third respectively on the list
All the news all the Gme-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Mems Bathing Suits. 81 to $3.50
InterDoue7 Silk Hose. .S5c
Athletic UniOnsuits. SIPS to $3.50
NorroD SILK Knit Ties. $3.50
Palm Beach and kooIcIoth Sep
rGte Trousers. $3.50 to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom III

II you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue. foul breath or
. dull. dizzy headache: or, If your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids. you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink glass OF hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
hrst reu:ralize and then wash out of
your stomach. liver. kidneys and
thirty feet Of intestines all the indi-
Sestio!e waste. po;sons, sour bile and
toxiIs. thus clearsing~ sweetening
and purifying the entire alinentary
canal.
These subject to sick headaches.
baclsaehe. bilious attacks, constipa- :
ton or any form of stomach trouble.
are urged to get a quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morn
ing ir side bath. 1t is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thusiastic and keep it up daily.
Just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse. purify and freshen the skin.
SO hot water and a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate act on the
liver. kidney and bowels.
Limestone phosphate is an mex
penstve white powder and almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
BELFAST

William Pillsbury died "Wednesday
morning at his home on the State
road. Northport. after a long and
painful illness. He lived and died in
the house where he was born nearly
50 years ago. honored and respected
by all who knew him. In his younger
days he followed the sea and was in
the coasting service. but for years
lived on and worked his little farm
in Northport. Thirteen years ago he
lost his wife. formerly Miss Sabra
Benncr. and suffered the double sor-
row of his only daughters death.
which occurred while funeral ser
vices were being held for her mother.
Mr.. Mendell never got over the
shock of this double bereavement. He
was very popular with the summer
people at the campground. which he
frequently visited during the season
and the old man will be greatly miss
ed. He was always genial and kind
and beloved by all who knew him.
His only surviving relatives are
nephew. Sidney Mendell Of Togus.
and two nieces. Mrs. Effie Morris OF
Augusta, and Mrs. Anna Phipps Of
Nevada, and several brothers in law.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home on Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Charles W. Martin OF
the Methodist church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Confidence in America

Today as everybody knows the
United States 10 persona gratissima
in Europe, Asia and Africa. the most
loved. most respected and therefore
the Arth. She Is locked up to as a
nation Of ideals and pure aims that
place her above the sordid CONNER
ciaI;sm Of other countries. She IS
trusted in what she says and does
kenebec Journal
gusta namesake's statements quoted
above were inspired by Presiden,
Wilson's Boston speech, in the course
Of which he said:
There is TO nation ii. Europe tha;
suspects the course OF the Cnitej
States Was there ever such a wonder
full thing before ! have
that has brought Europe 20 believe II
rs She seemed for the first three years
to believe We fel: we could make more
b. staying ou:. Ten. suddenly TIE
wren they saw that America no, only
held ideals that they became the con-
!irmed partisans of America and became
converted 10 those ideals. "-Bidcefcrd
Journal
You guessed wrong, Deak AS a
matter Of fact the editorial from which
YOU quote only paragraph, was
written before the President gave his
address in Boston, and the writer had
gene home for the night before the
Journal had received a word OF the
famous speech. And, honest 10 good
ness. Deak, the President never con-
fidcd in US as 70 what he was going to
tel! the Bostonese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Wins 4435 Damages

a sealed verdict awarding S+435
damages to Noel Narston. a 10 year
old hoy. in the suit brought through
his mother. Stella Cohen of Port
land. against the y. E. Redlon Com
Eany Of Portland. was returned by a
jury in the superior court and read
at the opening OF court Monday
morning. The boy was seriously in
jured by the collapse Of the Foss
building on the Central Fire Station
lot on Feb. 20. 1918. and il was al
legged that the Redlon company was
responsible for the collapse because
it's men had removed timber from the
floors thereby weakening the walls.
The Marston boy was playing on the
lot. which was a public playground
when the building fell. He was res
cued from the debris by fireman
and taken to the Maine General hos
pital. One of his big toes was
crushed. there were numerous cuts
on his head and wound on his
right leg healed in such a way that
the surgeons now deem another
operation necessary in order 70 pre-
vent the probable development of
cancer Neither the boy nor his
mother was present when the
verdict was announced. William A.
Comedian and Henry Cleaves Sulli-
van appeared for the plaintiff and
William II. CULVER and John B.
Themes represented the defendant
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
WINDsORVILLE

Elmer Leighton Of Somerv.I.e is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Isabel Dodge.
Florence Rossignol Of Weeks Mills
was a guest Friday Of friends in town.
. Allen Sho-ey Of North WhiteHeld WIS
guest two days % las: week OF rs
niece. Mrs. Ch,istabel Piper.
Erskine school closed Friday. Feb. -.
The teacher Miss Georgia Colby, was
called home by the death Of her sister.
Mrs. Lott;e Colby Clark.
John Wilcox was in Augusta Wednes-
cay on matters Of business nature.
G. ". Norton Of Wjns!ow was Tues
day a visitor Of lis daughter. Mrs. A.
thur Piper.
Mrs. Alfred Griffin and son Mere
were Tuesday in Augusta.
J. ". French was business visitor IN
Weeks Mills Friday
Mrs Charles Nor,hey o. Whitfield
was recent CUES: Of her daughter.
Mrs. Ade,be-t Sp.oul.
Kirkland Latin went Friday to Az
gusta and HalioweN and returned with
Mrs Latin and the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Avery were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
French.
Harold Norton, now located at Week $
Mills, was a visitor in town Friday.
Arthur Brann Of Coopers Mills was
in town Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Harry p. Sweat

News has been received of the
death in Lynn. Mass. OF Harry P.
Sweat. who for a few years was a
resident of Belfast. leaving here
about a year ago for Lynn. his for
mer home. where he has since been
in a sanatorium for treatment fo-
tuberculosis. He is survived by his
wife, a sister Of Mrs. Walter B..
Dutch OF Belfast, and by four young
daughters. Miss Doris, the WELL
known young dancer. Misses Priscil-
Ia, Louise and Evelyn. Also by his
mother and two sisters, ore OF which
is Mrs Priscilla Puner- a member of
the faculty Of Emerson College ct
Oratory, Boston. While the family
lived in Belfast Miss Doris was con-
stantly called upon to dance at local
entertainments and VIXEN only l.
years of age taught dancing class
OF some 20 pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
How Much Alcohol?

A very delicate question seems TO re
involved in the practical enio- 2ecer, OF
the War Prohibition AT with pre-
Sumably becomes operative IN JAY.
This appears III the special H:easar-
framed by the House judiciary com.
mit,ee for action at the present s:s-ioa
OF Congress.
In this the discrimination as to such
beverages ~ may De permitted and
such as shall be regarded as unlawful
is made with great particularly as 10
the amount OF alcohol in ihei. contents
The limit is placed at one-ha!t OF one
per cent: any containing a greater iec-
centage OF the intoxicating element -.e
plac under the ban: their ''raauTac-
ture, barter or sale" is forbidden.
Here is d prospect Of the employment
OF technical analysis in Laboratories
throughout the land. There IS net a
farmer in on. agricultural districts wno
will dare to place his cider TO fe-n!e1-
in the cellar; its alcoholic limit Of toler-
ance should be reached and overpassed
in abou. a fortnight. The m,lj thirst
Quenchers of soda water bars in our
towns would hardly escape suspicion.
In fact. the only safe compliance with
the law would be found in the, service
of the public pump and the dome sti :
water faucet. Is this what the coun-
Try is to expect:-Boston Post.
Why not? Can you not live with
out booze? Do you expect booze in
heaven Why do you scorn water:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Editors Letter Box
Father Time.

E6ito. kennepec Journal:
In a recent issue OF the Kennebec
Journal occurs the following item.
quoted from the Waterville Sentinel.
Farmers have found that in setting
the clock anead an hour in summer.
they actually lose sixty minutes q.
good working time. hence they are
Directing rather strenuously 10 re
peating the experiment this year"
All will acknowledge am sure
that the farmers are the people who
should be considered first. for what
would we do without them, Very
early in the morning the dew on the
fields and lawns in summer is TOO
heavy to permit of any work with
scythe or sickle. and often it is quite
impossible to plan for a pleasant or
unpleasant DAY at that hour. No
wonder that one farmer said to me,
Congress and the state legislatures
could employ their time to better a6-
! vantage than by using it to discuss
the question of putting the clocks
ahead
When we once took our evening
meal at twilight, during last sum-
mer we were obliged to have it with
the afternoon sun streaming in
across the table and then followed
the long lonesome evening" so
called. Many will remember the
Standard and Local fight. when the
| time had to be changed to Standard
to accommodate the railroads and
the travelling public. Some Of those
people who objected have never
changed their clocks. lima CINE the
sums in arithmetic which have to be
done in order to meet their engage
rien,s with other people. Someone
has said to me. But YOU will never
know the difference" Then why
changer" I reply. Why should not
the prejudices of a conservative peo-
pie be respected and poor old Father
Time let alone?
NAY F. BRADSTREET.
Gardiner, Feb. -, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
MADISON
Warrant for Town Meeting
Contains Important Articles
Town Building Project to
Be Voted on-Local Items

The warrant for the annual town
meeting has been posted and contains
sixty articles. The first thirty arti-
cles relate to the usual town apprc-
priations and officers. Among arti-
cies Of unusual interest are Article
So. to hear and &C, on the report o.
the special committee appointed in
1917 10 investigate lots and specifica
tions for a town building: Article
10. to see if the town will vote 20
purchase a lot Of land ard build
thereon a municipal building contain
ing an assembly hall and oflces for
town business and issue interest
bearing orders to pay for the same:
Article so. to see il the town will
vote to employ a traffic officer and
raise money 20 pay for the same:
Article 81. TO see il the town will vote
TO continue its fuel yard and to en-
ploy one or more men to have charge
Of the same and fix their ccmpensa-
ton: Article 5aA. TO see if the town
will vote to buy motor truck and
raise money TO pay for the same.
Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. r.
Harris, who died Monday morning,
were conducted at $50 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon by Rev. William
Wood at the residence Of AR and
Mrs. T. H. Spear in Arson. The
bearers were Walter Rushworth. Sid
ney Rand. T. H. Spear and NJ. NJ.
Spear. The remains were taken on
the noon train to Mrs. Harris old
home in Norwood. \. T., for inter-
ment.
An important business change 10
soon to take place in this village by
which the jewelry business Of NJ. ].
Haines will become the property Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

should deplore sue autocratic and
un-American proce iings as these.
The very spirit that was capitalized
to arouse American patriotism and
take our sons TO right Europe's
wrongs is betrayed by paternalistic
schemes OF bureaucracy in Washing
ton. The cleverness Of administra-
ton sehemers to inveigle and enlist
good men Of other parties In such
manner as to give dignity and respect
to their plans and to thus inspire
public confidence. promises difficulty
in eradicating the trap and saving
the cost Of this political vote catcher
to the tax payers.
The job ahead Of the nation is to
demobilize a worse than useless army
Of patronage builders organized aad
trained in Washington, and now with
camps in every county Of the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
SHAKY NERVES
ARE STEAD|ED
BY THIS TONIC
Massaehusetts Woman Found That
Her illness Yielded When She
Built Up Her Blood

Anemia, or thin blood, often shows
itself in some kind Of nervous dis
turbance. The disease itself is seldom
noticed until it has progressed for
some time. It works slowly and in
sidiously gradually deprlving the vic
tim Of strength and energy. Almost
without realizing it the patient finds
himself giving way TO outbursts of
irritation with slight cause. Night is
long and tedious because the sleep is
broken and undressing. Meal time
loses its attraction. for food often
distresses and the digestive processes
are disturbed.
D!straught nerves can be comfort
ed by building up the blood for il is
only through the blood that the
nerves can obtain needed nourish
ment An example Of the successful
treatmen. OF the nerves through the
blood is Mrs. E. Salin. Of No. 50 Lin
nea street, Brockton. Mass She says:
Il was in run down condition and
my nerves were unstruLg. Ihad tried
several remedies without lasting re-
lief I would have tremblin. sensa :
tons that made me feel terrible Ny
heart fluttered and it seemed as if
would choke. These spells seemed TO
exhaust me and take all my strength.
After reading about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in a newspaper / decided 70
try them. After taking two boxes I
felt much better and my nerves were
quieter. Upon the completion Of the
fifth box was entirely relieved Of the
nervous spells and was much stronger
in every way. recommend Dr.. Will
liams' Pink Pills TO anyone who suf-
fers as did"
The treatment in cases like this is
one Of nutrition Of the nerve cells. re-
curing a non alcoholic tonic. DR..
Williams Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and with proper regulation
Of the diet have proved Of benefit in
many cases OF neurasthenia.
Two usefu! books. Diseases of the
Nervous System and What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Schen-
ectady. y. Y. Your own druggist
sells DR. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order them direc. by mail. post
paid. at 80 cents per box. six boxes for
$3.50. There has been no increase in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

Ii matters not whether YOU have ha
aSonIsinS pains from rheumatism for y
years or distressing tw;tchings for %
weeks Rheuraa is strong enough AMI
rheumatic poisons from your body ara
abolish all r,.se...- or money hack.
SowGitch-W Webster Co. and all drug
gists are authorized TO sci! Rheun1a on
is inexpensive, end after YOU take the
small dose as directed once day TO-
two days you should know that at last
you have obtained remedy that will
conquer rheumatism.
For over seven wears throughout
America Rheum. has been prescribe! I.
and has released thousands from, ason.
pain and deSpair.-Adv. !ebS-sNn.ar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

Walter Rushworth. NJ, R.sa'
is a former Madison by. cs.-s
son Of Nj. and Mrs Gtc-se ~
worth Of this village. "a: 'H
few years he has beer "E.f.2!"
a large jewel!y sto-a = H%
Mass.
Every seat for to:c 9e:.o'
Of the Madison EigL Sch9o. -'i1
Club on Thursday ac3 Fra! =
has been sold.
A food sale was -. Wees
afternoon al tire Y : c..-:c' :. =
the auspices OF n: LADIES' 40
cie,v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Ny dear Jack:

Ny dear Jack:
How do You ever dare to 60 out
alone after dark? Or don't you?
Does your mother put the sugar on
your oatmeal every morning now
And does she buy your hats and
suits still? You dear. unasunling
insignificant worm. how have you
escaped being stepped on thus IA.
in life?
II YOU think your girl loves YOU
why don't YOU ask her and be sure
Of it? She will probably tell YOU
one thing or the other. suppose
there were a prize offered to the one
who could get Il first and you were
in the race what would you do?
Would you sit down and wait until
after all the rest of the contestants
had finished and then feel badly be-
cause you hadn't started Yet. Or
would you take the biggest handicap
you dared ask and go to it? Well,
this is your case exactly; here are
you RICH. on the ground and YOU say
you love this fine girl: her friend is
over there and coming home when
ever the army authorities say SO,
which may be this year or next: you
think she loves you and have a
chance to find out; YOU don't know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Maine GOSSIP
GUARANTEED
A Nations Shrine


Lines written on the departure Of Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt for France to visit
the grave Of her son Quentin.l
She goes TO .-is.t her sons grave
In France. he sleeps. so young, SC
And as she stands in sorrow there.
From hearts at home aseends a prayer.
A prayer tina, doth include our own.
Who lie in France in graves unknown
Such pilgrimage we may not make
Yet in this thought We comfort take.
A nations son. young Quentin lies
In blessed shrine meath foreign skies.
And all the wreaths from airp!aneS
And ali all the glorious paeans sung.
The tributes from each passer-by
Thro' coming years; the word. the sigh
The tears that fall a: thought OF Youth
Who needs must die for Right and
Truth.
The wildfowe-s that the children st-ew
Red peoples. daisies. cornaowers blue,
Belong to each American
VI no sleeps Ger tnere-the humbles'
man.
The eoid-star mothers OF this land.
Her love undyins. understand;
Unite today with faith and prayer.
Her honor and her sorrow share.
Emma Mathew Whiting.
IVES, Tisbury. Mass, February. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

One Of the saddest things in life -
that the clam fritter has SO mucn uvre
fritter than clam in i,.-Sew York Ev'.
ming Sun.
And another one Of the saddest
things is that the oyster stew has
90 much more stew than oyster in it
Lowell Courer-Ci;izen.
Sadder We, that the circus lemonade
the circus lemonade should have so
should have so much more "ade' than
lemon in i,.-Lewistoa Journal.
A thought to bring tear drops IS
that the doughnut has often so much
more dough than nut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 NIAU1|
Agony Of Rheunat's- ~ {.
Neuralgia. lunease. 4,
and Sore Throat E-ceo !"
the Time |. Taxes o'
Remedies,

Mustarine wont e!!s'e'-",. ~
ready fo- use.:s SRA u,..
fashioned mustard pass,
up.,o-5ate pain k..ers a..-.ay >
The best and oU.ches.
world for !ameaess. So: 80
neck. cramps IN leg. "a
headache and tootnacAe i. ty =
Begy's Nus;ari1e--asa .e' .Ilot
Is made OF real. hoaeS.. =
tard-not cheap SUes'...., -
freely to draw the pa: To-. 70.
feet-it's great fcr ch.. a., e !,
for frosted feet. ASK 20. az ~
arine always in the ye.io~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
CIVIL War VETERAN
Tells Aged People How To &c. More
Strength.


Here is another link in the chain
Of evidence to prove that our famous
cod liver and iron tonic Ninol creates
strength for feeble old people.
Mr. Nelson H. Pease of the Nation
al Soldiers Home, Tennessee. says:
II am "A years Of age and was in
weak. debintated condition. poor
appetite and did not sleep well.
vinol gave me good appetite.
sleep well. and it has built me up SO
feel stronger and better in every
way. l strongly recommend Vinol
for such conditions as I believe il
prolongs life for old people
Vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co: J. II. DeOrsay.
Waterville: Guy h. White. Hallowell
and Druggists Everywhere
P. Sour Saxol SAlve is truly
wonderful for Eczema. We guar
antee it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-C. ". Movers O; Eas,
Vassalboro was a business Gale. in TIE
place Monday.
Russell Gardner OF Massa chuse:ts
called Sunday at the home Of Melvin
Tobey and family.
Mrs. Emma Perkins has recently beea
Perkins.
Charles Perkins who Friday suffered
from an attack Of heart trouble. is im-
proving.
George Tobey. William Russell and
Willis Davis attended the Odd Fellows
meeting at Vsssalto-o Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
East kenne-ec ---c'

Eas. kenneeec Io-- - 20 -.
ton Grange or Tuesiav ~ * - :,
attendance Of the yea ZEE" :.
dates were instructed -;s 49, = !,
Program: Song. C,.2to- '-;
address Of welcome. Ms Ven.
Clinton, response. WEI: :.
n. 3. Aver. Vassa.-c-- Sc :.
Grange Choir eues:.," :,
Essentials &: =: :.
Farmer. discussed = " 49,,
s. Billings. W. = :-7t~A =;
Prentiss, Aver .rG T.,,-"~
encore. NJ. E!oha-ls'7 49, IS.
S;inchaeld. \ a.e address -;
Roberts. con1,,ss. o-s- g = a
recitation. Mrs. S..ss Vs. ~,
Mrs. Annie Clements ~
with Silver Lake Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

whether she loves him or not: and
don't you care. Take Your courage
in one hand and Your heart in the
other and go to her and tell her just
how il is. Now brace up and show
some life and spunk. Jack. for Your
own sake and hers.
LILY LOVELY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

Mass
CORRECTIONS
Killed in Action, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action
PRlvATES FRED A. BURNHAM
WILTON, ME-: Frank Cara. Somer-
willie Mass: George +. SCHNEIDER
Easton. Mass.
Died, Previously Reported Missing
in Action
Private Charles Salemre, Torring-
ton. Conn.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing ~
Action
Corp. Louis G. Schettsr, Provi-
dence. r. l.