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,ILLGOLDH, Props.
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run: WAG FOB
TOIORROW
M1221111.m.;1230pm.
MOHQ aets7:20.
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IambOr of the Associated Prcaa.
an Associated Press is exclusively
~ to the use for publication of
j news dispatches credited to it or
,_ otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
rights or republication of spe-
w dlapatchca herein are also re-
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" 113-12. -
_ “WAR WITH RUSSIA"
Because we, along with our ailie=.
have intervened to save Russia from
'tho Germans, the Bolshcvik leaders
have issued whatlbey call a Russian‘
'doclaration of war against the United
out». This was expected, and is or
A little more than casual interest. It
, take! two to make a war, and in this
money.
We are at war with the Bolshciik1.1
Dot they are not Russia. 1‘ ertniull’.
r sollrllppointcd lendcrs, Lenin?
Tmuky, do not speak for RussiaL
m speak, at best 101 a ct'ary min-
only which merely happens to be bet-
”I! organlied tli'dn any other tachon
In north-central Russia. whose Millie
at power in its own fist'rictcd field
In rapidly weakening, and which is
munded on all sides by vast and
' "populous Russian provinces that defy
m authority. They are now openly
operating under the protcction of the‘
German flag, after long serving 30‘
1 may fithe tools of Prussia. They
'_ no more speak for Russia than the
three tailors of Toolcy street did for
' Great Britain.
It ill well, nevertheless, that the
Allies lave taken pains to enlighten
tho Russian people more fully red
Ming the purposes of the Enteute
W entering Russia and Siberia
Vo’mave gone on the invitation of the
local loyernments, which are the on-
M1goveMents edging in those
pint. Thus we have a technical
t of? intervention. Our moral right
Latlll more easily demonstrated. We
going as the friends of the Bus :-
flan people, to drive out their ene-
' r of the usurplng and traitoroua
thvlki. We are going there to in-
‘ the world-wide triumph of de-
Icy, withhut which there can be
Vim no progiess, no tolerable
. nco even, in Russia or any-
here else. ' '
Winn we’bave done our work, and
7 1 out the pernicious Lenines
Tm, topether with their
inqmnaters, we shall' have the
W gratitude of the people
‘ hays sought to deceive.
...—..4———-—-—
We fully 15 the aerial mail ser-
ha! been 100 per cent. ancient."
John A. Jordan, special repre-
, vo of the post office depart-.
fNo'one has been hurt, no
have been broken and no
"have been delayed."
» ..ed by the
the experimental lair scrvloo‘
‘9' York and Washington.
the department is
to start a similar service
ow York and Chicago,
I stop at Cleveland. This In
more ambitious undertaking
first. the distance covet-oil
ignore than twice as great.
gamma as to Its
‘11. There are plenty
11.11.‘
two“ we know it. the whole country
_, will be covered py a netwmk of such
routes, and we shall all get our 191- I
‘der strict regulations laid down by
|
{the war departmest.
'1‘ised, and monthly reports of
mo nelthor , is inclined to Robin,
‘ «$ - :1uind and health or body of the con
-“shaken to its foundations because of:
I
is the most advantageous time to “IL
'of the public
mils! and oppressors and break the:
was am MAIL ssnwcs i
tl'Y. ""
_____.__..__.—
" KEEPING .IT UP
The most significant thing about
1the present allied offensive is, not
that the Allies can win battles. but
finé‘ record ‘
111-" times keeping two or three drives go-
31
110'
miny that he can. and that he Intends
. ““‘b‘e‘ “‘1 w" of flTin-owing more so all the limo. fie In:
to tho 1m" dammit “Sitlow oi American recruits moro tau
gained in the delivery or makes up the battle losses. Gaman!
”mum By, his no such mutual-arm,
mummm
ters by airplane
——-4—-———-
FARM WORK FOR OBJECTORS
A solution to the conscientious ob-
jectm problem has been found. It is
one with which any honest obiector—
and there are some-can find no
fault. If is cultivating the soil.
These men are given lurioughs
from military service. at the training
camps and are sent to work 6n farms.
They receive standard waxes, but ev-
ci'ytliing above $30 a mODlh-flht‘ pay
of the United States priva‘fis—mustl
be turned over to the Red Cross 01'
some similar fund. 1
It is reported that 88 conscientious
objectors have gone into agricultural
pursuits from (‘amp Meade, 100 from
Camp Lee and many others fiom
Camp Taylor. Final arrangements
are being completed for those in num
erous other cantonme'nts.
These furloughed farmers work 11n-
Tliey are super-
their
conduct and effectiveness are submit-
ted to their camp commanders.
If they prove to be good farmers
their services shoufl go a long way
toward the shortage of
farm labor in some localities. Tilling
the soil is it wholesome occupation.
one that should make for the peace of
relieving
'scientious objectors. If they appre
ciate tlieii blessings they will work
'with all theii skill and cnetg). F01
E‘,slackcis a less agreeable solution can
be found.
”4......—
BREWERS READY FOR NEW JOBS
A stirring item from Milwaukee an
nouncos that the brewing industry lat
have come about
There has
been :1 big reduction in the value or
brewery property.
In view of that fact and the expec-
tation that things will grow worse
for the brewing interests rather than
better, the brewery owners them-i
selves l1a1e about decided that thlsL
the changes that
since the war slurred."
into some other line of business.
About 6,000 men are employed in
Milwaukee breweries. The manager
employment office of
that city says that he could place the
majority of those men in other fac-
torics within a month. The pldhts
themselves could be turned to other:
lines of production and the whole
business could be abandoned with
scarcely a ripple to disturb lndtlBTrlal
or labor conditions.
In connection with this conclusion
of Milwaukee brewers, an item from
chide, Wis" is of interest. In that
no (‘lly a good sized plantwhicb formerly
was a brewery is about to open as a
potato-flour mill and potato storage
storage warehouse. The action was
forced there by an order making the
territory dry. Similar translormm
tions have taken pl ce~ln many oth-
er instances. Such cian'kes may some
day be an old story all over the coun-
that they can keep on without Inter-
mission.
Germany has never maintained an
‘oifenslve so continuously. The Hin-
dcnburg policy has always been to
strike hard, rest a. while, and than
strike again. Now Foch, for nearl!
'two months, has maintained an and-
less onenslve, easing up one drive on-
‘ly to start another elsewher‘e, some-
’ing at the same time, and never relax-
'ing the pressure at any point of the
'long, wavering battle line. ‘
Can he keep it up! Some eapertflD
“ltoido so. The allied army ls clean!
“lsnporior to tho,Ger'1i'an army. and
- _. MW.‘
J!” Who wielp Lenine and Trotsky' in
Attempt to Rulcth
“Shii- Swain
i
1
i
l
t
44
v‘ mmwamamoo WTCIIRM. “mum!
momma-11W 11W ”MW”
These men are the heads of not con departments of thc Lenine 30V-
moment in Russia who help Maine and his lactotuin rulc or try to rule.
that part of the Russian Empire v1l1l ch neither Germans nor the Czecho-
Slo1aks have taken from llll‘lll Auto 110! Is commander of the Red Guards.
T1 liltcheiine lo commissan of foreign affairs Zinovief is president of the
l’ctrograd community. while Voladar sky ls commissary of propaganda.
. -...fiosn :1 Buglar.
1 Allied Bronchial, Iron R11 or, Mich.
EN TIN EL W“
Jacob llrzozowski, Detroit, Mich. '
Privates.
Frank Harry Allen. North St., Mich.
Ralph Allen, Eimdole, Mich.
William Baker, Ncmominec, Mich.
Robert Bannister. Capac. Mich.
Henry Francis "ashore, Marine City.
Mich.
Ralph Bender, Tiro. Ohio.
Emory Brady, Ontario. Canada.
Walter Hrlowskl. llamtramck, Mich.
Joe llusker. Milbank, S. Dakota.
Avery Campbell. Sparta, Mich.
Roy Canavan, Vicksburg, Mich.
William McKinley Huff. Sand Lake,
Stanislaw Janczyak, Clevolond. 0.
Jacob Jaworaki, llamtramck. Mich.
Stephen Jaworski. Detroit, Mich.
Albert Johnson, 0conto, Wis.
Nicholas P. Koparos. St. Louis, Mo.
John Katopodes, Ann Arbor. Mich.
Reuben Krull, Three Rivers, Mich.
William Lippert, Pinckard, Ky.
Layton Longan, California. Mo.
Giovanni Lorenzi, Pistoria, Fenenzi,
Italy.
Otto J. Land, Blooming Prairie. Minn.
Francis Miller, Jackson, Mich.
Nazar Mudakow. McKee: Rock, Pa.
Leslie C. Pearson, Duncan. Ky.
Guisseppe Peliscero, Kenosha, Wis.
0. P. Price. Pollock, La.
Adam Roman. Nairone, Pa.
Benie C. Shellnc, East Sparta, Ohio.
George Thompson. Dalton. Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
EADERS’
VIEWS
R
A
Aug. 30, 1918.
To the S. N. Sentinel; '
I thank God my heavenly Father.
through his son Jesus. that he might
set the example that it did not re
quire a college education for the sav-
ing power he had made so plain thatI
a way faring man, although a fool
need not be.
His word teaches us to take the
work up in any other way. We are
thieis and robbers and tho-thought
hit in him.
MARTHA A. GRIFFITH.
29 Woodward avenue.
South Norwalk, Conn.
CASUALTY llSl
ARMY ANil MARINES
The. following casualties are report- Capt-Ina.
ed by the commanding general of the William H. Catcher, Mitchell. 5- D- I
American Expeditionary forces: ‘ Lieutenanta.
Killed in action .......... . . . .... 53 Edwin B. Thorscn, W. Ashlnnd, Wis.
Missing in action .. ........... . . . 75 Corporala. \
Wounded severely . . . ........ ..... 166 William C. Slekelberg, Middleton, Wis.
Died of disease . ...... . ..... . .. .. 15 Wagoner.
Wounded (Degree undetermined). 78 GGOTBe L. Slalon, Wells, Minn.
Died of wounds ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Privatca. ,
Died from aerbplang accident 2 Vasfe Aleexoff, Exerz, Macedonia.
Died frm accident and other Greece.
causes ,,,,,,,, ................ ' 0 Andrew Molenock. Unlontown, Pa.
__ bola L. Owensby, Fletcher, N. Carolina
Total ........ .. ........ 402 DIED OF DISEASE.
KILLED IN ACTION. Serena am...
Capilln. James L. Stork, ,BPhi'l'ndeiphia, Pa.
up or.
Frank M' 1.9.3533... Mass. Wild W. Jackson. Success. Mo.
Ray Ezra Bostwick Mouton, Mich. Cook.
Harry M. Kciser, Chicago, Ill. Albert White. Washington. D. 0-
Sergeants. Nurae.
Fred Amstutz, Monticello, is. Katherine P. lrwint Exeter, N. H.
Clyde Gifford Clinefolter, ldwater, . emu”,
Mich. ‘ Daniel Lamont, London, England.
Edward Alexander Collins, Port Huron. Prlvuu.
Mich. William Edwin Courtney. Lawrence,
Harold Johnson, Menominee. Mich. Kano.
Dewey N. LePnge. Superior, Wis. ’ ' Alfred D. Homer, Philadelphia. Pa.
John M.-Nowok, Milwaukee. Wis. Steve Harenra, Perth Amboy. N. J‘.
Corporal; ; _ Charles F. Johnson, Providence, R. I.
Gland William Alderman, Bronson. James F. McCann. St. Paul. Minn.
Isaac Paine, Caplesville, Tenn.
Wilfred L. 131103. Weill, Cal.
Mich.
Peter Joseph Bevin, MW. Mien.
David m1 magmatic, Ohio
Vamwnw’ -..a. a¢——-»~ ..
i Albert W.
= William I". Meade, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Henry W Schlpfcr, m Pa.
111... atone-mammalian
Mdgl. Dale. Won-outer, Mass.
Privatca.
Norvin Vi'Bowlin, Hedi'ick, Iowa.
Elmer Lester Fresher, LO: Gates
Lovell, River Rouge. Mich.
Nicholas J. Tukzgekes,
N. Y.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI-
DENT.
Lieutenant.
Alexander Blair Thaw..\\11 Yolk.
Robert H. \\’00d, .11., C'hallullflllle.
\&
N 1111‘ York,
Helium-ta.
, Jesse C. Coidii'on, Wukeaney, Kans.
Harold 1. Fair, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Raymond George Tuck. Brown City,
Mich.
Hari'v D. Brwn Lowell, Mass.
John F.1oge, Appleton, Wis.
Samoan“.
Hugh 1.. Allen, Waco. Texas.
Fred Borg. Mt. Olive, ill.
I
, Lewis E. Williams, Bridgeport, Conn
Ernest Keeblcr Ann Arobr, Mich.
Theodore Richard Kutschinski, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Walter L. Price, Kitzmillcr, Md.
Harry Emerson Scott, Grand Rapids.
Mich. ,
Frank Urankar. Moroucha. Austria
Frank D. McCrank. Rice Lake, Wis.
John Partner, Tarnopol. Austria
Frank Ballerina. Bush, Hungary.
Corporala.
William Borden. Indianapolis, Ind.
Jamel Chabu. Waterbury. Conn.
Fred M. Drake, Springfield, 0.
Nils C. Ericloson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Gondek. Milwaukee, Wis.
George W. Iancoster, Greenvilie. S. C.
Victor Magoon. Barre Plains, Mass.
l’hyt’er G. Pittman, Tyrone, Okla.
Peter Rau'slu'. Milwaukee, Wis.
George D. Sriucr, Columbus, Ohio.
llarry Strickland, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Earl J. Watts, [hon Valley, P11.
William J. Cavnnaugh, Gloucester,
Mass.
4
William A. Fox, Annvllle. Ky.
Joseph E. McMahon, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alphonse Niemeth, Hot Springs, Ark.
Joseph Schlnder. Oconto. Wis.
William Everett Skinner, Kalamazo.
Mich.
Ross Spraguo Stofllet.
Mich.
Edward J. Devlnc, Burlington, Vt.
Jason Fugntc, Ary. K)‘.
Bernard Patrick Kavanaugh, Kalama-
rpo, Mich.
Benjamin F. McCormick, Conway, S. C.
John Freeman Mace, Richmond, Mich.
Theodore Miller, Chicago. Ill. ‘
Benjamin A. Momland, Slonesville. W.
Va.
Henry F. Sundcrlagc, Madison, Wis.
Grant Seymour Williams, Hudson, Wis
Ann Arbor.
“Edward C. Yates, Chicago, Ill.
William Zinders, W. Depero, Wis.
John Kufnow‘skl. South Milwaukee.
Wis. -
Bunlar.
Paul Forcha. Galveston, Texas.
Musician.
LcRoy E. Gray, Alpena, Mich.
Joseph Greene, Philadelphia, Pa.
‘ Mechanic
John 'I‘. Jacobson, Chisholm, Minn.
George V. Summers. Ethel, Mo.
Cook.
Arthur Murl Morris, Durand, Mich.
' Print“.
George A. Abcr. Hartford, Mich.
Harold J. Adams. Peoria. lll.
Charles Henry Allen. Ionla, Mich.
IO! J. Allan. Georgtown, Miss.
Elmer A. Anderson, Mindora, Wis
Paul Andruszklewicz, Detroit, Mich.
George Cornelius Arts, Morinette. Wis.
Elton J. Aumaugher, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Elmer G. Bain, Portage. Wis.
Robert W. Bancroft, Windsorville.
Conn.
Steve C. Barber, Springsville, Pa.
Alfred Belluomini, Chicago, Ill.
Glen Berger. Thermopolis, Wyo.
Gindo Bockstaele, Boniface, Millitoba.
Canada.
Dolphy Brockman, Monott, Mo.
Olin Albert Bullock, Detroit, Mich.
Curtis Carpenter, Antigo, Wis.
Arthur Chatlleld, Saint Charles, Mich.
Francis Fitzpatrick, Oshkosh, Wis.
Ira A. Fowler, Clarksvllle, Fla.
Lee W. Gehr, Brodhead, Wis.
Vincent George, Wennetka, III.
John D. Goodwin, Enid, Mont.
George Holcoinbe, Rockmnrt, Ga.
Robert Johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Alexander Kabak. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred F. Kanzler, New York, N. Y.
Elinor W. Kilgoro, Culver. Kans.
Peter Klevon, Hillaboro. N. Oak.
Harry C. Langley, Paoli, ind.
Charles L. Leonard, Walkerville, Mont.
smte A. Lindgren, Cambridge. Mass.
Jack upshitn, Kobrln, 'Russia.
John F. London-om, Little River. Kana.
Simon E. Machul‘skl, Milwaukee, Wis.
Chester Mlchalak. Milwaukee. W18-
Charles,lll. Miller, Anaconda. Mont.
Andrew Molonock. Unloatown, Pa.
“obtain Militia. Smith Akron. Ohio;
(m '11. MW 111.: WWW. N1Y
NM
. ... --‘Mmua—s..- ...-..
. Cal.
‘Women’s and“
' Misses'
A new collection of models of high quality and the
mostbea t
‘m third lessutliifa‘hl flufm
i
I
in
i
1
ALess
Beautiful silk. sat“
riltat
n
I“
ve in style
in quality. All
all tron:
C0 OIS.
shoe .
a o and we offer you this
81 x 90 Harvard Sheets
Value $2.00. 31 69
I
At ...................
' 81 x 90 Fruit of the Loom
it'aluc 82-10' 51 89
,1 a
Richard E. (‘hudobbm Slieboygan, Wis.
' 81 x 90 Whitcthron Sheets
Value 32.25. $1.98
81 x 99 Whitethorn Sheets
Value 32.75.
FALL SUITS
tunable styles. priced at one? .
1 value. “
$20.00, $25. 00, $30. 00
Women’ s andMlsses’NewelealiiircssModcls -
In. Dublin and Jersey dresses.
. excellent in workmanship. un- '
the best and most practical
$8.50 to $25.00
SHEETS
Than FactoryiPrices
An 0 rtunity of greatest importance Near
ever meme receive not ices of a '
Fortunately we purchaseddvgmce m price 0
big quantities long
as price considerably lower I an their actual value.
on ortunity to buy now,1,
90 x 99 Pioneer Sheets
Value 5J1")
Al ...................
$2. 59
90 x 108 Pioneer Sheets
lf'f‘f’. ...... ............ $2.79 .;
S3 2: 90 Whitethorn Sheets ‘
Y.‘?“T*..‘f:‘.’".' ............. $1.79
cl 11 90'Whitethorn Sheets ‘
‘.{‘.'”.".T?‘.'.°j ............ $1.59 ;
45 x 36 Pillow Cases
52,39
Frank H. Ilergstrom, Bristow, Nebr.
John Bergstead, Thompson. la.
Charles Di Martino, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur M. Donaldson, Lordsburg. N. M.
John H. Everett, Mikado, Mich.
Carl P. Edges, Kingston, Tenn.
George Holder. Winston, Salem, N. C.
Herman E. Horn, Summerviile, N. Y.
John Karantzias, Cecopvcr, Korlnlos.
Giecce.
Vaughn eKifcr, Stockiand. California.
Haiold T. Leonard, New York, N. Y.
John J. McGiann. N. Walpole, N. ll.
John N. Meade, Chicago, Ill.
Joe M. Parker. Stems, N. C.
James Edward Powell, Cuvington. Ky.
Paxquale Rana. bowellville, Ohio.
Leonard Edward Relnow, Marshilcld,
Wis.
Alonzo Roark, Cluby, Mo.
L‘Charlcs E. Regan, Windsor, Wis.
Henry J. Scheopner, Pilot Point, Texas.
Anton Schilling, Milwaukee, Wis.
N. J.
Joseph Sosnowski, Milwaukee, Wis.
Jiluph Shapiro, Roauryb, Mass.
“Joseph J. Sky, Oilanah, Wis.
Thomas Strachan, Oshkosh, Wis.
Richard E. Warner, Genoa, Wis.
Bert R. Bowen, Newport, Mon, Eng.
Ora V. DeWitt, Weatheriord, Okla.
Orville J. Essinger, Arlington? Ohio.
Albert Gunderson, Northwood. N. D.
Harmon Hatchell, Harlaville, S. C.
Gudelmo Marsalll, Lucca, Camigllam.
Italy.
George C. Metcalf. Flag Pond, Tenn.
Abraham Nemo, Detroit, Mich.
Asia.
William Pobrer, New York, N. Y.
Alvin Toeliner, Shawano, Wis.
Albert Schudlloh, Manistree, Mich.
James F. Shoemaker, Newhopc, N. G.
William Smalil, Hutchinson, Minn.
Natale Sterine, Windsor Locks, Conn.
Michael A. Stevens, New York, 'N. Y.
Othle Thompson, Waynesboro, Miss.
Charlc’s Verlln Trumble, Big Rapids,
Mich.
, Jonh Oscar Vcnema, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Lloyd Augusta Winkleblack, Kalnma
’ loo, Mich. .
Daniel Oaks, Springfield,0
Clarence Orvin, 301111131111. S. Carolina.
Boluslaw Paiedo. Elizabeth Park. N. J
Clarence Elllloynoldl. Wallonia. Ind.
Edward Norris Sayers, Detroit, Mich.
WJ: Sailor. WM“. Wis-
W m. ...Aahlolld..Wls.
Oaval Smith. anon. Mich.
Will Smith. flprlnlfldd. Ky.
Elana 11,. Springer. Simulator. Ill
' 1Wllllam Steins. Wyandotto. Mich.
W . Woodavllls.
m0.
391:, 45c “d 49c ?
Mich.
_Willlnn1 F. Thornhill, Louisville, Ky.
Frank Wade, Cordon, Wis.
Clinton C. Weddell, Starrup, Wash.
Henry Willis, Deadwood, S. Dakota.
Ross Yielding, Bayou Chico, La
ARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
ummary of casualties to date:
Officers.
Deaths .1 ......... ..... .... 37
Wounded . ...................... 60
Missing ...................... l.
l 5 ‘—
' Total ........................... 98
Enlisted Men.
,Deaths ....................... 875
Wounded ........................ 1895
In hands of enemy .............. 10
hits-sing . . . . . .................... 123
Total ......................... 2905
The following caualties are reported
'l‘enry F. Schwalbnch, Scotch Plains.1
Ignatlous G. Ocnos, Magnesia, Turkey.
by the commanding general of the
IAmerican Expeditionary Forces, (ins
cluded in above total):
“Killed in action ............... ...
Died of wounds received in action. .
Wounded in action (severely)
Wounded in action (degree undo-u,
termined)
."
Total
1
1
2
7
................ 1...
all-Clanacla .......... 1..-
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sargent”.
Ellis M. Miles, Spokane, Wash.
Corporal-1 »
James D. Johnson. Blytherville, Ark.
. Privates.
Edwin M. Gormnn, Oakwood, Texas.
DIED 0F WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Privates.
Joe McF. Humler,‘Loulsyille, Ky.
K wouuoEo m ACTION. ‘
Sergeants.
. Morton Green. Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
WOUNQED IN ACTION (Degree Ulr-
determined.)
Privates.
Robert F. Gill, Waste]; Tenn.
William L. MchaI, Oriana, Ohio.
MUST REPORT STEEL STOCK81
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Morctl1an~
forty thousand manufacturers using
steel in their products have been can.
ed upon by the War Industries Bow
to make complete Wilts. of thin
stool stocks, 11m to the smallest hold-
in“. It was intimated today that this-
aiap ls preparatory to commandceilng
'ttzrelwor use all surplus supplies of
a e
AN IRISH PORT, August 30.-AII"
evlcan omens hollow the. American.
Navy is using tho but twpodoos In
All. world. They arc-.thorouslllulswn“
viaeod tho; one. far sample! t0 lb“?
m a now, At the be-
of, Intuiti- l“ Gannon 111:1
cl
Norwalk Chronicler