davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18
HALDEN Is DOOMED.

Some liberal individual, per-
haps clerk from the county au-
ditor's office, on political leave
from the dull duties in the audi
torial chambers, recently slipped
a poorly printed map of St. Louis
county and it's public roads
through the door Of tn, Rfp-saw
sanctum sanctorum, as city attor-
ney Samuelson might say.
This map was drawn by chief
road engineer Acton. On it, was a
portrait Of Odin Halden, county
auditor and the man whose polit-
ical ill-will is so greatly feared
by nearly every county official III
the marble-lined court, ouse. in
red ink, the perennial pie-counter
incumbent expressed his compli-
ments to the r cipient and mad
his quadrennial promises to t.:
voters.
We sincerely trust, by the
way, that the unsophisticated
flunkey who bestowed that map
on the Rip-saw office will not be
decorated with a Double Cross for
his wastefulness. We also wonder
how big an edition was printed
and if, eventually, kindly old st.
Louis county will pay the print
ing bill.
When we gaze on the kingly
countenance as pictured on that
free map Of St. Louis county and
the Miller Trunk Road, we are
compelled to note how old and
gray and drawn is the royal face.
That smirky smile Of former days
has completely faded away and
is replaced by a look of care,
worry and anxiety. That royal
auditorial mug no longer looks
like that Of a man who will slap
an applicant for royal favors on
the back and exclaim, Just leave
that to me, old mani"
Although county auditor Hal
den may be whistling to keep up
his courage and although his
spies and couriers and advisers
may be keeping from his aged
ears the sad, disturbing proof of
detection in city, village and
farm, he is beginning to realize
that the tide has turned against
him; that his decorations with
the Double-Cross, like. chickens,
are coming home to roost; that
the people have passed sentence
OF Punishment from the marble
lined courthouse and that there is
no appeal therefrom.
Had Odin Halden served the
people with half the zeal that he
has served the Big Interests, they
would not nc turn their backs
and deaf ears on him in his pa
thetic appeals for just one more
term at the public pie-counter.
Odin Halden sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall and, unless he
finds haven Of refuge in the
Wolvin building, he may have to
retire to some Of the lands his
strawmen are alleged to have Sc
cured for him by purchase of tax
titles.
Odin Halden is doomed to de-
feat. Remember that, dear old
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18
POETS CORNER
THE MAN WITH A WITHERED

THE MAN WITH A WITHERED
ARM.
There's a man by the Rhine with a
-- withered arm,
And withered soul and withered
brain;
Who has washed the world with a
| flood of blood,
And soaked it deep with a storm
! of pain,
And turned hell loose with the hob
| bles off,
And mangling hoofs and horrid
name.
There's a man by the Rhine with q
| withered arm,
And withered temples and shrunk.
en- skull,
Who has nursed the veins of the sac
rificed;
He has sucked and gorged he is
glutted full,
And he sits on a throne of dead
mems bones,
With horns that drip like hated
bulls.
There are maids in France who have
mourned and wept
For lovers slain by the trench and
hill;
And Belgian women debauched and
crushed
When the dread Hun swarmed to
the CHASTITY kill;
And many a fair face in fair Alsace,
As white as the moon-as white
and still.
There are piles of rock where the
village was.
There are heaps of stones where
the cotter dwelt.
And the blasted trees and the tainted
breeze
Tell sure enough what the lands
have felt,
And there's nothing kindly or good
But the old sweet time when the
twilights melt.
The earth is Quilted with trench and
pit
And pocked with holes where the
shells have burst,
And sown like leaves with the fruit
of wombs,
The strong, sweet fruit by a wo-
man nursed,
The mangled shapes of the Rhine
mans rapes,
Which he painted black with q
naint accursed
But blood with God is precious
thing,
Be it out of the veins of dove or
sheep;
And it speaks with a voice that
/ smothers out
The roar of cannon which rip and
sweep,
And It speaks when the batteries are
red with rust
And still az stones by the bristling
- stsep.
Al, the man by the Rhine has Z
withered arm,
And q soul THAT is black as the
gates of hell;
| But this is the hour when PrussfaIl
power
Must bear the clank of the funeral
bell,
And I greet the toll with a bounding
soul,
For I know in the end, all shall be
! we'll.
For the throne of the king and the
den of the beast,
From the inland stream to the
bordering sea,
Like house of cards, go down al
last
In the scorn of a word redeemed
and free,
For the Snowy Christ must reign at
last
In the true and clean democracy
GUY FITCH PHELPS.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18

LeDuc dollars against Double
Cross that the secretary par ex-
cellence of the board of educa-
ton will run rings around en-
gineer Adams or even Mr.. LIE.
Due, himself.
There are still other such men
in this cosmopolitan city.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18
COLUMBIA.

Words by C. G. Gushing. Tune
"America.")
My country, strong and free,
Land of democracy,
To thee I cling.
Now raise up in thy might;
Give all to win the fight
For liberty and right;
Peace to world bring.
Thy mountains, looming grand,
And rivers of our land,
Flowing so free;
Proclaim upon the breeze
No power yet can seize
Kaisers or monarchies-
The worldwide sea.
AL countries must be free;
Upon the land and sea,
Hear freedoms voice.
No more we'll stand aghast
At wars destruction vast;
This one must be the last
We've made our choice.
Now all free men arise
And help win the prize
The world of all.
Our duty calls us on
Until the battles won.
BY father, brother, son;
We stand or fall.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18

him to represent the people as
senator in the next legislature.
The first task is to nominate him
at the primaries on June II and
the second task will be to elect
him in November. It can and
should be done.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18
GOD AND GOTT.

Who soothes the signs of sorrow
And heals the hurts of pain?
Who gives us for the morrow
The songs we sing again?
Who taught us love for others?
Who guards us as we roam?
Who links our hands as brothers
And sanctifies the home?
Who girds our souls with sureness
That we may cast out fear?
Who blesses woman's pureness
And bids us hold it dear?
Oh, whispered in our praying
From cradle to the sod
Our name-our faith displaying
The hallowed name of God!
Who teaches torture's terror
And laughs at lies and loot?
Who holds no faith is fairer
Than one to shame a brute!
To whom are women shrieking
And sobs of children MANNED
AS sweet as some one speaking
Of those both loved and famed?
Who spurs the i'll and lowly
That falter at his gate?
Who holds supremely holy
The hoarsest curse of hate? p
Oh, bestial, hellish being II
On Gods great name a blot! -.
Unthinking and unseeing,
The Prussians call it Colt!
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-18
So be our tenant: name your terms.
The rent? No, not one feather tip
Just neighborly companionship!
Arthur Guiterman.
YANKEE DOODLE-MODERN
VERSION

VEfSIONs
Old Kaiser Bill, one summer day,
Was feeling kind Of breezy.
Said he, 81 think I'll lick the world,
I think it will be easy"
Chorus .
Wallop him with peas and beans, -
Paste him with potatoes, =:
Hammer him with cabbages, r
And soak him with tomatoes.
And then this chesty Kaiser Bill
Conceived another notion.
He built a thousand submarines
And thot he owned the ocean.
mo ships with food" said aKiser
Bill
MAY come across the water.
My submarines will send them down
To Davy Jones' locker"
Friend Bill" said Uncle Samuel,
That's going pretty far, sir,
And If you try stunt like that
You'll surely get in wrong, sir"
Then Uncle Sammy filled a ship
With -four, beans and lumber.
A submarine let drive at her
And blew her all to thunder.
Call right" said Sam, "if you want
war
BY gum, you'll get your fill, sir,
I'll call two million fighting sons,
And make you take your pill, SIR"
And now the boys are coming In
From Maine and Minnesota,
From Iowa and Idaho.
From Texas and Dakota.
They're practicing with aeroplanes,.
With guns they're getting handy;
They'll teach the Kaiser not to fool
With Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
MUST GO
 BEFORE THE JURY
cRv Review Leasea WIrel

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 1s.-Allan B. Jsynes, publisher Of the Tucson Citizen, and Fred s. sirecn, publisher or the COeCnml Sun. n.Tst go to trial on charges of criminal libel. preferred against them by Gov George w P. Hunt. Such, in effect, was the de Cision handed down by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court here this afternoon when he Overruled a demurrer argued before him late yes terday afternoon
 After Judge Stanford had annOunc- ed his decisiCn in the demurrer ac- ton both defendants entered pleas of not guilty to the charges, on which they will be jointly tried. although the cases gre separate and distinct. Oct. was set as the date for the trial. Judge Richard E. Sloan, E. M. Doe cf Flagstaff and Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson are representing the defendants fin these actions, while County Attorney L. M. Laney is ap- bearing on behalf of the state
 Arguments in behalf of the demur- Ter were based on the grounds that informations flied were insufficient to warrant jury trial, and that the publications were not libelous per SC
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

an appetite. All the sOurness left my stomach. my backache and head aches disappeared and l haven't had a touch of rheumatism 10 this good day. One of those bottles of Tanlac I drove thirty miles to get. our local druggist being out at the time. and would do so again under the same cir cumstances. It's a real pleasure for me to recommend Tanlae. and will gladly tell anyone personally what il has done for me"
 Tanlac is solG iD Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany. in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cooke. in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company. in Benson by C. F Moss Pharmacy. In GleesOn by B. A. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Got. BeIvidere Brooks, New York.
 Lieutenants Oscar H. Cowan, Stamford, Conn. Lawrence s. Loughran, Ashville N. c.
 Sergeants Edward Coyle, Darien Center, N. r. Joseph A. FolweIl, Forest, III. Leo Fred Kingsbury, Lansing. Mich Wade E. Mulford, Henderson W. Va
 Jacob c. stOckburger. Allentown, Pa. Roy Edward White, Saginaw, Mich.
 corporaIs John Bowmanfii Wilmington, Ohio. Norman J. Litzinger, Ashville. Pa. John William Poet, Detroit, Mich. Charles H. Sells, Chicago. Wagoner Jacob Mcdonald, Detroit, Mich.
 Privates Remus Bacon, Liberty county, Ga. Clarence Albert Beuthin, Saginaw, Mich
 Loren Joseph Brady, Unionville, Mich.
 Leonard A. Brewer, Albany, Ind. Dave Dukorsky, Yakima, Wash. Leonard E. Erickson, Millsville, Mass.
 Alfred Emery Ladd, Cranberry Isles, Me
 Jesse Luke, Texanna, Okla. Mathew c. McGraw, De Funiak Springs, Fla. Gerald Alfred Malarkey, Warrenton, Ore.
 Arnold NJ. Bonnie, Starbuck. Minn Benjamin Rutstein, Birmingham, Ala.
 BardOsi Saduci, Newark, N. J. Cosmo Sarace, Marcellus, N. Y. Jasper Skeeter, Eagle Lake, Texas. Joseph John Sloyensky, Starford, Pa.
 John Sobanski, Chicago. Enicke John Stanavage, Detroit, AnasticiO TragillO. walsenberg, Colo.
 Jimmie L. Ward, Fordyce, Ark. Marshall O. Webster, White Cloud, Mich.
 Adolph Weiss, Saginaw, Mich. Resterer H. Westberry, Woodville, Miss.
 Wilbur Whitmore, Bangor. Mich.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 corporals George Fitzgerald, Abernathy, Tex. Robert Hampton, Manitowoc, Wis. Harry Johnson, Barksdale, Wis. Lovie c. Suddreth, Buford, Ga Bugler Nicholas Florio, Waterbury, Conn
 PriVates Mike Barber, Whitsett, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Samuel P Collins. Cairo. W. Va. Lake E. Davidson, Earring, Iowa. Frank J. Dvorak, Philbrook, Ainn Morris j. Edwards, Johnsville, N. Y
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PriVates Lester Choate, Bower, Okla. George W. Cooper, Stratford, Okla Robert A. Nichols, Woodbury, Tenn DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Sgt. Joseph Phillips, Dayton, O. Wagoner George Milton Taylor Philadelphia.
 PriVates Hobart NJ. Leonard, Jonesboro Tenn.
 Curt Julius Polst, St Louis, Mo. Caesar Colbertaldo, Trestad, Italy,
 DIED FROM AEROPLANE
 ACCIDENT Pvt. Philip Thomas Mulvaney, New ark, N. J.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 corporals Clyde H. Knulson, Hilsboro, N. D. William c. McGarvey, Brinsmade, N D.
 PriVates Willard F. Brandstatt, McAlester, Okla.
 Mike Kehoe, Little Rock, Wash. Henry Kleven, HillsbOro, N. D. Joe F. Lawrence, Flores, Azores Is- lands.
 Alfred J. Lockman, Breckenridge. Minn.
 Samuel NJ. Lowry. Rome, Ga. John Daniel Mackay, Cambridge, Mass.
 Francis E. Mcdonald, Grand Forks, N. D.
 Merton NJ. Martin, Randolph, Wis. John Matysko, Johnston, O. John Popov, St. Paul, Minn. Lars O. Swinth. Chehalis, Wash. Lloyde H. Taft, CupertinO, Calf. Emil A. Theiler, Montborne, Wash. William E. Wondra, Valparaiso, Neb.
 Lawrence L. wynne. Anderson, Tenn.
 James J. Burke, Philadelphia. Francis Elliott Campbell, Bridgeton, N. J.
 Lee H. Clark, Mesopotamia, Ohio. William Clayton, Monroeville, Ohio. James C. Coarsey, Bradentown, Fla. George T. Collins, Rockford, Ala. William Benjamin Conley, Philadel- phia.
 Robert H. Crow, Belton, Mo. Clatie R. Cunningham, Watson, Tex. Mike Decissco, Murray, Utah. Cleveland Dees, Oldtown, Fla. Aloysius Dowd, Philadelphia. Luther B. Driver, Cullman, Ala. Edward Dwyer, Cooksville, III. Carl J. Eckberg, Huron, s. D. John B. Ellingsberg, Nadia, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
GRANTS AN INJUNCTION.
CRv Review Leased wIrel

Nby heNieW Leased Nlfel
 NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 19.-HOlding that the suppression of newspapers printed in the German language would be directly opposed to the war pur- poses of the United States. Vice Chan cellor Lane today granted the New York Staats Zeitung an injunction re- straining officials of North Bergen from enforcing a resolution by the township council forbidding the circu- lation of such papers. The govern ment, he said. undoubtedly desires to reach persons of German extraction who cannot understand English through the medium of these papers. so that they may be advised as to the purpose of the country in the present war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
GOES 30 MILES TO
 GET MORE TANLAC
Throws Walking Cane Away After Being Relieved of Rheumatism-Gains
 Fifteen Pounds

When I first started on Tanlac was so crippled up with rheumatism that l had to use two walking sticks in order to get about at all. But, after taking four or five bottles, ey- cry pain was gone, and l have actual ly gained fifteen pounds besides"
 The above statement was made by William Choate, 34 West Riverside avenue. Spokane. Wash, recently.
 Rheumatism" he continued. was only one of many troubles Tanlac TS lieved me of. I had suffered from a bad stomach for twelve or fifteen years. I couldn't eat scarcely any thing but what gas would form and almost cut off my breath, and bring awful faint weak feelings over me. There was a terrible hurting in the pit of my stomach, and if ventTed to eat anything except the lightest food it would almost put me out of commission.
 This was my condition a little over year ago when I made my mother and brother over in Iowa a visit. Soon after l got there my troubles got worse. My kidneys started bOthering me l had awful pains in the small of my back, and constantly had head ache Then started in a siege of rheu- matism which I will never forget. I was laid up for six months and was flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to move. It started in my legs, then got in my arms, and the pain was something awful. from the tips of my fingers to my toes.
 When I did get up I was in such a bad shape l had to use two canes in order to get about at all and this is the fix I was in when I got Tanlac. I read the statement of a man in the paper one day, that fit my case ex- actly, and decided to see if 1t would do me any good. Well. to make a long story short. Tanlac simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bottle, I threw my canes away, and could walk as good as any one. And eat; why. never had such
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Henry V. flanagan Alameda Cal. Henry J. MillwoOd Flower Branch, Ga
 WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNOETE ERMlNED), PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING lh ACTION. Corp. John J. Dalton, South Boston.
 Privates. Harry Alpern. Pittsburg Wm. Balla. Detroit
 William callahan, Philadelphia Thomas A. COakley, Philadelphia. Wm. A. Crocker. Leechburg, Pa. George W. Day, Somerville, Mass. Charles A. Hatstat. Rutland, Mass. Sam1el A. Mears, Essex, Mass. Steven Sadwekas. Lawrence, Mass. Ed Sherlock. TorringtOn, Conn. George F. Suydam, Winsted. Conn. John H. Taylor. Oakland, Cal. Thomas Traiicant, Chicago. Anson Wager, Rhineblck, N T. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS " REPORTED MISSING IN Ac- ION.
 Sgt. Joseph Gearou, Minneapolis Corp. BObt. C. Michael Hanover, Pa.
 PriVstes. Harry T. Wade. Durmid. Va. Amos T. White. Houlton. Me. Arthur J. Winslow, East Lynne, Conn.
 Wm. Bacon, Jermyn, Texas: Dorsey R. Billings, SycamOro, Va. Joseph BOurchard, Caribou. Me. Robert T. Clay. Riverside, W. Va. Jce B. Cooper, Laurens. 5. C. Michael ?. DicoccO, Schenectady, N r.
 Michael Hanjikoutsos. Egee, Italy Frank s. Parker. PavtuVkc. iowa. Michael Began, Scranton, Pa. Rocco VanazianO. Italy. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Corp. Raymond Axe, Harrisburg Pa. Corp. Fred Jones, Chelsea, Va.
 PriVates. Alex Binder, Russia. Camiel DebObbelaers, Atkinson. III. Peter D. Rocca, Schenectady. N. Y. James A. Forkin, Scranton, Pa. Simon E. Frederiksen. Denmark. Raymond P. COdd, COlfax, Wash. Stuart M. Harrington, Oakdale, Va. Dave Matney. Stacy. Va. Andrew O. Ottum. St. Thomas, N. D. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED RE TURNED TO DUTY.
 Corp. Michael E. Dumfee, Dubois, Ia
 Privates. Wm. A. Board, Fayetteville. Pa. Antone CardOza, Richmond. Cal Joseph Carroll, New Britain, Conn. Raymond Dietz. Shawneetown, III. Earl J. Elliott. East Akron. O. John Gettinger, Shadyside, O. Albion Lehr East Lake, Mich. Roy F. McDaniel. Stockton, Cal Sam Mangos, Detroit Frank Shamry, South River, N. J. August Strzelczvk. St. Hedwig, Tex. Frank W. Weant. Edinburg, Ind. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
 PriVates. Ulysses Arhontous, Thompsonville. Conn.
 John c. Broussard. Edgerly. La.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Ava D. Evans. Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Joseph Fescina, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grady Floyd, Ardmore, Okla. Janis Garthreaux. Big Cane, Ld. Delbert Gass, Fillmore, Ill John M. Ginney. Loree, Ind. Donancino Gonsales, Balen, Tex Benjamin F. Goode, Corona. Cal. Jack Hatcher, Rideout, Fla. Charlie Horrighs, Springfield, III. George Janiszewski, Detroit, Mich. Frank Lamprecht, Kranska, Austria. George B. Lance, Thatcher, Colo. Joseph Lord, Braceville, H. Claude L. Mccoy, Olney Springs, Colo.
 William A McQuaid. Philadelphia. Donaciano Martinez, Amarilla N. M.
 KILLED IN ACTION. Lieut.. John Millsop. Grove City, Pa. Lieut.. Eben A. Smith, Waterloo, Ia.
 corporals. Roy C. Batten, Chicago, III. Stuart Gardener, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph P. Jindra, Sawyer, Wis. Henry Walters, Holland, Mich. George Hart, Harrisburg, III.
 Privates. Dominick Bartolero, Seattle, Wash. Roy A. Hall, Columbia, s. D. Eusthathics Kefalos, Riverside, N. J. Eric J. Oslin, Seattle, Wash. Charles H. Bramblett, Ramhurst, Ga Carl F. Bredehoft, Erhard, Minn. Clinton E. Bushey, Yonkers, N. Y. Albert Grass, Cannonball, N. D. Clarence E. Hutcheson, Bentonville, Ark.
 Joseph Davis Mario, Mapleton De- pot, Pa.
 Henry F. Shotte, Amsterdam, N. Y. John Smith, Privett, Ky. Robert H. Williams, Elliott, Iowa. John J. Woulfe, New York, N. Y.
 DIED OF WOUNDS.
 Private. Frank Baclaske. old Forge, Pa. Wladyslaw Kwyecinski, New Lon don, Conn. Frederick J. Murphy, Cambridge. Mass.
 Arthur D. Richmond. Waterbury, Conn.
 Frank Greenwoldt, Bertha, Minn. Donald c. Knarr. Reno, Nev. John Laird, Wishaw, Pa. Tracey Moore. San Antonio. Texas. Alfred G. Shaffer, Ida Grove, Iowa. Garland B. Turner, Hillsboro. Ga. James A. Yarno, Terry. Mont.
 DIED OF DISEASE. Nurse Nellie J. Ward, Phila., Pa. Sgt Floyd Allen Ramsay .Beloit, Wis.
 corporals. Izador J. ChOpp, Brazil, Ia. William Rodibaugh, Pittsburg. Pa. Roderick J. Shipley, Rossville, Kan.
 Privates. George Ashwood, Ogdenburg, N. Y. Peter Carter, Govan, S. c. Willis O. Casey, Tyars, Okla. Denver Collum, Seminole. Okla. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES. Sgt. John w. Larose, Prairie Du- rocher, III.
 PriVates. Harry T. Hitler. Chicago, III. George ". Hammer. New York, NY.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Albert H. Porter, Glenwood, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
 (By Review Leased Wlre) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The war department tonight announced the fol lowing army casualties: KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
 REPORTED WOUNDED. Pvt. Wm. H. Roberts, Province. Ok. Pvt. Harold E. Tannert, West Allis, Wis.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS. ING IN ACTION. Corp. Geo. E. Mellor, Lowell. Mass,
 PriVates.
 John E. Bass, Searles, Ala. Leo Carroll, Cleveland. Tillette Crawford, Denaud, Fla. Hugh s. Herring, Dawling Park, Fla. DoZier Johnson, Pine Level, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Grover L. Carter. Duffield. Va Walter R. Chiles. Paradox, Colo. William w. Haney. Kamas, Utah. Leon Harris, Stratford. Okla. Alfred Holm, Shreveport, La. Wm. A. Johnson. Bordman. Mich. Lionel J. Kern. Bloomfield. Ind Vincent Kraiesky. Middletown. Conn George W. LOnergan, Portsmouth N H.
 Eber Mier, Morewater, La. Anthony V. Nicastro. Norwalk. Conn Claude L. Phifer. TiptOn, Ind. Sam Rubenstein. BayOnne, N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

lOldl O4O-
 KILLED IN ACTION. Corp Manuel SOuza, Jr, Cambria Cal.
 Privstes. Thomas J. Bandis. State College, Pa. Paul Stout, Murphysboro. III. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION. Corp. Ross Q. Graham, Lafayette, Ga.
 PriVates. Joseph V. Creighton, New York,N.Y. Glenn Frantz, Peoria, III. Fred E Glen. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
'. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List DGy'b Day

in they department to The Associated Press Owing to lack of space has list of wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
MISSING Ih ACTION.

Bugler Junior Smith, Flint, Mich.
 PriVates.
 Frank F. Grove. Frederick, Md. Joseph A. McManamon, Scranton, Pa.
 Charles Nielsen, Neenah, Wis. John Oshea, New York, N. Y. Vernie Schucker, Kutztown. Pa. Frank U1elhOven. Lancaster, Wis. Martin Vandenbroek, ,Kaukauna, Wis. John Vaznuk. WOliyski, Russia. Clyde c. Walb. Lawsonham. Pa. Thurman Davis. Chattanooga, Tenn. David Folsom. Gooding, Idaho. Howard B. Folsom. Gooding, Idaho. Joseph Garik, Chicago, III.
 William o. Gilbert, Butte. Mont. James Harrison. Forest City. Pa. Arthur Taught, Chandler, Ariz. ...... Clyde H. Hess, Gray Bull, WyO. Louis B. Hess. Brooklyn. N Y James Peter Higgins, Phila, Pa. Alvin c. Kellberg, Troy. Idaho. Benjamin w Kemp, Salt Lake, NM. Albert T. Klaus, Avondale, Colo. Martin Krasevsich, Pueblo, Colo. John Laufer. Walla Walla, Wash. Frank Midkiff, Charleston. w. Va. Engwald Reinhard Moe, ,Spooner, Wis. Frank J. Slovich. Shenandoah, Pa. Bertis Thomson. Pactolus, Ky. Peter P. Zeintek, Chicago. H. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

Alfred J. Kramer Alexandria Ind Henry V. flanagan Alameda Cal. Henry J. MillwOOd Flower Branch