davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-05
Shoes

For men, women, boys
and girls. Our shoe line is
given great care and pains
taking in getting the best
ALL LEATHER SHOES,
shoes that give not only
snap, style and finish, but
good, long wear as well.
We are heavily stocked in
the shoe line, and can please
the most fastidious, also
the one who is looking only
for comfort and wear.
Our shoes speak for them
selves for it is upon their
reliability that we have
built up our big shoe busi-
ness.
Get your shoes here and
be satisfied.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-05

See the rack of Serge, Satin
and Silk Dresses
September Price, $11.95
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

Raymond Stahl, who h\s been our
foreman for the past five Mars. tend
cred his resignation Satukay, and
Wednesday of this week leftSr Cas-.
per, Wyoming, where he will Mend
week, aud while there will havAsome
dental work doEe. Raymond VA he
one of the s9yen boys who will NIKE
up Mellette countys next quota Mo
will leave here about the 26th, fd
Camp Funston to enter Uncle Sam,
National Army. He is a good printe
mighty fine fellow, and we certainly
hated to see him leave, but Uncle San
has the call now and we must DO tht
best we can. His many friends here
wish him good luck and safe return
from the army. If he makes as gooc
a soldier as he is a printer he will b.
a good one, ore we may all be prout
of, and We believe he will.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
Friday April -, 1913, 9 a. n

Board met as per adjournment.
Members present. Mullen, Beck
with, Lewis, Knodell.
1t was agreed by the Board that
the following wages would be paid
for road work
For single man % cents per hour
One man and team 50cents per hour
Road Boss 35 cents per hour.
Following claims allowed:
Mitchell Publishing Co assessors
supplies and books l27 g
B Breier sheriff fees for coll
lecting delinquent taxes "a 0C
B w Witaerspoon stamps 27 81
G Z Kell stamps 50(
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

Francis Mcdonald road work ~ s.
f. j Is R.ttcI road WORK - 8
~ II nCacorl, road work Is {
IN G Mcdonnell road work 100
Willard Lone Wu,iiuterretcr in
circuit court . "
Is J Ereier shrrN,' fees state vs.
Ea,cs and NtdtCNe NurkWdn
aud Poorman lo2 >
Ward llou~eman witness fees
State " Staat 81
J 4 Huuscmln witness fees
state " Staat :,
I l. Cameron Justice of Peace
fees state N~ E,tCS & 5l
Hans lIadson witness fees State
ys Estes II
Rosie Stranger Horse witness
fees state >s Estes 1 g
Jay Pearsall witness fees state
vs. Estes. 2l(
Mrs. John Strong witness fees
state VS. Estes | OF
Hugh Mullen county cOmmiSSi
oner mileage and per diem 81 &C
Fred 9 Lewis county commiSSi-
oner mileage and per diem 26 SC
W beckWith county commissi
oncr mileage and per diem 3G sc
l. Y knOdeli county cOmmiSsi-
oner mileage and per diem IL lt
Following application for loans
from the state permanent school fund
were presented, ana approved and
loans ordered made upon approval of
abstract by States Attorney:
Roy Cation SlOOC 90
\ ,pyaDlprp prS0n 1000 90
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
,oAN-Da.yE oolEa .ugER.

inh&D&sEz o0la4 81 yER. 4
| Not vithstandmG the disagreable
weathcr Monday the drive for the
Third Liberty Loan started off in fine
Shape Monday aud several of the
Township committees went over the
Itop with thcir quotas subscribed the
IIirst day: The reports are not all in
YET, in fact only five townships have
t1rned in incomplete returns up to
the time Of going to press, and if the
work done in these townships is any
indication Of what the entire county
is gong 10 do, Mcllctte county Will
20 over the top with more than dou
bile her quota, Fhs following report
by townships has been handed us up
to tho time Of going to press:
Town Of Wood Si350OO
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
Commissioner Proceedings

Wednesday, April 10, 1918, a. IN.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present.: Knodell, Lewis.
Beckwith, Mullen.
Following claims allowed
Will A. Beach Printing Co coun
ty supplies so -
Perkins Bros Co county supplies 80 81
} ii Perry repairs on road tools 90
Nebraska Telephone Co rent for
April, tolls for March : ~
Mrs. V l. burlington meals for
prisoners ~ -
Arthur Zickrick express, drayage 06
John Hayes freight -
b Breier fees State VS. HOllCn-
back CO, Janitor for March
% 90 81 O.
Adjourned until p. m.
{ w KERL1N, l. Y KNODELL,
Auditor. Chairma n.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

Thursday April llth, 1913, p. NJ
Board returned from viewing roadk
about 80 p. m.
1t was moved by Bechwith and ,ec-
onded by Mullen, that the Treasurer
be instructed to invest $3.50 from the
sinking fund account in War Sa ing
Certificates. Motion carried and
Treasurer was SO instructed.
A petition to change the bouldar-
les of school districts No. and 3 was
presented, and on motion duly second
ed, same was approved, and the lDund
aries of the two districts ortered
changed as follows: School District
No. to comprise all Of townships Al
Range %, 70 and 27. TOWNSHIPS -.
Range % and 26. Township 43, Sange
% and 26. School District No. ; TO
comprise all of Township 40, Sange
%, 26 and p.
Application Of Matt Gillen t. have
taxes cancelled on So head of cattle
added by Board of Equalization in
July 1917 was presented, and same
was allowed by the Board, the appi-
cant showing by certificate from the
County Treasurer of Aurora county
that taxes had been paid on said cat
tie in Aurora county, South Dakota.
Said refund amounting to $G2.ll, and
one half having been paid. it was or
dered that S3l .05 be refunded and
s3l 06 be cancelled on the tax list.
Following claims allowed:
Jones County balance due on
work on Westover bridge u 60
@ \ Becker road work 20 GO
10 II Litchteld material for
bridges 33 35
ID Nj Graham road work GO
Hugh Mullen road work II GO
| Rugh Mullen viewing roads l6 90
G. w Kerlin stsmps 10 90
Richard Jones stamps "A GO
Board spent balance Of afternoon
viewing roads northwest of White
River inTownship 43, Range %.
Board adjourned until Friday April
| 18th 1918 at "a. IN.
G. w KERLIN, l. Y KNoDELL.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
RED CROSS REPORT.

The following report of the activi
ties Of the local Red Cross chapter,
s.nce they have been operating under
the jurisdiction Of the White River
Chapter has been banded us for pub
lcntion, Certainly very fine show
ing for so small community as this
Total deposits -inc- coming un
der Wbie River Chapter S745 .5S
Pli1 to COlMtY Chantnr as
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19

Thursday, April llth. 1913. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present; Knodell Beck
with, Mullen, Lewis.
Forenoon spent in viewing roads
near Ring Thunder, southwest OF
White River.
G w KERLIN LV KNoDELTn
Auditor. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
Wednesday, April 10, 1918, p. m

Board met as per adjournment,
Members present: knodell Beck
with, Mullen, Lewis.
The Assessors of the different tax
ing precincts of the county met at
the Auditors office and were given in
structions in regard to making the
1918 assessment, by Mr. Eyeiand.
member of the State Tax Commission
Board adjourned until April 18th
at a. IN. =
G w KERLIN. l. V KNODTLI,
Auditor Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-19
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending April IL

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1913, to date, l35
Total precipitation for 1919 1886
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1878, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1874
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
United Press
War Summary

1,47sth day Of tho war; 3@th day
Of the counter offensive.
Oise-Alsne front: Tho French con-
tinue to shove forward the wedge
they are driving Into tho German
lines between the Plcardy and Soils
sons-Rheims battle front In further
progress the town Of Vassens, nine
miles northwest Of Sossons, has
been captured. This operation 10
threatening enemy positions around
both soIssons and Noyon.
Picardy front: French troops, 40
cordina to latest reports, virtually
occupy Lassigny, have taken the rail-
way station Within less than mile
Of Roye, and are shelIina Noyon
from two sides. More important still,
they have occupied tho Lasslgny and
carIepont plate aus, dominating both
sides Of the Oise below Noyon. The
British repulsed four German attacks
southwest Of ChauInes last night
and captured an enemy post west OF
Bray, on the north bank Of the
Somme.
Flanders front: The British, con-
tInuing their advance on tho western
edge Of the salient, brought their
line forward to the highway between
Vieux-BerquTn and Outtersteene and
farther south passed eastward of the
Paradis-Merville road. Tho village
Of MervlIIe has been penetrated.
Aisne-vesIe front: Artillery dueIs
and snipIng operations continue, but
there have been no important imam
try engagements recently.
Champagne front: Some Victims
resulted from a German air raid on
Nancy last night.
Russia-BerIin reports food riots
In Petroerad and martial law de.
cIared In tho city. Several persons
were killed and wounded In clashes
between workers and soldiers, the
dispatches said. Japanese troops
have occupied NikoIaevsk, In Siberia
$50 miles north Of Vladivostok.
Smashing northeastward between
the Disc and the Aisne, tho French
are rapidly developing a double flank
ing operation that may prove the
most serious to the Germans slnce
the counter offensive began month
ago.
This fighting, which has gained an
average of three miles on front o'
more than fifteen miles since Sunday
evening, is expected to compel stimuli
taneoue evacuation Of the whole
southern portion Of the German posi-
tlons in Picardy and the western por
ton Of their holdings along the Aisne
This retirement would be almost Ger
tain to extend as far north ae Roye
and as far east as the confluence o.
the Alsne and the Vesle-a front o
more than forty miles, as instituted
at present.
Terrific fighting was reported toda,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Man Power Measure Expected
to be Pushed Through
Congress in Few
Days.
REPORTED LATE TODAY
Means End Of War Next Year II tho
United States Puts Eighty
Divisions on Front
OverseaA

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The man
power bill making the draft ages IL
to As will be reported to the house
late today or tomorrow. House lead
ers hope to get the measure through
by the end of the week.
Members OF the house military
affairs committee today declared Sec
retary Of War Bakers statement that
men Of Is will be taken into the army
only when necessary and after older
men have been drafted. swept away
the last vestige Of opposition to the
war departments plan.
Chief Of Staff March's statement
that eighty divisions put into France
by June 80. can end the war in 1913
will also help hurry the bill out OF
committee and through the house.
The house committee met today to
start what will likely be final con.
sideration of the bill and to hear
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor, who
is opposed to the Thomas work or
fight amendment put in by the sen
ate military committee.
Committee members said today the
Thomas amendment will IN all prob
ability be left out Of the measure
when 1t is reported to the house
leaving the bill IN exactly the form
it came from the war department.
Since Secretary Baker has refused
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
CZAR OF BULGARIA
HELD HOSTAGE BY KAISER

Others familiar with conditions In
Bulgaria declare that Ferdinand has
long been surrounded in the Bull
garfan court with German officers and
guards. When conditions began
threatening Bulgaria, it was suddenly
announced that Czar Ferdinand would
leave the country because OF mem
ia strain" His movements at first
were kept secret. but later 1t was
declared he was in Germany.
Rumors Immediately following Fer
dfnand's disappearance from Sofia
said he was going to Switzerland.
pre- esumably to attempt negotiations
with the allies.
What induced him to go into seclus
sion In Germany is not known. 1t IS
significant, however, that he was not
taken into the recent conference Of
the kaisers of Germany and Austri,~-
Hungary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
GERMAN j BOAT CREWS
LAND ON EASTERN Shore
Easy MI sg to Row Ashore in Collapsible Boat
Vi Cover Of Darkness at Out of
e. Way Spot
SEElI 10 LEARN WAR SECRETS
At Least Three Large Submarines Hav&
Reached This Side, but Transports
Escape Them.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o--WarnIn0
that German Y boats may be landing
agents on our shores, was given to-
day.
Crews from U boats arc believed to
have visited New York, Philadelphia
and even Washington with their
ears attuned to any bit Of lnforma-
tion that would be useful In Germany.
Tho extreme length Of the Amerl-
can coast limo makes Il almost I'm.
possible to prevent landings at night
from the collapsibIe boats carried by
submersibles. II would be possible
for enemy agents to move about fos
days and be picked up again at some
deserted point by pre-arranged plan
Necessity therefore, for careful
guarding Of Americas war secrets u
even greater now, officials say.
Tho navy department however, ID
rapidly increasing Its activities
against the U boats and the fact that
no outward bound transports have
been sunk despite the efforts OF the
u boats, is taken hero as proof that
the navy 10 "on the Job"
While It has long been expected
that the u boat crews would attempt
to land on this side, first evidence
that they had reached shore was seer
In the report Of officers on a torpe
doed ship who reported to navy OIL
cials that they saw In Now Yort
saloon the U boat commander whe
sank their vessel.
Officials hero are at loss, how
ever, to explain why tho submarine
officer was permitted to escape.
AZ least three Of tho large typ<
submarines reached this side OF the
Atlantic, Il Is believed. They arr
about 800 feet long and carry tws
guns and a score Of torpedoes. ON
was equipped to out cables. These
undersea raiders have cruising
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
BRITISH TOOK 669 MORE PRISONERS
Whole German Line on Thirty Mile Front
About to Give Way as Situation Becomes
More Precarious.

from Soissons eastward It will cause
no surprise If the Germans soon
withdrew to the Chenin Des Danes.
More than 500 additional prisoners
have been taken in this new attack.
The line, at nine a. m, ran through
the outskirts of Belle-Fontaine (two
miles east of Carlepont and five miles
southeast of Noyon), across Hill 153,
through La Croisette, "a mile and a
half southeast Of Belle-Fontaine),
through La Arbre-De Bassen, Ouilly-
Nouvron and La Rothe farm, north
east Of the Fontenoy plateau and
north Of Osly-Courtil flour miles west
of Soissons).
At the same time the French were
striking on wide front north OF the
Disc. They have reached the out
skirts of Thiescourt 1.-TWO miles south
east of Lassigny and i've miles south
west of Noyon).
They have also captured Braque-
mont and Fendu woods and most OF
the village Of Beauvraignes. Their
average progress here has been about
mile, against stubborn resistance.
Progress In Flanders.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Continued prog
ress in Flanders was reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
Four German attacks were repulsed
1--WE carried out successful minor op-
erations between Vieux-Berqu1n and
/ Outersteene last night" the statement
said. "In our recent advance there, our
line was brought forward to the neigh
borhood OF the vieux-Berquin-Outer-
steen road. One hundred and eighty
| two additional prisoners were taken.
During the night the enemy four
times attacked the posts we established
northeast of Chilly. They were re-
pulsed.
1--WE successfully raided German
post west Of Bray.
"Our patrols made further progress
last night in the area between the
Lave and the Lys rivers (Flanders)
We are now east OF the Paradls-Mer-
vile road tan additional advance OF
nearly a mile)
More Precarious Hourly.
! LONDON. Aug. 20.-The double
threat against the Roye-Lassigny line
NV direct pressure from the west, TO-
yether with the Thanking movement
INV the French between the Disc ana
the Aisne is making the German hold
on their present positions hourly more
nrecarious The French already are
IN T,assigny and are reported to dom
inate the town. The Roye railway
station, less than mile southwest OF
the village has been occupied. trench
troons have won the important heights
on both sides of the Disc between HI
becourt and Noyon,
Between the Disc and the Aisne
where the French struck suddenly
sunday evening, on a front OF nearly
| fCo,typ,ed on page u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20

radius Of 1900 miles and are prot
ably able TO stay out longer by falsa
Ina supplies from vessels they attaeb&
Mines scattered by the U boats are
believed to have sunk tho srmored
cruiser Sandleso and several nner.,
chant vessels.
Germany probably has 100 to TO
u boats In service now. Estimates,
here agree with those Of Lioyd-aeor0e
that about 15o submarines are den.
nIteiy known to have been destroyed.
Il Is possible that actual sinkln0s
have reached tho 200 mark, although
there Is no positive proof ~ to az
least fifty Of these alleged s!ni<in0s.
| Before tho war Germany had about
|f4o u boats.
Ramned and Sunk
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-A Ger.
man submarine was rammed and
! probably sunk by an American steam
er about $3.50 p. m, Aug. ~. near
Winteruuarter shoals. off the Virginia
coast, the navy department announced
today.
The captain of tho steamer report
ed to the navy department that the
submarine was struck on her port
bow, bringing her alongside the ves.
sci. The crew of the submarine hailed
his ship. saying that they were
friends"
The voices from the submarine had
strong German accent, however,
the captain stated, Replying that
they were no friends Of his. the cap
tain said he left on his course. Tho
steamer Is in port with a badly dam
aged bow and a quantity Of water in
her hold. The captain is Of the
opinion that the q boat was SO dam
!. aged that 1t sank.
The navy department Is not adN
yised as to whether the rammtng WAS
Intentional or occidental
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Germany Makes Sure That Lit
tie Neighbor Will Remain
Loyal to Prussianism.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 Car
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is being held
by Germany virtually as a hostage.
according to advices through official
channels today. That Germany may
be taking this means of insuring Bull
garia's loyalty 10 the cause OF the
central empires, is thought here.
Ferdinand according to authorita
tive information, left Bulgaria sud
denly after rumors of Bulgarian
efforts toward peace appeared. He Is
now in seclusion in Germany rest
inrn Garr1ann nanarG saw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20

[fBy Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
| PARIS, Aug. 2o.-do:10 a. ny
| The French continue to extend and
consolidate their gains on both sides
/ Of Noyon. They have penetrated fur
sher toward Roye and LassDny, and
| The latter town virtually has been oe-
eupied. The Germans are furIousIy
|bombardlng the entire region while
| the French are Smelling Noyon from
Two directions.
French troops are now firmly In
possession Of the Lassigny and carle-
pont pIateaus, the two gate posts Of
| The oise and are threatening Noyon.
|They are within 5000 yards (about
| i've miles) Of that town from the
south.
General Mangin's artillery Is sweep
Ing all Of this territory except a mar
row outlet toward GuIseard Give miles
| north Of Noyon)."
DRIVING WEDGE DEEP.
[By John De Gandt, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 2o.-(4 p. m.)-General
Mangin's army, attacking on wido
frcnt between the Disc and the Aisne
this morning, is driving big wedge
deep into the most vital point on the
vest front. The German positions on
the southern end of the Picardy front
Ind the western edge Of the Soissons
Rheims front are In danger Of being
autflanked.
The enemy has been forced to with
draw his heavy artillery behind Noy
'n. according to L'Heure. The German
positlons in tho Noyon region OF the
olse valley are expected to fall.
All the hills commanding the Aisne
End AiIette valleys have beer taken
an dthe Audignieourt ravIne has been
completely turned.
Sniping In Flsmettte.
by Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 19-(nighD- Con
tnuous sniping Is in progress in Ffs'
mette, which is held partly by the Ger
mans and partly by the Americans.
The Boches cut loose with their
uidcHlne guns at tne slightest ho
ment in the American positions wniie
our sharpshooters pick off the Boone
sunners.
There is considerable artillery fight
Ing at intervals, but there are no IN
hntry operations Of Importance.
500 More Prisoners.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Q:S0 p. ND
French troops attacking on a from
OF ten miles this morning between
The Disc and the Aisne, had advanced
maximum depth of two miles az
nine o'clock, according to dispatches
received here this afternoon.
The attack is continuing satisrac
torfly, it is learned. and the frenci
advance now endangers the whoie
German line along the Aisne 1ron'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Hundreds are Killed in Streets
Of Petrograd When Work
men Cry for More
Bread.
poPULAcE IS DIVIDED
Some Cry away with the Germans
While Others Ask Assistance
Against Bolsheviki
Rule.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 20.-Hundreds
OF persons have been killed and
wounded in terrible food riots which
are under way In Petrograd, according
to dispatches received from Berlin to-
day.
workmen who had been without
bread for two days paraded the
streets, shouting away with the Ger
mans!" They encountered detach-
ment of Lettich guards In front of
Smolny institute. regular battle en-.
suing in which hundreds were killed
and wounded on both sides.
Martial law has been proclaimed
The populace, according to the dis
patch es, is demanding German assist
ance against the Bolsheviki.
Japanese Troops Landed.
LONDON, Aug. 20 Japanese
troops have landed at Nikolaievsk to
protect allied citizens there, accord
ing to an official despatch received
from Tien Tsin today.
Nikolaievsk is an important city
situated near the mouth Of the Amur
river, 750 miles north Of Vladivostok.
Fleeing to Germany.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Lenine
and Trotsky, betrayers OF Russia. are
on board warship In the roadsted
at Kronstadt under the protection OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1872 NAMES

David q. Wheeler, Paris. France
Sergeants- VIZ
Albert A. Mountain, McMechen' W.
Va.
Walter B. Rigg1e, Cameron, w. va.
Fred Stefi. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
RAYMOND P. Lingle, Dubois. Pa
Corporals-
Geo ] Lester, Ticonderoga, ~ Y.
E1mer n. Lockhart, Blairsville, Pa.
Elmer D. Stevenson, Philadelphia
Pa.
yyillism e. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Iobn 7 welsh, Philadelphia, Pa.
George K. Bishoff, Pittsburgh, Pa
Tbonoas p. Grinnan, Philadelphia,
Pa. d,
Ui,liam B. Madden, Jeanette, "a.
C,,ar,ss p. Murphy, Windridge, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Sixty eight Killed in Action
Seven Died Of Disease
and One is Prisoner.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The FOL
owing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
sesxpeditionary forces: Killed IN ac.
uon, 68; died of disease, Z; wounded
severely, 55: wounded degree unde-
serminedD, a; prisoners. 1. Total, loS.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Richard 8. Bullitt, Philadelphia, ia.
Wilbur F. Small, Mannheim, Pa.