davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Hard Mark to Beat.

A somewhat similar thing is being
done in relation to athletic ability
When a man can run 22O yards in .22
it requires correct conditions and the
most painstaking effort to enable him
to clip even a fiftieth of a second
from that time. But it is not diff
cult to cut a full second or even two
or three seconds from the time of a
80 man.
Tt is to make the American soldier
in France a better athlete and a more
useful fighting man that the army
officers and physical directors Of
the Y. N. c. A. already in the field
are cooperating in an athletic pro-
gram of wide significance.
Some of the events in which the
men are trained have a direct rela-
ton to their military work. There
are rescue races. in which one man
runs a certain distance, picks up an
other who is lying on the ground,
and. using the fremen's hold. brings
him back to the starting point. OBJ
viously this is valuable training to
teach soldiers how to rescue wounded
under fire. There are bomb throwing,
trench jumping, and obstacle clearing
contests.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Heathcote. Fisher az, Paulette az,
Hornshy "a. McHenry a.. Bronkie. anderson
f2). sherdell, Meadows. Johnston (2), Olson. 2.
Wheat, Myers t2), n. Wheat. Errors-Bronkie,
Coombs. Grimes. M. Wheat. Two-base hits
Heathcote. Anderson, Myers and Doolnn. Three
Johnston Home runs-Fisher. Brontie. sher-
dell. Stolen bnses--Panlette, Johnston. 2: o.
son. 2; o'Mnra. 2; NJ. Wheat. 2: Sacrifice hit
bases--st. Louis. Z; .Brooklyp. o. First base
on errors-st. Louis. 8: Brooklyn. /. Bases on
sslls.0f sherdel1. 4; on Grimes 4; Hits-on
In 1-3 innings; OF Heilman, in 1-3 inning ;
of Grimes. 10 in 8 2-3 innings; OF Coouibs, IL
in innings. Struck out-By Sherdell, 8; by
Meadows. 8; by Grimes. 8; by Coombs. 1.
Wild pitch-Coombs. Winning ,pitcher-Sher-
dell Losing pitcher-Grimes.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
GERMAN ATHLETES
LACK HEAD WORK
War Is Demonstrating Su-
periority of AngIo-Sax
Methods in Sports.
\ British cotemporary makes some

A British cotemporary makes some
comparisons regarding English and
German sport inclinations and draws
some military conclusions. What is
said about the English in this con-
nection will go. of course. for Amer
leans. Whether the conclusions are
altogether warranted is hard to say.
At any rate the ideas are interesting.
Here is the yarn:
"If powder and bullets and Internal
devices were taken away from the
contending armies in Europe the
British soldiers would be at the Rhine
observer from Europe. This state
ment was made to show that the Eng
lish and their colonials. and. of
course. their new American allies. are
vastly better in hand-to-hand fight
ing than their German foes. The
reason given for this condition Is the
For hundreds OF years ENGLAND has
been a nation of sports. Work hard
as he may, the Briton will find time
each week for bit of cycling. cricket.
foot ball, and what not, and this con-
dition has deysloped a race Of men
themselves in personal combat. The
German, on the other hand. follows
in his sport the same bent that he
shows in military work. Gymnastics
are the leading sport in Germany.
While these class exercises develop
fine muscles. they do not rain the mind
along with the body, as do sports in
which the participant is called upon
to make decisions for himself. and
that in the fash of fraction OF q
second. Glass gymnastics are suitable
to the German mind, in which din
cipline is foremost. As long as Ger
many sticks to class work in athletics,
she will never be the contender that
she should in the various forms Of
athletic effort.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
molly" Craft Pitches
for Camp Lee Ball Team

~MolIy1 Craft. one Of GrimtA's
pitchers who was drafted last
spring, is pitching for the Camp
Lee nine. Yesterday he was ON
the mound agafnst Camp Hum
phreys and won his game with
q shut-out. Camp Lee beat the
Humphreys nine by IS to Q, the
losers making only two clean
hits on the former National.
Craft was In WashinGt0h last
night visiting his friends. He
win play again today when
Camp Lee and Camp Humphreys
stage their second contest. Joe
, Boehling aiso II q member Of
the Camp Lee nine, playing an
oltfeld position.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Georgia Athletic Star Goes In.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 27.-G. NJ
westbrook. star pitcher and captain
of the University of Georgia base ball
team. has Joined the Army and Navy
Y. NJ. C. A. as a physical director and
will begin his duties at the Pensacols
Navy aviation station next week, II
was announced at southeastern head.
quarters here today. Westbrook is G
draft age, but minor physical defect
barred him from active service.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
MURPHY PILOTS 8 WINNERS.
Gets selah Laird, Ante Guy and
The Problem Under Wire First.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 27.-Driver Tommy
Murphy had a big day here today, win
ming three Of the four races on the get
away card Of the Toledo grand circuit
meeting. He piloted Selah Laird q win
ner in the 2.1s trot, won the 2.14 trot
with Ante Guy and took the 213 pace
behind The Problem. It was the SEC
ond time during the week that Murphy
had driven both Ante Guy and The
Problem winners In race.
Dick Mcmahon with Hal Boy won the
SECOND and third heats In the 2.04 pace.
losing the first to Valentine with Bax-
ter Lou. that was driven in 2.02A for
a new record for the chestnut gelding.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
CHANCES FOR WORLD SERIES
Chairman Hermann Says Question
VIII Be Decided at Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 27-Dfs-
cussing the base ball situation
brought about by the ruling Of the War
Department on the work or fight order.
August Hermann. chairman Of the
national commission. today said that
SO far as he knew the various clubs
will simply play out their schedules
to the appointed end, and that it may
not be necessary to make any new
arrangements. IT think" said Mr..
Hermann. that base ball should
wind up with a big jollification Sep
tefnber / and on the 2d-Labor day."
are that the games will be played,
but this question Is to be decided at
q meeting to be held three or four
days .henoa tho chAirnAnaSsid
Evening star., 1918-07-28
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.
Brooklyn Blanks St. Louis, 2 to 0,
and Cards Win Second, q to z.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. July 27.-Brook-
lyn and St. Louis broke even in to-
days double header. The locals won
the first. 2 to 0. after a pitchers duel
between Robertson and Doak. The
game was featured by six double
plays. Of which the visitors made
four. The second game ended 80 to 7
in favor of the Cardinals, who made
26 hits. Heitman, late Of Rochester
and now with the Navy. started for
Brooklyn and was hit for two triples
and two singles by the first four men
up. Grimes. who relieved him. was
knocked out Of the box in the fifth.
The Dodgers were allowed to run
wild on the bases in the last few in
nings. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Branch Hickey Picking Up
Cuban Players to Fill Gaps


Branch Hickey. who II in favor
Of the continuance Of base ball. II
already making efforts to bolster
up the Cardinals, and with this
object In view he has opened me-
gotiations for the purchase OF
two likely-looking young Cuban
players from the Springfield club
of the Eastern League. They
are Ramon and EusebiO GOnsa-
les, brothers. but NO relation to
Mike Gonzales, the Cardinal'
Cuban bacikstop, though 1t was
Mike who recommended the
brothers to Hickey. Ramon Ii q
second baseman and Eusebio
third baseman. Both gained con-
siderable prominence by their
playing In the Cuban National
League, which flourishes in the
island republic.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
rUTH1LL IN SERVICE.

Harry Tuthill. once trainer Of Young
corbett, the Detroit Tigers and tho
foot ball elevens at University o.
Michigan and West Point. is in Uncle
cams service. Tuthill is q first lieu
tenant in the National Army Sani-
tary Corps and is performing the ds-
ties Of a physical director at avia-
+,on fields. He Is at present stationed
ri HazeIhurst Field, Mineola. ana
Sones to be sent. to- France In the
near fusure. Tuthill has been trains
haze hall players for thirty years ana
is mighty regarded in the sporting
world, e Il
Evening star., 1918-07-28
INDIANS SHADE YANKEES.
Johnston's Triple and Turner'S
Single Score Winning Run.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 27.-A dou-
BILE by Johnston and. . single by Tur-
ner in the tenth inning gave cleve-
land the deciding run In a to VIC
tory over New York today. Cleveland
entered the ninth inning two runs be-
hind. but triples by Evans and Chap
man tied the count Pitcher Finneran
was chased from the game for ver-
bally abusing Umpire Evans. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
NEW PLAYERS FOR YANKs.

CLEVELAND. July 26.-Miller Hug
gins. manager Of the Yankees. has
completed arrangements for the pur-
chase Of Jake Fournier. at one time
with the Chicago White Sox, and more
recently with the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast League. In case Sec
retary os War Baker falls to modify
his rulings the deal will be called on
Another player who Huggins Is
angling for is Joe Riggert, the OUT
fielder of tho st. Paul club OF the
ed with the Cardinals last season un-
,det Huexina. ..I i, 81
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Old stars Get Athletic Jobs.

BosToN, July 25.-Arthur F. Duney
and Thomas E. Burke. former world
champion athletes. have been ap-
pointed, respectively. physical director
and athletic instructor in the AVA
ton Corps, with the rank Of hrst
lieutenant They will report at
Mineola, Long Island saturday;
nufSey was the drst man credited
with running the 100-yard dash in
Q as seconds, while Burke held the
world 6o0-yard and 44o-yards records.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Totals. "a o 27 IA Totals. Sc "a Is
sBatted for Demaree in seventh.
tBatted for Schupp In ninth i.

New York. E..... Q o Q . sS -
Runs-E1lan, Bigbee, Carey, southworth.
Cutshaw, Mckechnie. Schmidt. Miller. Young,
Fletcher. Zimmerman, Wilh0it. Errors-Cut.
shaw. Mollwitz. Fletcher, Doyle. Two-base hits
-EIlan. Zimmerman. Home run-Cutshaw.
Stolen bases-Cueshaw. Carey. Sacrifice hits
and Zimmerman Left on bases-New York,
z: Pittsburgh. 5. First base on errors-New
York, 1; Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on balls-on
or Demaree. 0 In innings; Oh Schupp,
none in inninEs; OF Miller. in innings
(none ont in Sthl OF Comstock, none In an
ninss. Hit BY pitcher-By Demafes, ons (Nl-
lan); By Miller, (Yomg}s Struck out-By
Schupp. Winning pftcheF-GiiIer. Losfng
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Major League Clubs to Play
+. Sunday Games at Newark

NEW YORK, July N-An
agreement was reached today
between the National and
American leagues and the In
ternational League under which
New York teams Of the major
leagues viii play Sunday games
at the former Newark Federal
League park at Harrison, N. J-
beginning August 4. Major
league games will be preceded
by International League games
played either by the Newark or
Jersey City teams. the minor
league clubs to get q share Of
the receipts.
The major league clubs VIII
make use Of these Sunday dates
to play Eames which VIII be
moved forward under the short-
ened schedule.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Runs-Kbpp (2). c. walker. Burns f2l,
Bush CO.., kavanagh. Errors-kavanagh t2).
Stanage. Two-base hits-C. Walker. Dykes,
Burns. Sacrifice hits-McAvoy, Gardner. Du-
gan. r. Jones. Double play-James. kayanaRh
and Stanage. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10;
Detroit, 5. First base on errors-Phf1adelphia
3. Bases on balls-on James, 8: OF Watson. J.
Hit by pitcher-By James, 1 (Jamieson).
Struck out-By Watson. =; by James. 3. Wild
pitches-James. Watson.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
PRINTERS A. A. TO MEET.
Washington Printers Union Ath
letic Body to Get Together.

This afternoon at 8 O'Clock in The Star
Club the Washington Union Printers
Athletic Association is to hold its regu-i
lar third quarterly meeting. Problems
confronting the association and general
matters pertaining to it's welfare are to
be discussed. :.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
MAcKs CHASE TIGERS.
James Pitches Final Game for De-
troit Before Going to Camp.

DETROIT. Mich, July 27.-Philadel-
phia punched hits in the first and ninth
innings today and defeated Detroit to 3.
James. who pitched for Detroit. received
orders from his draft board at Ann
Arbor to report at Camp Custer ton1or-
row. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
SCORES RUNS At WILL
Torpedo Team Defeats Gunners in
Navy Yard League, IA to l,
Hitting Ball Hard.

Yesterday the Torpedo s'nine won
from Gunners in the Navy Yard
League by IA to I. scoring runs at
will. The victors probably could have
made the count larger had they tried
harder Bryant Of the winners al
lowed only FIVE hits. while Frye, for
mer Federal League pitcher, on the
mound for the losing club, was hit
hard. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
REDS CLEAN UP.
Defeat Philhes in Both Games 81
Double-Header, Il to 5, 8 to O,

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Cincin-
natl had little trouble beating Philadel-
Phia twice today, IA to and 8 to 0. In
the first game the Reds stole eight bases.
four Of them in the first inning. Regan
held the locals to four singles in the
second game Scores:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Draft Board After Holke.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Walter H.
Holke, first baseman Of the New York
Nationals, has been ordered by the
district draft board here to seek es-
sential employment or be inducted
into the Army. Holke formerly was
in class four. s.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
DoYLE's COSTLY TUMBLE. s:
Pirates Defeat Giants, s to 4, Scor.
ing Five Runs on an Error.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pittsburgh
defeated New York in the opening
game of the series here today, 8 to 4.
The Pirates scored five runs in the
seventh inning after Doyle fumbIed
a ball which should have resulted in
the third out. The score:
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Totals. 81 1928 10 Totals. 3s 13 80 %
sOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Bagby In sixth.
tBatted for Brennan in ninth.

NeS York. 9 -
Runs-Lamar.. Baker. Hyatt t2,. Peekin-
paugh, Thormahlen: Graney. Chapman; SPEAK
Wood 9 Two-base hits-Lamar. Thormahlen.
Johnston. Three-base hits Bodie. Wood.
Evans, Chapman. Sacrifice hits - Hannah.
Hyatt. Sacrifice ny-Pratt. Double plays
Hyatt, Hannah and Pratt; Peckinpaugh, Pratt
and hyatt; Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Hyatt.
First base on errors-New York. 2. Bases on
balN-of Finneran. 1; OF Thormahlen. 2: on
BaRby, 1; oil Brennan. 8; of Coumbs. ]: Hits
to two batters In first inning); on Thormahlen,
9 in innings: of Mogridge. 9 in 1-s in
8 in 8 innings: Oh Coumbe. in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Thormahlen. 2 t0'Neill, ~.
Struck out-By Thormahlen, I; BY Bagby, l.
Winning pitcher-Coumbe. Losing pitcher
Mo1ridge.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Runs-Olson, Doolnn. Errors-Hornsby. Nc
Henry, Doak Olson. Three-base hit-Doak.
Stolen base-Doolan. Sacrifice hit-M. Wheat.
Sacrifice ny-Johnston. Double plays-Bronkie.
Fisher and Paulette: Anderson, Gonzales and
Fisher; Fisher and Paulette (2): Doolon and
Johnston: Olson. Doolan and Johnston. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. G First base
on errors-Brooklyn. 2. Bases on balls-0R
Doak, I; BY Robertson, 1.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
SPEAKER ON BATTING SPREE,
-, WHILE SISLER TAKES A SLUMP
Walter johnson Scores Seven Shut Outs
/ and Is Leading Big Leagues -Shotton
Picks Up 16 Points in Batting.

iris Speaker
of 421 He scored twelve
Evening star., 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. rs = 13 Totals. % 4 n
sBatted for Burns in eighth inning.
fBQtted for PrenderRast in ninth inning.

eiasGes,t ehiI.as;as,, -. ! SSdSs
Runs-Groh, L. Magee. NeaIe. Errors-L
Magee.- 8. Magee, Bancroft, Stock. Two-base
hits.Groh. Neale, L. Magee. Sacrifice hits
Blaekburne, 8. ldagee and 6roh. 5Left on
bases-Cincinnau, 2; Philadelphia, 8. First
base on errors-Cancinnat:.. .; philadelphia, 9,
Bases on balls-OH Regan, H.; on Prender,
CAST, 1. Struck out-By Prendergast, /.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
rosals-. 81 5 Il Totals .-s7 Il

torpedo ..:.. " 3 5 o ia
Runs-Frye, Cox. strothers t2), sterzer.
Christensen (3). Kuhnert. Skillman f3), Mil
Ter (3). Errors-LAferty t3), Sherry (2l.
Keho. Hartman, Frye, skillman, Bryant. Left
on bases-Gunners. 5; Torpedo. 4. First base
on balls-On Frye. 2; OF Bryant. =. In
nings pitched-By Frye, A; by Sherry. 1; by
Laferty. 3. Hits-on Frye, 8: OF Sherry, 8:
of LAnerty, 3. Struck out-By Frye. 2; by
Three-base hit-Christensen. Sacrifice hits
Cox, Strothers. kuhnert, Bryant Sacrifice
Iy-Bryant. Stolen bases-Skillman t2l, Cox
,2). Sterzer. kuhnert. Christensen. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherry (StrothersJ. Wild pitches
Lafferty, Frye. Passed balls-Hartman (8,
Gates (2). Umpires-Messrs. Carr and Hon-
Evening star., 1918-07-28
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Groh (2l. L. Magee, Rousch t2). 8.
Magee az, Nenie t3). Blackburne. Wingo,
Ring. Fitzgerald, Stock (2). Luderue Will
liams. Error-Heraingway. Two-base hits-L
Magee, s. Magee. Three-base hits-Rousch.
s. Magee. Home run-Luderus. Stolen bases
L. Magee. s. Maree (8), Neale t3), Grifnth,
Stock t2). Sacrifice hits-Ring. Blackburne.
I. Magee. Double play-Stock, Luderus and
Stock: Left on bases-Cincinnati, o; Phila-
delphfa, 8. First base error-Cincinnah, l.
Bases on balls-on Ring. 2; OF Watson, g.
Struck out-By Watson, 3.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
McGraw Wants to Play Yanks.
!. John McGraw favors an extended
series of games between new Giants
and Yankees at the Polo Grounds II
else goes overheard.
pitcher Barnes Over There.

] Jess Barnes has not communicated
with any of the Giants since he went
to Camp Funston the last week in
NAV. but it is reported that he Is
already in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
SPEED IS NEEDED
TOSAvE SOLDIERS
Athletic Training Sure to Re-
duce Mortality in Crossing
mo Mans Land"

An American battalion. advancing
across no mans land to the attack,
can cover the remaining distance
when the barrage lifts in. let US say,
two minutes. But suppose they could
cross 1t in a minute and three-quar>
ters. The result would be that the
time during which the men would
be exposed to German machine gun
ire would be reduced one-eighth and
the casualties in consequence would
be one-eighth less.
Not only would many lives be saved
but those additional men who reach
ed the enemy trenches might well
make the difference between success
and failure in the attack
Speed has been an asset to the
fighting men since the world be-
gan. The faster a body of troops can
travel the safer and more effective
they are, whether they are making a
surprise attack, rushing forward
against machine-gun fire in counter
attack. or hurrying from a trench
raid or dropping shells.
Need the Training.
One group Of 6.ooo-odd American
soldiers in France, who may be con-
sidered representative of the whole.
was put through a series of athletic
tests by DR.. ]. H. McCurdy. head of
the department of the Y. M. c. A.,
which is in charge of athletics among
the soldiers of the American expedi-
tionary force. He found that II per
cent of these infantrymen could not
run 220 yards in 80.
Twenty-eiGht per cent could not
jump a six.foot trench. This means
that a considerable proportion of
thess troops could neither run fast
enough 10 catch a Hun nor to get
away from one. Nor did they have
enough agility to leap a small trench
or ditch or to scramble quickly from
a shell hole.
Some years ago the American Army
awoke to the realization that while it
was possessed of some crack marks
men of whom 1t was justly proud. the
average OF craftsmanship was low.
So II began paying more attention to
training the average soldier to shoot.
and by developing ability from the
| bottom instead of from the top.
trained the Army as a whole to shoot
straight. .s-=s s-=-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
BY J. w. T. MASON.
UNITED Press War Expert)

NEW YORK, August 5.-Another
deadly pocket is being formed about
the German positions on the Vesle
river.
The sides or wings of these are
Icing forced northward from Sois-
sons toward the Chemin- Danes
and from Rheims toward Berry-au-
Bac. while the Germans on the Vesle
are gradually being left in the hollow
General Foch's present plan is ey-
identity to move his est and west
tanks northward faster than his CEN
ter, and by this maneuver create a
condition similar to that which exist
ed when the Germans were on the
Marne, thus threatening Won Hinden-
hurg's whole army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
Allies Continue To Make Gains.

On the British front the Germans
have withdrawn between Montdidier
and Moreuil, a distance of ten miles.
The French hold the slopes down to
the western side of the Avre river.
The situation around Albert is
somewhat obscure, but the British
have been closely following the
enemy and il is probable the Germans
have by now evacuated the eastern
bank of the Avre. The villages of
HameI and Dernancourt are in the
possession of the Allies.
The situation is generally consid-
cred highly satisfactory and the in
dications seem palmer that the Ger
mans do not intend. further south, to
make a permanent stand on the banks
of the Aisne, but that they will re-
treat to the Chemin des Danes ridge,
which is one of the strongest posi-
tions in France and for the moment
will try to hold the French while
getting away with their great ac-
cumulation of stores and munitions.
The Allies captured the Chemin des
Danes once an dmay do so again.
The retirement of the Germans be-
tween Montdidier and Moreuil is over
a front of approximately ten miles.
On the southern half of this front
American contingents have been 81.
toned for some time. Along the
northern half of the line the French,
on two occasions, have driven into the
German lines so that their front be-
fore the present German withdrawal
began ran along the hille dominating
the Avre river from Castel to Aubvi-
Iers.
The withdrawal, taken in conjunc'
ton with the German retirement
across the Ancre, from Dernancourt
CONTINUED IN Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
Allies Hold VaSIe Bridgehead.

PARIS, August 5.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning Allied troops had es-
tablished two strong bridgeheads on
the north bank of the Vasle river, one
at Bazooches, three miles west Of
Fismes, and the other at Joncherry
SIX miles east of Fismes.
German losses in the Fismer re-
gion have been as severe as at any
other point in the retreat, it is re-
ported.
Included in the material capture by
the Allies are million, five hundred
thousand shells of seventy-seven mil
limeter size, including all those
abandoned by the forty-seven divis-
ions in the Marne pocket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
FIRST LONGEST
OF CASUALTIES
Is ANNOUNCED

ment at 1 p. m, for publication in
morning papers tomorrow morning,
With a total of seven hundred and
six names already announced or
ready for announcement the casualty
list today showed that the people ol
the nation must steel themselves t
receive the greatest losses suffered
thus far in this war.
They bring the total losses an
nounced to date up to thirteen thous-
and, eight hundred and sixty. Of to-
Gays list two hundred and three wer
killed in action.
Southerners included in today's
list were Corporal James T. Jones
Knoxville, Tenn; Corporal George
George D. Sheidan, Sherwood, Edi
sen, Ga, and Robert McKone, West
Savannah, Ga, killed in action; Ev-
crett L. Ramey, Cornelia, Ga; J. H
Moorehead, Memphis, Tenn, and Joe
Taylor, LaGrange, Ga, died o.
wounds; r. j. Henderson, Chatta-
nooea, Tenn, died of disease, and
Lieut.. Harry Ernest Ragland, Cooks,
vile, Tenn. severely wounded.