davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Divine Services at
 Seventh Day Adventist

the Seventh Day Adventist church. 72l Nineteenth street, north. Sabbath school 9:S0 am, MT. E. E. Spencer, superin- tendent. Preaching. 10:45. The week of December 14-21 will be generally recog- nized throughout the world by Seventh Day Adventists as the annual week of prayer. Special studies have been pre- pared by the general conference com mittee for each day of the week. A daily meeting will be held in the church at 7:S0 p. m. Arrangements have also been made for cottage meetings for those who cannot well attend the church services.
 Evangelist I. M. Martin of the South ern Union conference. will assist the pastor:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
|Steeple Jack to Paint
 FlagpOle at Wilson Park

Murray c. Wilson. former baseball player, but now a steeple jack. is visiting Birmingham, and states his intention of climbing and painting the flagpole in Woodrow Wilson park while here.
 Two years ago MT. Wilson was em- ployed by the British government to dc construction work on several steel bridges on the Serbian front. While engaged in this work he was wounded and was carried to the 42d general hospital at Saloniki, where he remained for 15 weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Local Junk Dealers
 Given Discharge by
 U. s. Commissioner

Abe, Jacob and Louis Cohen, local hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner Kenneth Charlton and las there was not sufficient evidence to hold them on the charges of receiving property stolen from the government and conspirng to defraud the govern ment the men were discharged. Abe and Louis Cohen are also charged with interfering with or impeding the pos session, use or operation of the rail- roads, and will be given a preliminary hearing on this charge this morning at 10 o'clock before Commissioner Charlton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
OFFICIALS LEAVE Stroud Goes to New York, While Shook Goes to Florida

Manager Ben K. Stroud of the Ala bama Manufacturers and Operators association leaves tomorrow for New York, where he will attend the annual convention of the National Council for Industrial Defense which begins it's annual session in that city Monday
 Secretary A. M Shook, Jr.,' of the same association, leaves today with Mrs. Shook for Florida, where they will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Shook has just recovered from influ- enza and pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Dance at Hillman Hotel
 Tonight for Soldiers

The dance at the Hillman hotel tonight under the direction of Mrs. Henry Swope, the proceeds of which will go to the boys at Camp Mcclellan for the pur- chase of instruments for a band, will be largely patronized it is hoped by those interested.
 There will be splendid music furnished for the occasion, and an enjoyable eve ming is promised those who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
FRENCH GLASSES
Native of France to Teach Language
 at Civic Association Rooms

Jacques Brandes. native of France
 and graduate of Sorbonne university. Paris, is conducting classes in French
 i in the auditorium of the Civic association On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day nights from to 6 o'clock. MT. Brandes has been in the United States just 26 months, coming to Birmingham only a few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
No Sunday School at
 Church of the Advent

The Church of the Advent announces that there will be no Sunday school held at that church Sunday. The regu- lar church services will be held, how ever being holy communion at 7:30 and morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock a. m. by the Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Meeting of Dental Society
 Postponed to January

The meeting of the Jefferson County Dental association will not be held to- night but has been postponed until Sat- urday, January Il, according to an an- nouncement made by Dr. John G. Hop- ping, president of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Evangelist to Preach

The Rev. J. o. Hanes an evangelist, will hold a series of meetings at the East Birmingham Methodist church beginning Sunday, December 29, and continuing two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
HEADQUARTERS ACTIVE

The Red Cross headquarters is a very active place now and every department is rapidly being placed in shape for
 the coming drive. The "old reliables,"
 Gems. Joe Rbsenberger and Hill Fergu-
 son of the commissary and pyrotechnic devisions, respectively, will again hold
 down their regular assignments. Gen. Phares Coleman also will be re- turned to the post of supply base chief. Other department heads are: F. C.. Shook, chairman of the county chapter; John c. Caldwell, chairman of reports and records; John C. Henley, publicity chairman; B. B. Burton, budget com mittee chairman; Louis Pizitz advertis- ling chairman.
 In speaking of the campaign MT. Kirkpatrick said:
 q again desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that this will be a membership campaign, pure and simple, and everyone who becomes a
 member will be furnished with button and a service flag and we hope that the response will be such that Jefferson county will go on record with a prac- tically universal membership"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
APPEAL FOR CAUSE

Chairman J. D. Kirkpatrick spoke briefly of the work of the Red Cross and of the necessity for maintaining g it during the coming year. Lieut.. Rob- ert J. Baques of the Blue Devils of France made an eloquent appeal for the great cause, describing some of its ac- tivities among the soldiers. Other speakers included Miss Wakefield of the Bijou and Andre Le Fargue of New Or leans.
 The following instructions were hand ed each worker:
 q. Collect all subscriptions in cash. The button will be a receipt, written receipt may be given, if requested
 ''2. Each worker or party of workers must have the white roll on which must be written the name of each con trib utor. Turn in rolls with collections to balance cash with lists.
 "3. Give each contributor of $1 a Red Cross service flag, also a small cross for each additional dollar sub scription obtained in the same office or home.
 "4 All workers to report daily to their generals. All generals to report daily to headquarters.
 "5. All supplies can be obtained at headuuarters Hotel TutWiler"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
DIVISIONS
 OF ALLIED ARMIES
 HOLD WAR COUNCIL
Plans Outlined for the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Campaign at Meeting
 Last Night

Though suffering heavy cas- ualties from the new enemy, influenza, the industrial, R. F. D. and labor divisions of the al lied armies closed their ranks and held a war council at the Tutwiler last night, where plans, for the Red Cross Christ mas roll call next week were carefully formulated.
 Full instructions ns to the method of procedure were outlined by Acting Field command during the coming drive. Ammunition in the form of literature, blanks, buttons and other campaign paraphenalia was supplied the work CTS present and Judging from their esprit de corps the same wonderful record of achievement that has resulted from their efforts in previous drives will be maintained during the present one.
 In opening the meeting last night Field Marshal Bush said: Tt is regret sick but those of us who are able to get around must work just that much harder. Over 20,000,000 Americans joined the Red Cross last year. Let's get them to renew their pledges this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
SCIENCE ACCOUNTS
FOR lTALYS FEAT
Outnumbcrcd and With Odds OF Flro
Against Them, Troops Use Re-
1eonrccs Better.

4 ~ Nv AHNfA@ANA Iifaas
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS June &c - itelys vic,oiy has
been ono o; science over blind cour.
age The Italians from The start had
moro artillery against them, but
their fire was always accurate and
quick, while tho Austrian fire was
diffused The italian infantry on
times we're opposed by five times
their number, yet the AustI IAN
troops were driven back notwith-
standing their splendid courage,
which the Italian oOmmander-ln-
chief. General D!az, has called "un-
fortunate valor"
The secret OF the italian victory
seems to lie In immediate counter
attacks which were carried oJt
whenever the enemy showed him
self. local counter-attacNs being fol-
lowed by counter offensiyes all
along the line. Thus, the enemy was
never given any rest and never ul-
lowed 10 replenish his supply OF
troops.
Tho general feeling Mt headquar-
ters is that, although the victory has
been great there are yet harder days
ahead OF the defending forces.
"If we only had American troops
with us now would do st III better
work" was tho remark heard by tho
correspondent on all sides today,
Q kroDsfh-all. etaoin shrdlu etaoni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
The action was in line with lnstruc-

The action was in line with instruc-
tion5 issued by the national food ad-
ministration several months ago, the
purpose Of the policy being to pre-
vent food wastage.
The Georgia firm declined, how
ever, to release the shipment, wiring
back to Colonel Douglas that the
Tulsa firm had bought the melons
a. shippers risk and that 1t intended
TO have full pay. II threatened to
take the matter up with Washing
ton and evidently did so but was
given a curt rebuff. e.
Yesterday the firm wired Colonel
Douglas that "at the request of the
food administrator at Washington"
the shipment would be released as
Colonel Douglas had first suggested
and the funds realized from the sale
OF the marketable melons could be
held in the local bank pending a
settlement,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
AUSTRlANS SUFFER
TERRIBLE LOSSES
Moved Down as They Attempt 70
Cross piavc River by Italian
Batteries.
ESTIMATE PUT AT 100000
Regiments Depicted In Mad Rush In
sout From Montcllo 10 Sea; Leap
Into Water for safety.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Tuesday June 25--Undcr
the fire OF italian machine guns and
artillery which were brought up
rapidly, the Austrian Withdrawal
across, the Austrian Withdrawal
orderly rout, II is estimated the
Austrian lossea total more than
900 900.
II was n terrible sight as the mad
donedeA ustrianA fled under tho del
uge OF italian bullets and shells,
Thoy leaped into the river and
grabbed pieces OF wood or anything
that would aid them; they tied them 4.
selves 10 mules and horses. but their
efforts were In vain, FOR as the on
envy troops reached the opposite
bank they were again caught by the
fire OF Italian guns which had been
trained accurately on the eastern
bank for some days
on the Montcllg the slaughter was
terrific, Bodies OF Austrian troops
were moved down almost In their
entirety. on the crossing at Nerveen
both banks Of the river were strewn
with dead and dying while hundreds
OF bodies were carried down In the
current TO the sea
At one place tho correspondent
counted 900 bodies while walking
a distance OF half mile, Ono reg
tment Of covering troops which orig
inally was composed OF more than
1000 men, had left Monday but
eighty eight men TO the company
and these were prisoners.
ALONG the lower piave the Aus
trians found themselves. II possible.
IN a. worse posltion, and sustained
heavier losses.
A single episode shows how and
why tho retreat started. On Satur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27

day the Austrian command sent tho
0ist Schutzsn brigade, mpuscd Of
regiments No, 81 and 30. with orders
to widen the Austrian breach at Lam
pol, and TO do this at all hazards,
The brigade attempted TO carry out
this order and fought like wild men.
but the italian pressure WAS so ter
rifle that they were unable to ac-
eomplish their object which waa TO
succor the Austrian divisions al
ready surrounded In this section.
After SIX attacks, which continued
Saturday night and Sunday morn
Ing. there remained at o'clock
Monday afternoon only ninety men
Of this brigade The others we're
either prisoners, wounded or dead.
The commanding officer then COM
mitted suicide and the ninety sur
rendered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
MELON SHIPPER OBEYS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Objected TO Release Food Shipment
But on Advise Changed
His Mind,

Uncle Sam is squarely behind his
Tulsa city and county food admins
traitors and he's backing them up IN
fine style, as Georgia wholesale
and commission firm learned yes
terday, and backed down from a
dictatorial stand It had taken.
This firm shipped carload OF
watermelons to the Goodner- Malone
commission house OF Tulsa few
days ago and when the car arrived
here most OF the melons were spoiled
As all .perlshable shipments. this
car CAME with the bill of lading at
tached, sent to local bank.
The Goodner- Malone people took
the matter up with County Food 'Ad-
ministrator c. r. Douglas who wired
the Georgia firm to release the ship.
ment so that such of the melons as
werev marketable could be used and
an adjustment made through the
bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT CAUSE
OF DETECTION IN VIENNA
Demonstration for Peace Take Place
as Result OF Disaster In
Italian Battle.

GENEVA, June 26.--La Suisse
says it learns tho Austrian defeat
in Italy has caused profound deJec-
ton in Vienna where demonstrations
are taking place in the streets and
at Prague where the Inhabitants are
demanding peace. The German
newspapers are sarcastic concerning
the retreat of the Austrlans. As an
example the. Konstauz Zeiung asks
must German troops be continually
diverted from the important west
ern front to bolster up our weak al
lies?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
COMMISSION FOR SUPREME
COURT CAUSES SPECULATION
Term Has Expired With More Cases
ON Docket Than when Body
Was Created.
Special TO The World.

EffNial W iht NN'ANs
OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno 60
With the time approaching when the
regular session of the legislature con-
venes, some speculation is being
made as 10 what will be done win
the supreme court commission
When the legislature conyenes there
Will be no commission. because "s
time expires on November 80.
The commission was created sew
eral years ago for the speciai put-
pose OF relieving the supreme court
which then consisted OF fiVe mem-
bers. of very heavy Docket some
success followed the undertaking. An
Increased docket fee, which u was
predicted would curtail the filing OF
many cases did not have the ettect'
and the com mission was continued
beyond the time set Tor us eApira-
ton. ,o,,
Then the legislature OF lsiI
thought TO aid the court more in
catching up with an lncreasihe
docket and added four new pers
to the supreme court Ihe p''y
member court began BUSINESS on
April 2, 1917, together with the com
mission OF nine members, makins
Is justices working on cases ilieu
with the court ,o,,
For one year, from April 2, 1917,
10 April 2, 1918, the supreme cour'
disposed OF 456 cases, and the com
mission 34s cases, making a totaI
nusnher OF cases disposed OF Go4,
During the same time there were
S4s new cases filed in the court IL
is estimated that 100 cases were Ns-
missed during the time. which would
still leave more cases filed than had
been disposed Of With the suspen-
sion Of nine members OF the working
force, or just half, in November inc
question Of continuing the comm mis-
sion is no doubt going TO be brought
30 mo attention of the Legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
NEW MEMBER COMMISSION
l A. l.. Walker viii Hear First Case
on Friday This Week.
! s,a.sial 70 IN. Marld
SpeciAl 10 The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. June ga.
L. Walker, recently appointed a
member OF the corporation commits
sion. will this week hear his first
cases as a commissioner. He is as
signed to McAlester "Wednesday,
Hugo on Thursday and Idahel Fri
day
Mr.. Walker Is also one OF twelve
members OF the war petroleum
board OF the mid-continent field
composed Of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, and had been summoned to
Chicago this week to meet with M,
L. Requa TO confer relative TO the
oil conditions in the field. Judge
j. w. Armstrong of the criminal
court of appeals OF Oklahoma will
meet with the board, representing
Mr.. Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27


NAsHfNGT0E june 26.--The eAsusity
az tollows;
Killed in sc,ion. army a.; marines 40
Died Of Wounds, army Z marines ~
Dled OF accident sad other causes
Died u disease, army 3.
ined o. sirplAue accident, army /.
wounded severely. army 20 marines 2
wounded, degree undetermined. army 2
Missing Ia action, army 7.
The army list follows
r,.o.., KILLED IN ACTION.
George A. Ball, Monroe. NC.
nohert II. FianshurR, 1Incoln, Nsb
James b. Scarr. Hasbroaek, Heights, N. J
Harry Klein, Newark, n. J.
6cron Ryan. Waterbury cenn.
Franz W. Spencer, springfield, Mass.
Gsfss. ssPs.. h P;,rss s.,sIss g,s:susHa s,,: . Pa
Harry T.. Hill, Kenn. w. va.
Nathan KoInKold. New Yodk city,
Harry Mcurrdie, New York city,
August schmidt, Charleston, $. o,
9asorgs TremSiay. Holyoke Msss j..
Bugier j. Rumiston, Rast Jaffrey, N. II
Mechanic ]. II. Moore, Montezuna, Ind
Pryatss--
Angus, BseSmann. Mllwaukss, wis.
Homer II. Blevins, Fresno ohl
Raymond Leo Branshaw, Weston, Wis
Eugene Chsgnon Nashua, N. H.
Amedeo n. Giaione!la, New York city.
Louis uoldGtein, Sheffield Ala.
Engene y. Griepentrog, Milwaukee.
James N. Griffith, Indianapolis.
James w. Harvey. stonington, Conn.
Lee l.. Hickey Concord, Tenn.
Frank A. Jameson. Moscow, Idaho.
Lonis O. Jsrvais Indian Orchard, Mass
John cappafos, Dnbuqne, Iowa.
Victor Kiiinski Morgan, Pa.
nsrSsn as,sst Lsmbcs, Len. M.sOsipss s Fall. Wis
Theodore @, Migies. stalo, Greece.
Robert o. Nails, jackson, Miss
George J. oesterle, Huntington, Vt.
Ray IT, Parmles Grand Rapids. Mich. {
A. George Peter, North Menominee, Wis
Edward u. -oninlan, Waterbury, Conn,
Mathew D. Rivers, sacaton, Ariz,
Thomas A, Ross, Rnmford. Mains.
Willis Scott Greenville, IS. G.
Walter NJ. strstton. Fairfield, Maine
eossrt Rob W; s:.sisv' s.ns.rSiii' ns.,sa . Ca
Peter Yeaaer. Turtle Creek, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Chaplain w. s, Banker, Worcester, Mass
ssrGt, wlfrld Niles, Besssmsr, Ala.
Corporals--
Joseph Z. Palmer Broken Bow, Neb.
Priystes---
Hugh Barr. Brooklyn.
Earl s., King, Waterloo, Iowa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Nurse Katherine Dent, Biloxi, Miss.
Horsoshoer while o. sharp, Montgom
cry, Ala.
Nurse Marion L. Overend, Peterbofo, Ont
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHEE
CAUSES.
1ieutenAuts--
Herman ]. Bckardt, woodbury., Mich.
Jesse Pearson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. II W Herriek. Dorcesier. Mass
SerEt. johns Broderick Brooklyn.
Corp. Leo Covellie, Eaton, III.
Cooh John r. Carmo4y. Utiea, N, Y.
PrivAtes---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
TO COMPLETE INSPECTION =.
OF REGIMENT THIS WEEK
Immediate LIBERALIZATION Of Second
Oklahoma is Expected as soon
as Reports Are Made.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June Pin
spection OF the new Second regiment
Oklahoma National Guard, will be
completed this week and the new
guard will be federalized immo-
diately. 1t is understood Major G.
O. Smrtevant, Thirty-seventh infen-
try, and Lieut.. Joseph Kelleher, Fif-
ty-seventh infantry, United States
army arrived ip Oklahoma Sunday
and departed for the various com
pany headquarters where inspection
will be made On completion OF in
spection of these companies and the
final muster in of the men, work
will be begun on recruiting two bat
tallons that are to form the Third
regiment, authorization for which
came to AdjutantGeneral Gipson a
few days ago Final reports Of the
inspections will be made to adju-
tant- Ger eral Gipson and Major Harry
Pentecost the latter part of this
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
Cotton County VIII Come Across.

WALTERS, June 26,-lf the Cot
ton county quota of siS0,00O in War
1t will require an average OF $40
pledged by every man, woman and
child over IA years old. The popu-
lation OF the county is $4,000 and
of this number 5000 are under Id.
Capt David d. Malernee, who has
the campaign well in hand. says the
quota VIII be raised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
BROOM CORN CUTTERS HAVE
TROUBLE ADJUSTING WAGES
Another Attempt 10 Bc Made Sntur-
day. Price Of 81 for Days Work
Has Been Proposed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June ss.--Ef
forts To adjust wage at which
broom corn workers would be paid
wcro NOT successful at a meeting
Saturday at Lindsay, center OF the
broom corn district Another at
tempt viii be made next Saturday,
according 10 w. G. Aahton, state la.
Dor commissioner. Prices OF So and
81 4 day were discussed, but no defi-
mite agreement could be reached.
MIR Ashton Ia of the opinion that
81 n day will be the lowest wage that
win be accepted by the workers. and
that under present conditions this
should be paid, That wnS tho mini
mum paid In the wheat harvest field
and the farmers generally agreed to
II. Broom corn cutting will begin
In the Lindsay district about the
middle of july. The work will con-
tinue probably sixty days and con-
clud0 In the Shattuck district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
TULSA is MOST PATRIOTIC
Adjutant General Commends City for
Splendid RECORD.

In a letter to a member of tho
World staff, Adjt. Gen. Il. H. GIpson
expresses regret that he was unable
to attend the inspection Of the local
guard companies Monday night. The
letter is as follows:
''It was a matter OF disappointment
to me that l was unable TO be pres
ent at the inspection of the Tulsa
national guard. Tulsa has been most
patriotic, in fact ono Of the most
patriotic cities in the state.a She
has furnished men under the draft
and also under volunteer induction
in the kindliest spirit The work
done in connection with the national
guard will be matter OF pride for
future generations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
MARINE CASUALTIES.
The marine list follows:

KILLED IN ACTION.
d. 4. Maas.u, copcnhasss, Denmark.
Arthur j. Rindeau Webster, Mass.
willard z. Hensley, Morristown, Ind.
Daniel A. Sullivan Lowell, Mass.
Corporals-.
John r. csnfisld. Cedar Grove, N. J.
Ralph V. Chsney, Oakland Iowa.
Ben Cone. Detroit
Frank r. Doris, Douglasville, Ga
Mlliam 6. Ferris, New Baltimore, Mich
William G. Ferris, New Bait more Mich
Albert II, Harsrove, Eastman, Ca,
Edwin J. Larsen, Manisto., Mich.
Walter T.. Lucas shadyside, Ohio.
Raymond Pellinston Montreal.
Charles ID. LOGGER, Glasford, III,
Privst.s-
Andrew X. Axton. West Brownsville, Pa
Artie Bennett, Clinton, Ill.
Fred l., Cooper. CasopoliE, Mich.
France r. Dennis Burbank, Ohio.
Arthur N. .Taubie, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio
Wiley D. Fore, Broofhaven, Mss.
Maurice Z. Frock Hagerstowu, Md.
Verne W. Gardner, Washington, d. @,
Allen II. Howe, Marlboro, Mass.
Wesley A. Hoyt, Chester, N. Y.
Clarence A, Larson, Lemont, Ill.
Frank J. Lynch, Eapa. Gal.
Charles s. Mcuinnis, Rochester, ". Y.
Frank r McNally. Brunswick, Md.
Walker W. Martin, Marion, s. G.
Leroy s. Mead, Mount Kisco, N. Y.
George Il. Michael Dalmstis,' Pa.
Lonis O. Ring, Gaysville, Ohio.
Leslie G, Ruhnke, Chicago.
John y. Saunders, st. Louis.
william H. saylor, Newport Pa.
BernaraA sehwsbke Grand Rapids, Wis
Mar Z, Seal Cincinnati Ohio.
James Y. simpson, jr., Kansas City, Mo
Roy y. Simpson, philadelphia.
walter e. Swanson, 81. Louis, Mo.
Edwin J. Vsnn, Detroit, Mich.
Ivan o. walker. Rockford, Iowa.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Sergt George b. Roam, Pattison. Miss
Private Ezra z. Craze, Dixie, w. Va.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEvERELY.) }
Trumpeter A, Moder, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Private II. A. Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
Anotbor War Wedding,

Miss sudle Davis was united in
marriage to VIII j. Myers at the
home OF the brides parents at AIS
South Denver The couple viii spend
a brief honeymoon at Oklahoma
City before Mr.. Myers leaves In the
draft for Camp Travis, Mrs Myers
is n graduate OF the 1913. class OF the
Tulsa high school.