davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
CAMP
STARTS FRIDAY

appearance Of Russ Halls new
players.
President Bob Blewett of the
Pacific Coast International league
is still busily engaged in the task
OF finding umpires. He signed
Bedford, former International
league arbitrator, yesterday, but
still needs two more. Bedford
was recommended by Bill F'inner-
an, who used to shake a mean in
dictator in the N. w. circuit.
The Aberdeen Baack Cats are
going to brave the perpetual rain
of Grays Harbor and do their pre-
liminary training at Aberdeen.
President Jack Sullivan says that
the Cats will arrive in Aberdeen
April 20 and will have 10 days
hard training before the season
opens. Dick Egan. the new man.
ager OF the club, is signing up
Aberdeen players In California.
There are only II players at the
Portland rookie camp in Pendle-
ton, Or, now. Four more men
were added to the camp yesterday,
Slim Lee, Louis Hollocher George
Pembroke and Bill Krwan. Out
fielder Ferguson was released,
and some Of the other bushers are
due for the Ak. Louie Hollooher
is a brother Of the famous Charles
HOllocher of the Chicago Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

King Baseball comes into his
own once more tomorrow!
Promptly at IL O'Clock in the
morning, a troup Of ball players
will dash out on Athletic field, at
tired in any old cast-off uniforms
that they can find around the
clubhouse, and will start warming
up winter-stiffened arms.
Owner Russ Hall has ordered
his Tacoma Tigers to report for
training camp tomorrow, and at
least 10 players will be on hand
for the first warming up. Several
others will not be able to get here
In time, because they had planned
on starting training next Monday,
the original date set by Hall.
Johnny Godfrey, official ground
keeper at Athletic park, has put
the diamond in perfect shape for
the first baseball of the season,
and the bleachers, grandstand and
clubhouse have all been given
their spring housekeeping.
Manager Billy Speas Is due to
arrive this afternoon. Speas stop
ped in Portland on his way west,
to visit relatives of his wife.
An exhibition game will be
staged at Athletic park Sunday
afternoon between the Tiger
rookie team and team represent
ing the Camp Lewis quartermas-
ter corps. The game will start at
$3.50. II will be the first public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
William Farnum Has Role of Gen.
Sam Houston in Historical plav

Big Bill Farnum Ia the star of
'"The Conqueror," the big Stand
ard Picture production, which
opened "a four-day run at the
Apollo yesterday. In this picture
Farnum u seen In the rols of
General Sam Houston, one of
Americas famous frontier heroes.
Sam Houston Ii first shown as
q diamond in the rough, living
among the Cherokee Indians and
Indifferent 10 the ell of his
white brethren But when he
meets the Tennessee Rose, play
ed by the lovely Jewel Caxmen,
Houston undergoes q complete
reversal of form.
From that moment he h. filled
with unconquerable ambition and
the picture carries him thru the
various steps In his career, from
constf pie to governor and from
r. to the general who ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
FAMOUS A|RMAk UNDER
THREE FLAGS To WRITE
EXPERIENCES FOR TIMES

Lieut.. Granville A. Pollock,
whose stories of fighting in the
air will begin in The Times Mon
day, has been Sin the big game"
since the outbreak of the war.
An aeropfane motor expert by
training, Lieut.. Pollock took the
first available steamer for Eng
land after the outbreak OF war.
Arriving in September. 1911,
he Immediately tried to enlist as
pilot In the British Naval Avia-
ton Service.
At that time it was impossible
for an American citizen to secure
a commission in the British air
service.
Pollock went to his friend
Claude Grahame-White at Hen
don, who had just been given the
first contract let by the admiralty
for building aircraft.
White persuaded him to take a
position in his factory until an
opening could be secured in the
British air service.
GOeS InUO FACTORY
Pollock took charge of the erec-
ton and assembling department of
the Grahame-White works, and
stayed until December, 1914.
AS the chances for getting into
the fighting did not seem good, he
decided to go to France and en-
list in the Foreign Legion.
He was on the point Of starting
for Paris when word reached him
that he could have a staff SER
geancy in the Royal Marine AFvl-
lery Brigade. organized from
naval gnnners for anti-aircraft
work in Flapders. He accepted
the appointment and ON the 10th
OF January, 1915, was enrolled.
Gets To Front
The Marine Artillery Brigade
was the first anti-aircraft organi-
cation in the British army to reach
the front. Is arrived in France in
March, 1915, and went into action
at once at Neuve Chapelle.
For a year, until March, 1915,
young Pollock fought with this
Organization.
By that time Kitchener's army
had been trained and was begin
ming to go across. and the naval
gunners who, in the emergency
composed the Marine Artillery
Brigade, were needed for the new
units of the British Grand Fleet.
The organization was therefore
disbanded.
Pollock returned to the United
States for a short rest, and here
met Lieut.. William 1'haw, who
was organizing the Lafayette Es-
cadrille.
Pollock at once offered his
services, and left on the next boat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
BRONSON FAILSTO
TAKE INGLE TITLE,

BY AHERN

and in the fifth round Ingle's
right swing to Bronson's left ear,
followed with straight left Ia
the nose, brought blood to the
Portland boys nostrils. The sixth
found both men coming fast, tho
Bronson's rapid-fire punches had
little effect on the big rangy Sc
attic lad.
Mike Pete, OF Seattle and Aber-
deem, won the decision over Jack
Wagner, of Portland. Ted Hoke,
of Portland, knocked out Red
Gage OF Seattle, in the first round
after knocking him down four
times in the last Of which Gage
took the count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Farmer Goes After Coast Title
Meets Micky King Here Tonight

can give and take lots of punish
ment. Nelson is a tough young
ster and Foley will have a hard
battle on his hands
Harold Jones, the clever young
Ruston boy with the remarkable
straight left, has a hard boy to
beat in Red Gage of Seattle. nv
ing Gleason of Ruston, who has
attained high rating in amateur
boxing circles, makes his profess
sional debut against Joe HILL q
Tacoma lightweight in the army at
Fort Lawton. Jack Travers of Abb
erdeen meets Red Morgan of
Kent. Both Of these boys are
newcomers here.
The show starts promptly at
Sis. Seats will be at premiu m
before 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

for France, arriving Dec. Q, 1915.
| Under French Flag
On Dec. "a he was formally en-
listed in the Foreign Legion and
assigned to the Lafayette Flying
Corps.
He began training at once at
the Bleriot School at Buc.
Pollock finished his course in
record time-about 25 hours Of
actual flying time-never having
smashup or accident of any kind.
On July Is he reached the front
and the next day had his first
fight with a German airman.
Sinee them he has been in the
air fighting in Flanders and north
ern- France-from the North Sea
ITO the Verdun front.
He saw all the fiercest fighting
at Chemin-des-Dam and took
part in every kind of aerial war
fare.
Articles Begin Monday
When II was decided to dis
band the Lafayette Flyers and
pitC0 NAiC AuCi VI tu6l WOflQ
famous group in the American
service, Pollock was offered
first lieutenancy in the American
Air Service.
He promptly accepted, and
while awaiting war department
orders, was furloughed to the
United States. He has just been
ordered to active duty with the
American Flying Corps some
where in France"
Lieut.. Pollock was born at
Fort Worth, Texas. He 10 %
years old.
Tacomans who read his arti-
cles in The Times, beginning Mon
day, are assured of a graphic,
thrilling sidelight on wars most
fascinating angle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

PORTLAND, Or, April IL. =
George Ingle, coast lightweight
champion, had no trouble hold
ing his title last night tho he was
given only draw decision in one
OF the fastest bouts seen here for
some time.
Bronson will be married today,
according to schedule. and tho he
didn't win the fight, he won a
bride, Miss Dorothy Curtis.
Ingle was up and coming at all
stages OF the bout and made a
great hit with the fans for his
fairness all thru the go. . His left
and right swings were the tiercest
Bronson has met in many q moon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
M Only" FOR EAGLE SMOKER
. y = = . o . D . . . . =
DILLON REPORTS ARE
FOUND no BIZ BUNK

1t looks as tho someone
were camouflaging in the re-
ports that Jack Dillon, the
, light-heavyweight beauty of
, Indianapolis, Is coming to
, the Northwest.
, Bobby Evans, q Portland
promoter, got everyone excit-
, ed a couple of weeks ago by
, announcing that Dillon was
, coming, and that he would
have matches in Portland,
, Tacoma and Seattle.
, Evans didn't say anything
, more about it, and George P.
, Moore, another Portland pro-
, moter, who was arranging a
, boxing card, wired Dillon to
y learn when he would arrive.
, Dillon answered that he
, had not heard anything at
, all from Evans and that he
, had no intention of coming
, this way-soon, at least.
, Mick King can rest easier
, now, as he rs the man that
, had been picked-in the pro-
moters' press agent reports
as an opponent for the bril-
liant Indfanan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
361st Infantry
Wins in Meet

Athletic honors at Camp Lewis
were seized by the 361st infantry
yesterday afternoon in the first
inter-fegimenta field meet stag
ed at the camp. The 361st won
IS points in the different contests.
Other scores were: 364th, SO;
363rd. 10; 44th, 10; 348th NJ. G..
B.. IL; ammunition train, 6; 364th
M. G. B., s.; sanitary train, s.
Bud Starr of the 364th, we'll
known California boxer, won the
bayonet fighting contest by
meeting q field Of Sc entrants
without suffering a single defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
COffroth Has
Another Idea

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Let Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
stage their worlds championship
battle under government auspices,
half the proceeds to go to the box
ers and the other half to 60 to the
gymnasiums of training camps
here and overseas. That is the
suggestion made to the govern
ment today by James w. Coffroth,
prominent boxing promoter. Cot
fr0th offers to handle the whole
thing as a patriotic effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

band and often leaves her disting-
uished soulmate entirely out of
the limelight. She Is a natural
coincidence, and Is admirably fit
ted to the part which she plays
in this latest farce. The entire
company is well cast, and Figman s
brilliance as q farcical comedian
is put to real test because he has
a whole company of comedians
to play against.
Nothing But the Truth" will
be repeated tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Max Figman Brings
Sparkling Comedy

Nothing But the Truth" the
comedy which has made Max Fig
man more than famous during the
past two orRhree seasons, return
ed to the Tacoma theater last
night anS kept capacity house
chuckling and giggling for nearly
three hours. It is a sparkling,
brilliant farce with a brand of HUI
NOR that is spontaneous in its
cleverness.
Miss Lolita Robertson Mrs.
Figmany plays opposite her hus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
May Transfer
Willie Richie

Willie Richie, boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Lewis, may be trans
ferred to Camp Fremont, Califor-
nia. The former champion light
weight has been on a trip to his
home in California and the Camp
Fremont authorities are making
strenuous efforts to get him trans
ferred. 1t is reported that Richie
Is anxious to make the change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Pete to Scrap

ABERDEEN, April 11.-Mike
Pete Of Seattle makes his second
appearance In an Aberdeen ring
Friday when he meets Jack Allen
Of Portland before the Motorship
A. c. Much interest Is shown in
the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Alaska'S Dog
Race Is Off

NOME. Alaska, April II. -
There will be no all-Alaska sweep
stakes dog race this year, the
event having been postponed nm
I'll 1919 because Of the war. The
big dog race is one OF the most
Important sporting events Of the
ontire year in Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Oakland Sees
Double kayo

OAKLAND, April IL. - The
question Of supremacy between
Spud Murphy and Frank Barrieau
remained undecided today. They
fought four Dunds to q draw last
night and staged a double knock
down. Murphy fe1led Barrieau
with right in the second round,
but as Barrieau dropped he plant
ed a left which floored Murphy.
The police stopped the fight be-
tween Jimmy Duffy and Jimmy
Musson Of Tacoma, In the second
after Musson had been severely
punished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
New Prizefi&ht Plan
UNITED Press Leased WIre.y

United Press Leased Wirey
SAN FRANCISCO April 10James W. Coffroth wired Dr. Jo
Roycrof, chairman Of the COMMITTEES camp activities
Willard Fulton championship hight July
or benefit Of American soldiers
influences Coffroth thinks he
Chicago New
principals the receipts
Coffrohs the baanee
to organization"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

pulses, with the aid OF his Chero-
kee friends, an army of Mexicans
and saves the woman he loves
from the hands of the renegade
leader Of the raiding Greasers
Among the other members Oh
the supporting cast are such IA
nous Fox favorftes ~ Charles
Clary. J. A. Marcus, Carrie Clarke
Ward. Robert Dunbar and Own
Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Another Cadet Killed

UNITED Leased Wire.)
SAN ANTONIO Tex, April 1o-Cadet clam Ankrum
probably injured
flying codsd 100 feet in thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Cut Wires to Mexico.

fUnitod Whe)
PASO April 10-A telephone Other
the Gulf Of Mexico the Pacific coast
communicating spies
back of the order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
o y . o . q o y y 90 o . 90
One OF the greatest crowds in

the history OF Tacoma boxing Is
expected to jam its way into Ia
homa hall this evening to see
Frank Farmer, the rejuvenated
Kapowsin logger, make an effort
to seize Mick Kings Pacific coast
title.
Advance sales at noon today in
Dictated that the Standing Room
Only" sign would be hung out
early in the evening. Members
of the Eagles athletic committee
say that IL Tacoma continues to
show an increasing interest in
boxing. 1t will be necessary to find
a hall larger than the Tahoma
for staging the shows.
Tonfght's card should furnish
lots of excitement and plenty of
thrills Frank Farmer has work.
ed harder than ever before in
his career, to be in shape for the
battle with King. Farmer has
something new to fight for, be-
cause since his last appearance in
a Tacoma ring, a new member of
the Farmer family has put In an
appearance and Frank now has
three mouths to feed instead of
two.
Those who have seen Farmer In
training predict that he will beat
King. The smiling Australian
Isn't frightened by the Farmer
camp talk. however, and says he'll
take a chance with Farmer any
time.
Marty Foley and Battling Nell
SON of San Francisco, In the sec
Dnd main event, should furnish
plenty OF excitement. Foley fought
Fred Gilbert of Portland at the
bast smoker and proved that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

. q q q q e . . y . . . o q
9 TONIGHTS CARD o
9 Main Event. o
q Frank Farmer vs.. Mick .
o King. =
D Second Main Event. .
y Marty Foley VS.. Battling .
q Nelson. q
y Semi Windup. 4
o Harold Jones VI. Red" 4
% Gage. .
q Prelinhs. q
Q Irving Gleason VS.. Joe Hill. &
o JACK Travers vs.. Red" Q
O Morgan. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Grant Asks Divorce
Omitted Press Leased Y

OMITTED Leased Wrel
SAN FrANUSCo, April 1OJesse youngest q
former President filed divorce from ME
Grant Tonopah New became known here today
He alleges desertion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Want Skilled Men
UNITED Press Leased "

Omitted Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aprh ia
.ns to volunteer for service between April
announcement that this
that volunteered msds hv
provost marshal general this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
. y . . . . y . q . . q . o Z


>~~~~A>~>~ss~>S
Evening star., 1918-10-13

RrNEHARr.. 1sek &. Oaktown. Ind.
OULBERTS0N, Charles NJ, XIX. CoL
INCZAK, Walter. NcKeesport. Pa:
OEHMKR, John Albert, Detroit, Mich.
PIZZUTI. James A., Scranton, Pa.
PRAAST Paul. Dallas. Ore.
DEMEfSE. Pietro, Curwersville, Pa.
NELSON, Frank, Scranton, Pa.
PERKINS voliue, Linton, Ind.
SINKENS, Steve, South Boston. MASS
WOUNDED IN ACTION Degree undetsrminsd
Previsusy reported Missing in Action.
CORPORAL:
LORI, Richard A., Manayunk. Philadelphia.
Pa.
PRIVATES:
BARTLETT, Samuel H., Yeagertown. Pa.
CARNEY Harold =. New Haven. Conn.
DEL BONI. Gaetano. Gary. Ind,
HANSARD, James o.. Van Alstyne. Tex.
JONES, Charles J., Eastman, Ga.
PERRY, Gus, Beloit, Wis.
PNODoFF. Frank. Struthers. Ohio.
rYGIEISKI. Victor. Chicago, III.
| FITCH. Henry F.. Las Cruces, N. n:
PAGE. Alfred W., East Hampton. Mass.
RAWLS, Alick B., Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
SPORTS COMPULSORY.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. October 12-
Foo. ball practice and athletics of a
general nature are going on apace at
LchISh University despite the in
fiUenZa quarantine. 1t has been de-
,er'nined that studies shall occupy the
attention up 20 noon each day. after
which Jhe men will drill until $50
and then all must take part in sports.
Therefore besides the varsity foot ba II
there will he intercompany foot ball
lacrosse and base ball. Lehich lost her
star back field man. Carl HeinZelman.
who las been assigned TO student
officers training camp. AT least half a
dozen other members of the squad are
trying for commissions.
Evening star., 1918-10-13

During the Hussite wars women
fought alongside the men.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. ontario. October IL
Tho Canadian casualty list. issued to-
night contains the. following names
OF Americans:
Wounded--C. i. l.iuabury. Column
hi:rvIiIe. Mich: f.. \. Burkett. Garland.
Nrch.: q. %turn. Philadelphia. Pa: J.
ri. Bas. SaC Eernardino, Cal; Z. Nc
C4ba, Kansas City, Mo; o. Waits, CO.
lumbus. Ohio: II. Wallace. Colorado
Springs. Col: {. Hamilton. cleveland,
ohio; II. Brusscli, Philadelphia; G. T.
Eurke. Chicago. III: J. w. Butler,
'I,IIrnan, Mich: c. krugStadt, Baker
ore: u. y. Cannell. South Bend,
Wash: G. ]. Ruslow. Bloomfield, Neb.;
:. II. Slipp. Brainerd. Mimi: j. G.
Smith. Chicago: J. l.. McAnarry. New
castle. Pa; +. u. Meyvis, New York
''ity: ". + Chapman. Detroit, Mich.
II +. Clarke. Rockbridse. Wis: ]. T.
Brady. Chicago: p y. Disney, Tacoma
Wash. J. Hay. Charlotte, Ky: r. Les
i:". Lewis, Kan: j. NJ. Schmidt, Carl
Nj;i-. I'll: r Seelen, Cincinnati, Ohio;
NJ. Wiley. Cheyenne. Wyo.: "A. Monters
Philadelphia. Ia: T. 7. Murray. Day
rou. ohio: T. Gordon. Seattle. Wash.
J. Kline. Harrisburg. Pa: F. Gold
thorp. Helena, Mont: A. Labay. Ar
iIngton. :. D.; T.. Kilree, Superior
Wis; A. y. Johanscn. Chicago. Ill
and c. Hailert, Los Angeles, Cal.
A Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
MISSING IN ACTION


BOWER. James E.. E. P. Bowyer. 1920 18th
street northwest. Washington. D. c.
FoRREsTER. Robert r.. Atlanta. Ga.
FREDENBURG, Milford W., Ridgway, Pa.
MANDEL. Oscar, Grantwood. N. j.
MORSE; sSII Guy s. E.: Kansas City Mo.
BINTz. Edward n. jamestown. \: Y.
JENKINS, John j., Whitewrisht. Tex.
CAMPBELL. Elmo W., Choice. Tex:
CULLEN. James j., New York. n. Y.
WARMER. Howard L.. West Philadelphia. Pa.
DuTZI. Otto. Pomona, Cal.
GILBERT: John H., Ten Mile. Tenn.
RAITIsTIM1. Dante. Emilia viano. Italy.
cANUEE, Ernest t Fail ali eai River, Mass: s:
CARAMAN!Co. Raffnel. Contraola. Italy.
GaKIsTIASsEN, aTIs 1S william liam X. New York. N. z
EcKMAN;; ,N,3 August C.; Dagget, Mich.
RAYS p1N ui,;;le, Walter ": .oH Huntsville Ala
FOLEY, William NJ, Shamokin, Pa.
GiSsbERG. Sfi Herman, aanS Sew 1sssG York. a 4 Y.
HARTWIG. August, jr, Woodhaven. II. Y.
IIoELLEIN. Edward r.. Mount Oliver, Pitts
Msesas n" w.,e4sa4g eess w
MORSE, Ionnie. Blocton. Ala.
SPTSGE kort Mart o. o. Bpaia GaFk,iaSa Tenn
CHAMBERS. William J.. Columbus. Ohio.
CORNISH. Edward J.. Honghton, Mich.
DORM, William c., Hendricks, MINI.
DYER. Elmer NJ, Chester Springs, Pa.
GREER, John L., Pittsburgh. Pa.
GRZELECkI: William F.. Schenectady, n. 7.
HAMMER, Milton T., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HANSON. Theodore Bloomfield. n. !.
HARRALL. Jacob c.. Indianapolis, Okla.
HARRIS, Louis H., Buffalo, N. Y.
HEFFELFINGER. George W., Roxborough, Pa
HOBBS. Adrian c., Tankersey. Tex.
HTGGARp, william j.; New York; y. 7.
Evening star., 1918-10-13

PRIVATES:
BERRY, John F., Madison. Ark.
HARRISON, George D., Springfield. Ill.
HILL. Earl G., Springton. Tex.
RUDDICk. Charles L., EImira. n. 7.
LIEUTENANT:
CURTIS, Robert n.
Evening star., 1918-10-13

IN HANDS OF ENEKY-PHEv1oUSLx Re
PORTED KILLED.
PRIVATE:
RING. Louis c.. Graysvilie. ohis.
wouspEg y AsT5eM 5s;;s62arnE1- s;ss6a2e.
SERGEAETs:
MAkkH Gas: H. onic Tex
wouHpE2 nIs, n ovG AcT5oT fsess1.1ylnPREv1- GIpn
PRIVATE:
PITlER, Lee, Hamersville. Ohio.
MISSING IN Acr1oN-PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
HANEY. Charley l.. Louisiana. Mo.
PRESENT FOR gyrYzzIREy1ousIH RE-
SERGEANT:
'AcRs9y; Rs3y .Tas. Thomas j. Gloucester n. J.
BRowN, Leon, Warren. R. /:
GILES ch.rIie ". Gainesvills; Ga.
MINOR. Dewey, Viola. Mich.
RICHARDSON. Llttleton E.. Witt Springs. ky.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAvEPREvIoUsLY
REPORTED MISSING.
PRIvATEs:
BOGDEAU. Louis T., Cohoes, n. 7.
MITCHELL, Graham. Saskatchewan. Canada.
KILLED IN ACTION previously. Reported
U1eQ r ON WOUNDS hoceSveO In ACt1oIJs
PRIVATE:
McCAFFREY. William ", Washington. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION previously Reported
Missing in Action).
PRIvATEs:
EDWARDS, George W.. Bengal, ky.
STEEPLE. Harry A.. Camden, n. J.
WOUNDED SEVERELY m ACTION (Pre-
viously Reported Slightly Wounded in action).
PRIVATE:
ROSE, Joseph, Brooklyn. N. 7.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION (Pre.
viously Repot ted Killed in Action).
PRIVATE:
! TEE: EEL, Ephraim, Thermopo,is. Wyo.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION (Previ.
ously Reported Wounded in Action,
Degree Undetermined).
PRIVATE:
CREGER, Fonda W, Winterset, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Previ.
ously Reported Missing in Action).
SERGEANT:
PYE. Frank E.. Rochester. n. Y.
CORPORALS:
SUGARMAN. Harry. New York, n. Y.
ToBE. Henry. Detroit. Mich.
PRIvATES:
BAGGETT, George W.. Makanda. nj.
CHRISTIANSEN, Christian W., Epping, n. D.
FILLINGER, Clyde E., Lecta. Ohio.
GUNDERSON, Gustaf A., Grand Rapids, MINI.
HALABURDA, Yaroslaw. Cleveland, Ohio.
PoSWANSkI. Stanley, East Chicago, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
Catcher Harry Glenn Dead.

ST. PAUL. October 12.-Private
Harry Glenn of Terre Haute. Ind, for
Jncr catcher for the St Paul American
Association base ball team, died at the
aviation mechanic training school here
from pneumonia early today. He had
been confined TO the hospital for a
Evening star., 1918-10-13

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACun0 (Rfe
visusiy Exported Wounded ssvusly in Action.
PRIvATE:
OLSON, Clifford c.. Garner. Iowa.
WAGNER:
MAHANNA, Frank T., Utica, n. 7.
s1cK IN HOSPITAL tPrsvio.siy reported
Missing in Aotien,.
SERGEANT.
BUKOwEJ. Nekoiej. Cumberland. B. c., -oan.
ada.
PRIvATES:
BRUrSCHAT, Cert. Holland. Mich.
CAFINI, Ore!o. Detroit, Mich.
RETURNED TO DUTY (PreyioQsly Rspertsd
Missing in Action).
CAPTAIN:
SCHMAHI. Dana C., st. Paul. MINI.
PRIvATES:
cHESLEY. Walter, Des Moines. lows.
ANFESS0N, Dean T., Palisade, Col.
BELL. Artie c., Brookeland, Tex.
During the Hussite wars women
fought alongside the men.