davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

People who are saying 81 Just can't
eat corn meal; | can't get along with
out meat every day; | must have
plenty of butter and eggs, etc, +" are
not the kind of men and women from
which great nations are made. There
is not an adult person in the country
who cannot get along, and get along
we'll, without even eating meat or
any other single article of food, Nor
is there normal person who cannot
eat corn meal, if properly cooked, in
some form or other. When people
talk that way they are entitled 10 the
pity, not contempt, of full grown,
normal peoples
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

Now Turkey is promising "self de-
termiDing" to subject peoples. Which
means perhaps that it Will allow
them to decide which way they wish
to be Slaughtered
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

1t is impossible to say whether Russia
is an ally, g neutral, or an enemy, said
Lord Cecil. There is this advantage.
that Germany is in the same state of
ignorance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

The government has taken drasctic
action to move 20, 0o0, 600 or more bush
els of potatoes, now held on farms and
cars. One hundred refrigerator cars
already have been ordered into St Paul
to move spuds and more cars will be
sent as they become available.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

The French government has UNDER
taken to protectA merican troops from
extortionate charges of local trades
men by issuing drastic charges
against such proGteering. Prices Of
commodities in French and English
are to be posted in public places for
the guidance of strangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Charles Hatfield. North Bergen, " ],
John J. Feeley, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Ivory Morris. Birmingham. Ala
William Nagle, Brooklyn. y Y.
J. o. Robertson. Wellesleyhills, Mass
Archie o. Lyons, Frazer, No.
Dennis O'Brien, New York
Andrew p. Oft. Newark. n. ].
Robert Patterson. Spring Valley. Ill
Irving B. RennocS, Chicago. H.
Edward B. Smith. New York. y. Y.
Cletus r. stump, York. Pa
BugIer.
Edgar F. Adams, New Brunswick, y. J.
Mechanic.
Frank s Coskey, Norwich, Conn
Cook.
Wayne L. Kofke. West Chester, Pa
Privates.
Ralph Alger. Providence. r I
George F. Alvey, CanueltOn. Ind.
Arthur II Andrews. Des Moines, Ia
John BATHS. Menessen. Pa
Samuel Bernstein. New York.
John BiugWicZius. Detroit, Mich
Clarence T. Bragg West Plains. No.
Frank ". Burke, jr.. Plai f-ield, n. J.
Marley T. Cage, Degolia. IA
Maurice J. Callahan. Geneseo. y Y
Dan Cannon. Ripley, Ala.
Anthony Cardoni. Lodi. y. J.
Patrick J. Carr. Brooklyn. n j.
Philip T.. Carroll, Newark. y. J.
John II Caruso. Linden. y. J.
Joseph Z. Catanzarita. Mineville. y. Y.
Henry L Christian. Houston. Pa
Curtis W Clark. Allentown. Pa
Matthew 7. Cleary. Caledonia. n. T.
HOlard G.. Clemmer, Allentown Pa
John ]. Connolly, New York
Joseph p. Corallo. Newark. y. J.
Frank Cote. New Brunswick, Canada.
James G.. COwart. Westminster, S. C.
Frank Croft, Toronto, Canada.
Henry Cushman. Sherman. Ne
John T. Dautrich, Bayonne, y ].
William Delace, Brooklyn. y. y.
Phillip r. Dorm, Philadelphia, Pa
Ellison Dubois, Geneva. Ala
Arthur Post. Saugerties. n. T
Samuel Ricles, Cleveland. o.
Frank ?. Ricotta. New York
William c. Robbins. Bergholz. o.
Rubin Saluk. Philadelphia. Pa
Samuel W. Silknetter. Lancaster, Pa
II. SimonsOn. Centervifle Station. y. Y.
Simon II. smith. Westfield. Nj.
Peter Szabol. Sherman, Conn
John Wau. PaWtucllet, r. I
Ed 4 Williams, Punxsutawney Pa
W P. Wright. Coggausville, Ca
SOzirc Toritomo, Denver. Col
Geo. Budde. Tyler, No.
Lorenza G. Bumpers, Cecil, Ark
VIM. FaIlon. Pittsburg. Pa
Henderson Fletcher, Mooresviile. Ala
RObt. S. Follis. Chicago, Ill
Fred L. Fowler. Marshall, 30.
Albert ". Mcnamara. Brooklyn. y. y.
James P Marren, Brooklyn, y. Y
Shelly Mason, Ripley. Ala
John Morrow, Milwaukee, Wis.
Philip G. Nimmo, New York
John Pape. Chicago, III.
Alphonz Pelliccioni, Butler. Pa
Joe Rodinas Little Ferry, y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Marco Mizzoni, Providence r
James Moore, Black River. Mich.
Floyd Murray. Ludenton, Mich.
Jas Martin Quigley, Salamanca, n Y,
John L. Robinson, Ellinwood. Kas.
Carl Rogers. AvOca, Ia
Nathan Rosner, New York.
Fred RuehnkOrf. West Detroit, Mich.
Edward SaftO. Scranton, Pa
John II. Shank, Birds, Ill
Cornelius j. Shea. New York.
Robert .Shifflett. Mount Fair. Va
Luther station, Halls, Tenn
H. B. Week, Minnesota City, Mimi
Cyrus Williams, Wysox, Ky.
Offie \ Williams, Eagle Springs. y. c.
Clyde Yates, Marshall, No.
Joseph Zachar, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mike Zetts. Bradford, Pa
Harry Gulliksen, South Brooklyn, y. 7
Luther Hafstad. Webster. s D.
Henry D. Hancock, Parrot. Ca
Dave II. p. Hansen, Tecumseh, Neb.
John NJ Hatiey. Ogdensburg. y. Y.
Walter o. Hill Calhoun, No
Chas. Robert Kinds. Grove City, Pa
Ed Hoover, Hartford, Ky
Geo. F. Houser. woodbridge, y. J.
Henry Hylton, Marvin, Va
Charles c. Irwin, Finleyville. Va
Orville A Kice. Paola, Kas-
Bernard G. Koehler. Plankinton, s. D.
Walter KOnkoWski. Detroit, Mich.
Ernest J. Ladue, Norfolk, y Y
Fred r Lamb. Papillion, Neb.
LOrin H. Larson, Otteson, Ia.
Joel II. Lawrence. Independence, Cal
Stanley F. Okane. Dorchester. Mass.
VIM. r Ross. Lamar Col
VIM P Shaffer, AIorgantown, ". Va
Norman c. Smith, Chatham, y J.
Robert H Todd. Philadelphia. Pa
Tony ]. Tosopowich, Newark. y. J.
Alvin Trip. Hallstead, Pa
NicenzO Nenutas Jersey City, n. J
Nick c. Vican. Providence. r l.
Henry Vice, Newark, \. J.
Karpe Virum, Endicott. y. 7.
WOUNDED-DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Captains.
Moses d. Atkins, Chicago, III.
Royal H. McCutcheon, Franklin, Va.
Lieutenant.
Elmer 3. Mason, New York
Sergeant Major.
Nathaniel Charles Frank. New York.
SerEeants.
Harry ". Benson. Stanton, Neb.
Thos. J. Brady. Philadelphia, Pa.
John F. Cannon. Pittsburg, Pa
Larry Clay. Black Creek. y. C
John J. Donohue, Brooklyn. y. 7.
Ira Irwin Henry. Merrin. Wis.
Edward J. Heslin, Brooklyn, y. Y.
John Kress, jr-, Baldwin, y Y.
Norton H. stiles. Morrisville. Vt
Harry A Holmes. Williamsport, Pa
Chas. I Ritter. Allentown, Pa.
Corporals.
Condo Allen, Ripley. Ala.
Clarence z. S. Bellows. jr.. New York.
William 2. Carpenter. Railway, y J.
A L Charbonneau, Hartford. Conn
Frank J. Cooney. Brooklyn. n T.
Joseph II. Crowley, Fitchburg. Mass
Morton w Davis, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

| VIM. J Bennett. West Medford, Mass.
SerEea1fs.
Everett r Furnish Enterprise, KY
Hugh Edwin Lewis. North Girard, Pa.
Stephen Michael. Grandville, Mich.
Nelson W. Meyer, Lebanon. Pa.
Ariz- Nottingham. Walnut Grove. No.
Albert Essex. Delaware. O.
Bruno Gunther. jr.. New York.
Jens P. Hansen. Oconomowoc, Wis
sam. A. McEldowney Stricklette, KY.
Frank J. Matus, Marion, Ia.
Arden H Mitchell, Trinidad, Col
Geo. Slcock. Flint, Mich.
Joseph \ Zahn. Lima. o.
CorporaIs.
Alfred c. Arnott, Far Hills. y J.
David H. Benson, Smithfield, \. c.
Arnold k Prior, MelrOse. Mass
Geo. Ralph Reidmiller. Scranton, Pa.
Ralph Ray Barrick. Muskegon. Mich.
Robert c Beulieu, White Lake. Wis.
Z William J. Creenan. Philadelphia, Pa.
Roy c. HHnter. Barnard. Kas.
Smith A. Lillard, McCurtain, Okla
Henry ". Rudd. Madisonville, Ky.
1 George J. Ryan. Chicago. Ill
Raul Snattuck. Sparta, Mich
Walter L. Swain, Kansas City, Kas.
Jacob H Wolf, St Louis, No
Wagner.
VIM. DUTIES, Cedarhurst, y. 7.
Privates.
Harry H Arnold. Wellsville. y. Y.
Anne Anger, Masonville, r. /
Geo. s Birmingham. Lincoln, Neb.
Archer l. Bartlett, Breckenridge. No.
Claude Boegner, Lapeer, Mich.
Jesse Boggs. Mckee. Ky.
Arthur L Boss, Rochester, y. Y.
William A. Cole, McCurtain, Okla.
Omer W. Compton. Mowcow Mills. No.
Raymond COutore, Milwaukee, Wis.
Jasper H. Grain, Hugo. Okla
Irwin J. Davis, Gillespie, III.
Geo. L. Dayhuff. Niles, Mich
Nancy L Devine, Waterbury, Conn
Elinar Arnold Evenson, Stanley. Wis.
Stanislaw Adamek, Hamtramck. Mich.
Lester a. Beatty Manchester. Okla
Herman F. Blume, Wichita, Eas.
George W Borden. Piedmont, Okla.
Henry l. Boulangers Manchester, y. II.
Frank Boutin. Detroit, Mich
Roscoe Il Brown, Tulsa, Okla
Theodore ~ Bullinger. HiIlsdale, y. Y.
Geo. r. Butcher. Sigel, Ill
Raffaele Cianci Reading, Pa
Ella CraddOck, Lake, ". Va
Fl. Farnsworth, West Riverside. Cal.
Frank Fugate, Greenfield. o.
William II. Fuller, Danville, Va.
Leon Hicks, Andalusa. Ala
Zephirim Mccarthy, Pawtucket. r. I
John McTernan. Rochester, y Y.
Raffaele Maffei. Jersey City, y J.
JOS W. Mancarella, Watertown. y. Y.
Charles Marine, Wakefield, Mass.
Jesse c. Nelson, Crest, Ca
William J. Nixon, Philadelphia, Pa
Fred H Loeffel. st. Paul, MINI.
Harry Manteu. New York.
Theo. c. Matthews, Turkey. y. c.
Joseph Michaud. Waterville. Ne.
Frank James Miller, Paterson. \. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
2Z5 Hard Fighting americans Are Listed As WOarnde


James L. Ryan. Strawas Ill
Ivan Scott, New Cumberland, o.
Edward +. Seaman, Clarkson. y. Y.
Earl r Siner, Pawtucket, r
Willie H. Sisk, Monk, Va
John Steidle, New York.
George Stewart, Mocksville, y. c.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporal
Charles Schmidlin. Buffalo, n Y.
Privates.
Jesse J. Cobb, Rhine, Ca
James R. Cumberland, Fairfield, Ala.
Angelo Grella, Roslyn, n. Y.
Antoine George Hake. Montrose, Mo.
Clyde J. Henderson, Ray. Okla
Anicetas Karveles, y. Walpole, y. h
Monroe n Roth, Brooklyn, y Y
Louis o. Weaver. Marlette, Mich
Clifford F. Weesner. Jackson, Mich
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain.
Thos. J. Hawkins. Detroit, Mich
SerEeants.
Ora 3 Amsberry, Mason City, Neb.
James r. Conway. Cumberland. Nd.
William Fletcher, Junction City. Kas
Henry Graiepy. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
Clare South, Chicago. Ill
COrpOrals.
Herman ". Barth, Cambridge, Nd
Charles Brizzie. Red Hook, \. y.
Clifford E. Smith. Mckenzie. Tenn.
Robt- Hewson, jr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cooks.
VIM. H. Stidham, Oakridge. No.
Coy Smith, Auburn, ". Va.
SaddIer.
Luther B. Stinton. Danville, Pa
PriTafeS.
James n BagweI. Pickens, s. c.
John II. Cordell. Maple, Okla.
Edward y. Edwards. Sabal, Okla.
Jimmie D. Elliott, Ellitay. Ca.
Thos- J. Gerberich, Jamestown. Pa
Joseph A. Gresser, Detroit. Mich
George W. Simmons, Zebulon. n. c
Pasquale Sorino, Middletown, y. Y.
Milfred Thompson, LOrain, o.
Lynn Chapman, Novelty, o.
Robert J. Costello, Elgin, III.
Paul Drop. Clarice. Pa
Louis J. Griffin. Macedon, y. Y
Arthur Hanson, Faribault, Mimi
Thos. ". Haver, Uhrichville, o.
James Joseph Kelly, Toledo, o.
Bernard J. Koetter, Minister. O.
Lloyd s Mccarthy, Maiden, Mass.
Harrison Matt, Allentown. Pa.
Harold Maybaum, Ainsworth, Ind.
Jacob Richardson, New Orleans. La.
Floyd II. nose. Vicksburg. Mich
Frank c. Rutkoski. Syracuse. y. 7.
Giovanni ScOpel. Barre. Vt.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergeant.
Jas. o. Huff. Euchee. Tenn.
Privates.
William Charles Kunz. Beaver, Wis.
George Ruffin. Birmingham, Ala
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
Lynn Howard, Binghamton. " Y
Sergeant Major.
William r. Bentzoni. Stroddsburg, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Martin Roe, New York
Alatwi Roi. Chicago. Ill
Joseph Rose, Utica y Y.
Henry Roth. Jersey City, n J.
John S. Rourke. Lowell Mass
Rosario Rubbo. Pittsfields Mass
Joseph j. Ruis. Norristown, Pa
George Schugman. New York
Carroll Splitter. wellington, Kas-
william TregO, Bridgcton. n J.
william J. u. wilt. allentown, Pa
Stavros Zahareas, Chicago. Ill
Arba o. Emerich. Indianapolis, Ind
Battisto Frascino. New York
Joseph Gelina. keene, n y
Harry W. Gunsallss. Altoona. Pa
H. Gustafson. Lake Nebagancn, Wis.
John W. Harris. Auburn, Ala
William J. Halter, Blanchard Okla
Paul r. Hedlund. jamestown y y
Ferdinand W Heiffei, New York
Gustav A. Holm. Fremont. Ia
Paul S. Hoist, Tarrytown. y z
Walter Hug, Akron o.
John F. Humes. Sharpsburg, Pa
Jas r. HUT. Needham. Mass.
Josef JadlonoWski, Chicago, i'll
James J. Jackson, Philadelphia Pa
Sol Jacobson. At Pleasant, Pa
Edward Johnson, salem. III
Julius Katz, New YORK
Edward IT. Eoepsell, Saukville- Wis
August C. Krusch- ir-- New YORK
John F. Leitz. Philadelphia, Pa
Goldmon Lcmlrr. louisville Va
Samuel r. Lerner, New York
Walter 3. lIcManus. Auburn. y 7
Ed F. Martin. WOOdhaven- y y
Arthur W Miller, Sharon, Pa
Dewey H Miller, ConnelisTilie, Pa
Raymond A. Miller. Philadelphia, Pa
John ]. Oldham. Trenton, y. J.
John IT. Orner, Phoenixville. Pa
Silas F. Partridge, Leicester. Mass
Howard r Paul. Philadelphia, Pa
John Paulson. Mount Sterling, Wis
VIM. a. Plankey, Huntington. Mass
Otto E Plummer, Los Angeles c.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privafes-
John Alvite. Boston, Mass.
Charles II. Baker. Deer Park. Nd
Angelo Baldassari. New York.
Glen J. BeaI. Waltersburg. Pa
Chas Z. Benin. Obey, Pa
Jerome c. Bender, Ai.fflin- Pa
Alfred Bernier. Putnam, Conn
Alfred F. Binder. Milivalle, Pa
Roy L Bradley. Sentinel, Okla
Louis J. Dresser. COvinston, Ky.
Domingo FrugoE. PccatellO. Ida
Jos T. Goode. MADEIRA Cal
J. Graczvkowsizi. Highland Park, Mich
Lubin h Marchmal,- Greensville. Ga
James Summers. Toronto, Canada
PRISONERS.
Prirafes-
John A. Bell. Lawrence, Mass
David Dulny. New York
William C. Evans. Dauville. Va
Pleasant r Fain. Spray. y. G
Giacoma Galeazza- Rochester y z
jas = GarTey. Troy, y r
Edward Litchen. s. Louis, No
Zee c. McAIllster. CRANKY. No
Albert +. Wagner, Wautona. Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

o. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 1.-THE
w army casualty list for today con-
tains 42s names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. IS; missing in ac-
ton, I6: wounded severely, 12S; died
II disease, 80: died OF accident and
other causes, 3; wounded, degree IN
determined, 147; prisoners, 10; died Of
wounds, II.
Southwestern men are named as
follows.
Corr. Edward J. O'AIaIIey, Fort Worth,
Tex killed in action
Pvt. John J. Keahey, BluffsdaIe,
Tex. killed in action
Pvt. IEnuc AIOcEygamba, Parma Maria,
Tex killed in action.
Pvt samuel +. Rail-, Fort Worth, Tex,
killed in action
PTs. Manuel SnIzznrs Rosa, n. NJ, died
OF wounds
Pvt. Albert r. Bone. Galveston. Tex,
died Of disease
Pvt. Vincent ID. ApOdaca. CuehilIa. y.
NJ wounded, degree undetermined.
Pvt. Wyatt W. Craven, Missouri. Tex,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Pvt Toms Garcia. Kelly, \. NJ miss
ing in action.
sgt. HeImuth F. Kraft. New BruunfeIs,
Tex killed in action.
Corp. Rogers c. Jones. Fort Worth,
Tex. killed in action.
Corp Francis r. HOmaeIz. Katy, Tex,
killed in action
pvt. jeff B. Davis, Denton, Tex, killed
in action.
pvt. Raymond Z. Hyutt. Mineral
Wells. Tex, died Of disease
sgt Preston Allison, LOngvieW, Tex
wounded severely.
Corp. Franklin p Curry, LindaIe, Tex,
wounded severely.
PVT. Jas. VI. Carroll, MlneOla, Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt. Jas. Lester Chambers, Terrell,
Tex, wounded severely
Pvt. LemueI B. Compton, Arlington,
Tex wounded severely.
PVT. JAS. :. Dye. GrafOrd, Tex. wound
ed severely.
Pvt Cecil L. Jackson. Bedias, Tex,
wounded severely.
PVT. Edward Eastman, Preside. Tex.
wounded. degree undetermined.
vt. AdoIph LundEreeu, San Antonio,
Tex wounded. degree undeter-
mined
Others in the list follow:
KILLED IN ACrIOE.
SerEeautH.
Albert Akins0n, Doylastown. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

IsreaI F. Goldberg. YOnkers. y. Y.
Hal A Irwin, Casseville, No
Russell H Moore, Philadelphia. Pa.
Glen II. Reed, Auxvasse. Mo.
Raymond r Roob. Cleveland. O.
CorporaIs.
Rolph F. Bassett, W Carthage, y. Y.
Fred A. Becker. Weehawken. y. J.
JOS. J. Brownlee,. Paterson. y. J.
Edward Doyle, Tardley, Pa
Albert J. Gotti. New Rochelle. y. Y.
Lawrence e Jones, AlmonessOn. y. J.
Christ J. Klaiber, Buffalo, y. 7.
Frank W. Sharp, Sterling. Kas-
Wagner.
Cell Hiser. Kiefer. Okla
PriTates.
Herman W Adams, JohnstoWn. Pa
Emmett T. Allen, Greenfield, Ia
Ella Atriano. Elverson. Pa
Arthur A. Aufmuth. Cleveland, o.
Charles E. Boyer, Greenlane. Pa
Frank c. Brennan. fremont. Pa.
Phillip BrOdskr. Brooklyn. y. Y.
A. " CadaWallader, W Lebanon, Ind.
Joseph c. Chambers. New York.
Edward Charleson. Chicago. Ill
Roy L Clement Stanne. Ill
James A Coll. Philadelphia. Pa.
John A Collins, New York
Giuseppe CuozzO. Buffalo. n Y
Fred B. Dawson. Saltwater, Okla.
George A Dawson. Sorwich, Conn.
Raphael A Dreswicl1i. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Emery Leranzo Frame. Leonard. MINI.
Russell Andreas. Dover, o.
joe p Deese, Wadesboro, y. c.
Albert s. Pemberton. Prater, No.
Norris Posnansky, New York.
Charlie T. Roby. Cassville, No
Emmett E. Rogers. Troy. Tenn.
Otto E. Scott, Galveston. Ind
Paul /. Geissenhainer, ZeIienople, Pa.
Lawrence Gilbert, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Samuel c Heinrich, Natoma. Kas.
Frank Hetlage. st. Louis. No
D. ". Holmes, Beaver Crossing. Neb.
Herman Johnson, Humboldt, Ia.
Bishop n Jupin, Vermillion, Ill
Otto Kammerer, Providence. R. J.
Clarence King. Emporia, Kas
Joseph Martino, Auburn, y. Y.
Samuel B. Miller. Glancoe, Okla
Clarence p. Moore. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Harry P Mum. Waverly, y. y.
John Y. O'COnnell. New York.
Clarence Peters. Beaver Dam, Wis
Lawrence L Quail Calumet. Mich.
Mike H. RAIDER. Findlay, o.
Charles P Reyelts, Chicago. III.
Thos. J. Rouse, Monroe City, No.
David ". RoWlands. Branchdale. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

Casualty Corrections
killed IN action. previously reported
missing in action
Lieut.. Roger ". Hitchcock. Los An
In hospital. previously reported klllss
in action
PVT Mark r. Hart. Denver. Colo.
In hospital. previously reported missing
IN action
Pvts. Alphonse Gutierez, Ration. n Nj
Baiiazar Iiaca. Villa Neuva. \. NJ; Charles
Bell. Picacho. y. NJ: Glen E. Ga
baugh. Sioux Rapids. t.
Returned to DUTY previously reported
missing in action
Pvts. ole Egge Nur da, s D.; Arthur T.
Bliss. Dolores, Colo; Prank J. Morrison.
Albuquerque. y N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
ARMY CASUAL TIES TOTAL 1923;
NAME % S0UTHNESTE men

Eight Texans Yield Their Lives on Western Battle
fields Total Number of Killed in Action 75 Severely
Wounded, 128 Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
147; Many Southwestern Men Among Wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

A resuperative diet in influenza Hor-
llck's Matted MIX. very digestible.-
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

WASHINGTON. D. C., oct 1.-THE
w army casualty list for today con-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

IN ALL FAIRNESS
l. BY 4 w. j. MACBETH

high time tor each of US to buy Liberty then buy and
buy and buy For the sake pride well as of nar;s
investment to the utermost sacred tv The
be found wanting.
The cosmopte has his share The end
OF the finds this
behnd that schedule
and the targy OF Gotham doubtless
York sets the fashion
mercy as we'll other why New Workers.
permit the big city to fail
New 1ork scredued appropriation
hardship to any everyone will only the time
this the day or all OF us to together
quota is versuoscbed the quickly
republic This
The moral eh on our soldiers abroad stimulating
the cause OF justice than all the brilliant
General Pehng so far We forceu way
battle line than by flooding Treasury of war
Inc Nehlral Powers
the persistent hammerng of the Allies
cuar offensive all up into his corner
appears groggy against the and about
punch Those familiar with history
groggy hghter always is Sheer
has turned the scale against the prospective victor
Germany and her allies breathing
spell The Hun must be knocked end this
round Uncle Sam whose
this battle royal the side stands poised for
that Knockout He chin unless we
a home hold his
Let VS. then speed the punch Every now
adds to the force of the blow then by and
buva
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Water Cage Ball
Nolu Popular in
Training Camps

w 7 AsHINGToN, Oct. g.
wv With increasing interest
being manifested in cage
ball, one of the latest additions
to the long list of sports played
in the training camps, athletic
directors of the War Department
Commission on Training Camp
Activities have devised a number
of new games in which the regu-
lation cage ball is used.
Water cage ball is one of the
most popular of these games.
AS played in the swimming pools
in the various training camps, a
score or more men can partici-
pate. There is really no limit to
the number of men who may play
water cage ball. The rules Of the
game are simple and resemble
those governing water polo.
Giant volley ball, as played
with regulation cage ball, is an
other exhilarating exercise. 1t is
simply ordinary volley ball on a
magnified scale, any number of
men participating.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Baseball Making Slow
Progress in England

While the approval of the game by
the French Ministry Of War makes it
practically certain that baseball will be
permanently implanted in France, the
situation is more problematical in Eng
land. American and Canadian soldiers
have played it before large and curious
crowds, to whom it was more or less
puzzle. but the national prejudice in
favor of cricket is a mighty obstacle
to be overcome, and what is of equal
moment baseball goods are not pur-
chasable in that country, even were the
Britishers disposed to engage in the
sport.
The British embargo prohibits their
importation and "The Sporting Goods
Sales Journal" which sought for spe-
cifc information as to the likelihood
of the games catching on, quotes a
native London merchant, who several
months ago endeavored to purchase
10000 baseballs in this country, as say
ing that "if he could obtain the out
fits, there is no doubt the Britisher, as
represented by Tommy would get keen
on it," but that inability to obtain Ii
censes to import the goods Operates
against the game ever catching on, at
least while the war lasts"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
The Summaries

Au!s lsG"' A. run Z g ysss Y Moss qs ley St
A. G. q yards, third. Time. O;lO %.
22o yard run thandcani-Won ". loseph Tighe
Mohawk a.. c. q yards); A Darby. st. An
selms a. G. N5 yarcls). second Louis Wind
muller Pennant A. {. (scratch), third Time.
6oo-yard run thandicap) by b. Iichman.
taStime \. G.. (S yardsl: ]. silyersten Mohawk
a. $50 Yards, second: ]. Carey. Mohawk A. G.
Two mile run thandicap) Won by j. Lcmbeck
Mohawk A. c. l5o yards + Powers, Mohawk
time A. C. (25 YARDS third. Time :23.
One-milc walk (handcapl-Wcn by NJ Green
berg PaStlme A. {. U2 sccondsl: X Ecarns
Pastime A. {. (scratclll. second A. Arnold Pastime
A. C. Il minute. 10 seconds) third. Time, sill
Putting 12-pound shot thandicap)--Won by g.
I.ichtman ',tn pasiimo 4; q fce0 with A. feet
with As feet inches. second; II. Corrcll. Pasime
y. C. (scratchl with As feet ) inches third
r., Running high jump lhandicap)--Won by Dan
Shea. rastime A c. 6 inchesj. with feet Il
Inches: f. Benzinger. st. Ansem's A. c. a inches)
WIN . icet 10 tuches, second: A. Washington
Mohawk A. C. (G nches). with 5 feet s inches
third.
Running broad jump tlandicapl- by Dan
Shea, Pa,tme a. &. go inches) with % feet
inches; Dave politzcr. Mohawk A. G. (scratch,
Witn Win -, = feet e inches, ses9nd Paul Conrtois
third
G. Throwing I ,' the javen handicap Won by. c.
J. Gomez, Pastme A. c. (scratch. with l43 feet
3 inches second: 7. Morretti. Mohawk A. c. q
feet, with l27 feet third.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

won in to s. The ninth hole was
halved, and Hunt led by up at the
turn The tenth a short hole of 1873
yards, was halvcd by all hands in 8,
while the eleventh, of 57S yards, was
perfectly played by Anderson. who won
the hole III q, one stroke under par.
On the 340-yard twelfth hole Hunt
gave his opponents a nervous shock by
winning the hole in 8. one stroke under
par. He also won the thirteenth hole
in to G. Anderson won the fourteenth
hole in the par of and the fifteenth
in the PAY of 4.
The sixteenth was halved in 5. and
Carl Anderson virtually won the match
on the seventeenth green. The hole is
247 yards long. and Anderson drove
the green and won the hole IN 3, one
stroke under par. This gave him the
lead by up and l to play. The play
on the last hole was watched with in
terest, but it was halved in 5, leaving
Anderson the victor
Their best ball scores were:
Anderson & Bird
45 44s 3 80
Hunt & Clancey--
4 3 4 4-s7
Anderson & Bird
IS 3 -
Hunt s Clancey--
3 5 ) 3d.,