davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Statesmen AND AGENTS Al
TULSA CORPORATION would like to
receive applications from several high
grade balesmen Tho men We require
should be clean cut and able to give
reference as TO honesty and moral char.
aeter and have previous sales record.
saalried positions are being and will bo
filled by the high record men In tho
sales force. For appointment, call 1928
and ask TOR manager.
AGENr--Wauted. -ood house TO house
agent for household goods. Address
Box Ass, care World
GARAGE MEN,--A good proposition for
territory to handle Diamond automo bilo
tiseu communicate at onceq with Auto
Salvage, distributors, as East Second
Tulsa
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR 42
BoOHkEEPER- Young man with four
years high school and two years univcr-
sity training desires position as book
keeper address A.42 care World
CARPENTER wishes repairing. Hollis,
phone l6S2,
CL CLERk--wsnted position by experienced
shes and clothing salesman above draft
age BOX A,4s, care World
DO YOU NEED A GOOD MANi-Am %
years old, married have seven years ex.
pericnce In Kansas banks as emploro
and officer and other husnhss cyperi.
ence Wish connection with good bank
or oil company. Can furnish any Kind
ot reference or bond. Doc not answer
unless You can pay 81 400 or more
j " Evans, Atchison, Kan
SALES MANAGER-On marketing sype.
rience. formerly district manager and
sales manager largo oil corpoBation ca.
pable OF handling so TO rs saieSinon. open
ior connection some good oil company
desiring to market their goods havc
executive ability, initiative. 8 good Judge
OF Salesmen and real producer Per.
sonal interview solicited BOX EIs, care
World
TRUCK DRIVER -wantcd position as a
Ford truck driver or grocery clerk. eI.
ner,encod Cnll is44 before p. m.
sutTuATIoNs wANTED-FEArALs 4,
CLERlCAl.-Ex Experienced office assistant
clerical work some typewrting. no short
hand but general utility clerk Miss
Griffith rhoqs 4ol6
COMPANION Wanted hy refined young
lady who works up town, place as
companion In nice home. willing to pay
hoard or room, best Of references Phone
s2S
IlOJ SEkEEpER Middle age woman
wishes TO keep house for wtdower with
good home aud no small children
Phone 1a'5, l02i South Rockford
HuJ STkEEPER Young woman wishes
position a. houSckcpper for widower
with good homo and sms, children In or
on oul OF Tulss Address Box 40
HuuSFNtFpER Want position as house
reckcg Tor widoU-r or barhcor with 10.
fined people without children. CAL ais
south k"nosha. or phone s2l5.
NOJ SFkEEPER Rchnes christian WON.
an and dsugAtcr desires position in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
LOTS FOR SALE

APARTNENT Or OFFICE site, tn'ss
tIacts "a center OF business; mus Nv
IA mis- rnarth viii make oars'"
price Phone 5296 ---7-----jiI7- n
REST LOCATION for apartment ''o''
bargain. Owner, phone l38l---------,,
EAST HIGHLAND OF the Pre',,esiSi
lots in East Highland must og rost
quick. will take $50 below ar'O"'
Fpsy terms Phone s03l. --.---,
i7,Sr STDF- Fine corner lot, price = au.
so cash and $40 pei month, Fh0n0
264a or Go76. --------
T0R sNTE-Onc Tulsa Sapuipa inter TuInsS uI,.S
and paved road, S25oi terms, W ID d.
ana easy monthly paymeHtsi wouid u~u''
Phone 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FOE RENT

r., 229 - For rent, g.
room house, providing you buy iurnl'
tura or VIII trada ON Nacanl lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALs a,

CLERICAL Experienced office assistant
clerical work. some typewriting no short,
hand but general utility clerk. Miss
Griffith Phone 4o16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

COMPANION Wanted by refined Young
lady who works up town, place as
companion In nice home. willing to pay
SOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

q
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE ss
| 20 ACRES FOR sale near famous Lead Boy.
east OF Quapaw Okla, 10 per ceat
l. royalty, shafts sunk, l5Q.tOn mill On
| The srolnd. Win take about 81 600 to
rnt mil ~ shape to run. Price $22 600
FOdrcsa Chos. Harris, 2U2h =. MAN
street Tulsa, Okla
so ACREs-One and one-half mile east
OF pawaon, okla, fine land fair i'm.
pr0vements, good well of water, fence
aud cross fenced. Price $50 per acre
or will trade for Tulsa realty. Call
Mr.. Harris, phone 5236.
IS ACRks FOR SALE In New Baxter lead
and ziHc field, N Oklahoma. Partly
drilled out field runs from L. por cent
to 90 per cent. Price Sl3O 900.
500. 600 cash. balance can be arranged
address Chas. Harns -O2 "a s. Main
street Tulsa Okla
100 ACRES-Threo miles north Of Ca.
toosai all bottom land, price $50 per
acre. Eighty acres. miles north Of
bkmulg"e. all smooth land; s25 per
acre, One hundred and sixty acres; all
iu cultivation aud all good land, 4 miles
south luJl0 In Rogers county. Price
t6macrcr pbono aoi5
-=====-==
HOUSES FOR SALE IS
BURNETT T.. g22l-Four-room modern
cottage, $4,000, $500 cash, $50 month,
by owner
BUNGALOW 900 cash, easy terms for
modesn siNroOm bungalow. This is
nice home-like place and worth $40
u1t p, "'I S,i' al ua's IoF quick zeal
- = .-.- -.------
CROSBIE llElGHTS-Ihis is very good
and is beautifully situated, east from.
has very fine large living room, many
builtIn features fireplace, hardwood
i'ooTN' garage IN iact Is complete
loNe'y nome. Phone i6l2, W. j. Henry,
Az World hl1E
BUNGALOW Ma Lct,er f;risbod bor,o l.,
Tgl.a Snd we c'9 DT'eo nroyn ,'seu 10 mouse voe,
YOU win look at II seven room bunra.
tow. al! woodwork quarter sawed oak,
beautifully finished, two 'mantels, bath
has base tub, pedestal lavatory, largo
basement, furnace and stationary tubs
garage; everything you can think Of.
fhone 5000.
nrTpor1 & ,o., t. -
jsb,I sa'e' niceN iutn
tts"r1 Ig' Loo9 mSdeth mouse east
-.o"E "Nu E"od "e'h Sl,oOU cash' oal'
~ 1N lcI MS, ---
EAST HODGE-New hve.room modern, i'm.
mediate possession, only So 300. terms,
S7o9 CASH, $50 per month. Phone 81.
EAST SIDES O0O cash new six. room
and bath, something different, possession
at once Phone owner, 1912 or $50.
EIWOOD, ~, s24-New siN.room, oak
floors, ivory finish basement and gar.
age, east front lot 5Oxl52. Phone own.
er 1859
TTWO0D i57s--Fjvo roo,ns n.., ~
not for sale, $50 per month. Phone 9s66.
EAST sIDE-Fiye foom bungalow, large
rooms. nice mantel large bat6 room iarss
closets. east front. Price SO 500 al 600
handles II. A. Rose. Phone 64g2
"a ,rs, u I,r., iyGroom n 6uhgaIGw base
Grated. very nice lighting fixtures larg.
ci>t,rn. very large concrete porches lot
10ONl4O. price $3.50 terms. II A
Rose Phone g4q2
FOR Al y rE ,,., ,o,,,,. 80, ii-, ii,,.--.-.,.
paid for lot 7jxi40 frpit any, snd good
well. 81 500 some terms Phone 1oas
F1I, S4it- a..
sNd a,a .' az, IeSN,hg l9Wn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

20 ACRES Tor sale near famous Lead Boy.
east OF Quapaw Okla, 10 per cent
royalty, shafts sunk, l50.lon mill On
Vie ground. Win take about S., 600 to
pu; mill m shape TO run Price $22 600
street Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE Three rooms on car line, sewer
well, 81 500. some terms Phone 1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

hOl St--NrN broom house . lots, fence.
good garden garage and chicken house
S4,25o easy terms. Phone o049 20s
hNlt building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

good terms with anybody except
themselves. After all these years Of
slaughter these theorists would smil-
ingly get together with the men who
Willed the slaughter and talk about
league of nations, a society to abol-
ish war.
"a league Of nations!" exclaimed
Clemenceau to the Unified Socialists
Of France, led by Albert Thomas.
What will league Of nations mean
without Germany? I for one will not
let Germany in. You would do so,
and on what guarantees? Ask Bel
gium!"
Severity Necessary.
What are we Americans, those of
US who walk without binders, who
see and know the awful realities Of
the hour, going to do about the class
fanatics, propagandists, egotist indi-
viluals, the sentimental theorists, big
and little? They are traitors to the
world that is struggling to be free.
Whether they know it or not, they
are traitors. They fight side by side
with Attila.
Rather, they are the camp follow
ers Of the Hun, for they rarely do
takes them they nearly always throw
up their hands and cry "Kamerad."
They almost claim that they didn't
mean to be disloyal.
The only thing to do with these
people is to snatch the binders from
their eyes and make them look at
the reality of a world at righteous
war. AS soon as one defeatist
comes within the law, seize him, i'm
prison him. Whether he is an I. w.
w. criminal or university profess
sor, or even a United States sena-
tor. Keep on doing it. Treat women
exactly as the men are treated. 1t
wouldn't take long before the bin
ders would begin to fall without as
sistanCe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Sport SNAPSHOTS
(By Jack Keene.)

There is one institution in this
wide world that fire, plague. or
worldwide wars will not affect.
That's the Cincinnati ball club.
It is as. constant as the sun, moon
and stars.
1t, always has been and probably
always will be, under the present
conditions surrounding it, a hopeless
case. "a.
The recent suspension Of Hal
Chase by Manager Christy Mathew
son followed series Of open fist
fights among members Of the club
and, other incidents which show it
to be rent with dissension once more.
And this under the management
Of Christy :Mathewson.
1t Is conceded that a great player
doesn't necessarily make a good
manager. But Matty, in his years
as the greatest pitcher of all time
years in which he carried on as a.
world beaten under all conditions.
proved that he is a wonderful judge
OF baseball and ball players. He
knew the idiosyncracies of every
player he had seen by heart. For
that reason every real baseball fan
had and still has confidence in Big
Six as a manager.
And it is almost unbelievable that
ball club with Matty unhampered
as it's head, could become a wreck
such as the Cinci club is.
And SO, for the first time in his
tory there seems to be reasonable
proof that Charley Herzog and the
other managers before him who APP
parently failed to deliver the goods,
bucked internal and external condi-
tons that no manager could govern.
There are, for instance:
Garry Hermann, chairman Of the
National Commission, and owner Of
the Reds.
The Red fans.
The jinx that has followed the
Hermann has told. every manager
in turn that he was to rule without
restraint-and then has hampered
him in every move.
The Red fans, elated to madness
when the team lis going good, turn
bitter in an inning when the team
slumps. And they have formed the
habit of bowling for a new manager
as soon as their bitterness hobs m.
Cincinnati has started season after
season with what looked like a pow
erful club. Injuries and batting
slumps have put the team on the
skids. The team would hit the bot
tom and the fans would drag out the
hammers.
Hal Chase was the trouble maker
Of big league baseball years ago.
Back in 1915 ne announced he had
reformed He led the league that
season and it looked as though he
cent occurrences Indicate he flasl
slipped. No manager that ever wore q
had turned over 8 new Leaf. But re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
No Change Is
Likely In Big
=. Series Plans
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 27.-There will be
no change in the schedule for the
worlds series unless Harry H.
Frazee, president OF the Boston club,
who protested against it's alleged I'M
fairness, obtains the consent of the
war department to arrange special
trains, President Ban Johnson, Of
the American league, said Monday.
The suggestion Of national COM
mission that players donate ten per
cent of their share Of the series re-
ceipts to war charities met with
prompt action with members of the
Chicago club, champions Of the Ma
tional league, who unanimously Vot-
ed to comply with the suggestion.
President Johnson said he would
donate the $3.50 allotted him by. the
commission for his personal ex-
penses to the charity fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Raises S65,OOO
For Wan" Funds

st. Paul, Min, Aug. 27.-Having
travelled $4,000 miles to take part
in patriotic boxing entertainments
all over the country, for which ne
has given his services free Of charge
and helped raise $4,000 for various
war charities, Billy Miske, ST. Paul
boxer, will this week file an appllca@
ton with DR.. J. q. Raycroft Tor ap-
pointment as boxing instructor at
some army cantonment.
Miske has been offered an appoint
nent of this kind several times, but
felt he could do his bit better by
boxing at patriotic shows and to
date he has boxed at such entertain
ments oftener than any other lead-
ing boxer in the country, and has
travelled further than other battlea
has to take part in them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

several bones in Oldfield's body.
Barney decided that he-had enough
souvenirs and quieted down In his
driving a bit.
Then out in Corona, Cal, in 1918,
Barney was slipping around a turn at
lightning speed when the machine left
the track. His mechanician, F'ranlS
sandhoffer, was mortally injured
Barney escaped with his life but still
carries the marks of that accident
Oldfeld, considering his dare devil
driving, has been fortunate. Many
other drivers equally as intrepid have
been killed during Oldfeld's career
Barney has been lucky in his speed
way races, though, where the con-
slant turning and the number Of ma
chimes makes driving 'doubly danger
GUS Most of Barney's accidents have
happened in road races, --.
Barney, like most other drivers, is
a fatalist. .-
Good fortune has kept him from
losing out in his accidents. he says.
when the time comes I'll get mine,
though" says the gent with the in
evitable black cigar between his lips.
And when the time does come, it's q
good bet he'll meet it with that black
cigar in his mouth and a laughing
smile on his face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
The Latest NeUDs From The World Of Sport

hits while his team mates hit Arr1ea
hard and timely. New York Won
the second game in the sixth when
three t runs were scored by bunchihe
hits with a. base on balls and a wild
nifcI1' off Packard and causing his re-
tirement. Toney gave but three hits
and but two errors giving St. Louis
u Ig TtS came r. III. u,
49, wi q ~ q
ST Louis -...,....... .sss.ssss o2su
Perritt and Rariden Annes and
Gonzales.
Second game H. T. - =,
New York ..a....e...ss''es
st. Louis :. .o......' '.~oos go
Toney and Rariden; PACKARD
Tuero and Brock, Gonzales.
No others scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

ped. No manager that ever were a
baseball uniform could get along for
any time with Hal Chase when he
was in his oldtime form.
This isn't an alibi for Matty.
,Matty's career with the Reds
hasn't proved Matty failure as a
manager. .s ..,s
HfR career proves that the Cincin-
natl Reds are failure as big
league team-as an institution back
ed by the present Coterie Of fans.
There must be a new deal all
around in Cincinnati before any man
can give that town a big league ball
club that will be worth the name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

If the surgeons ever should undo
their work on Barney Oldfeld, the
veteran auto racer, he would be a
complete wreck.
He says so himself.
Barney has been in the auto racing
Ana he is still at it. Some Of his
joints squeak and one leg isn't what
you'd call tiptop, but he doesn't seem
Barney made his hospital debut
back in 1903 when his, auto over
turned in a race at Crosse Point, near
Detroit. He was leading the race at
the time. A few broken bones and an
awful shock were the results. He
took four months rest and then re-
turned to the game.
In the middle OF November the next
year, Barney was driving to the Pa
cific coast. Near Reno he decided to
race q limited train and beat it to a
crossing. He beat it, all excepting
the rear wheels of his car. A broken
arm and several inches of hide raked
off, laid him up for a while.
More Bones Are Broken.
The next year in a. race at Hartford,
one of his rear tires popped and Bar
neyScar and all went through fence.
The fence was broken and so were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
poys LEAVE FOR SERVICE.

Valley City. N D., Aug. 27,-The 40
draftees from Barnes county left for
Camp Lewis, Wash, and were In
charge of Temporary Sergt. Russell
Calhoun. A vast crowd assembled at
the depot to bid the boys Godspeed
and the municipal band was on hand
as usual to do its part in giving them
a lively sendoff On the same train
were two coach loads of tackles
from the Great Lakes, Training camp
on their way to California, and these
were given bouquets Of flowers by the
women of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
COBB 70 GO TO FRANCE
Detroit sIugger Has Been Accepted
For Gas and Chemical Division.

For Gas and Chemical Division.
New York, Aug. 27-Ty Cobb
greatest of bail tossers, expects to
be in France before the end Of Octo-
Der. Cobb made this fact known
while addressing the crowd at the
Polo grounds in regard to war saw
ings stamps. Ty followed Hugh
Jennings to the top Of the Detroit
dugout, each talking about i've min
utes in the interest of the drive now
under way.
Cobb has been accepted for service
in the gas and chemical division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Indian Leader i'm War Body
Long Noted For" His Loyalty

London, Aug. 27.-Sir Bhupinhar
Singh Is the representative Of the
Indian princes in the imperial war
council. He is the Maharajah Of
Patiala, premier native state Of the
Punjab, India.
He is noted for his loyalty to the
British Empire and the cause Of its
allies. He was one Of three Indian
potentates who landed on the western
front within q month Of the begin
ming Of the war, accompanied by a
force of $4,000 we'll trained native
troops.
This increment composed what
Kitchener called the unknown fac
tor" To the surprise Of Germany 1t
proved that the seven hundred native
rulers in India would be true to their
faith In the great empire.
their soldierly dignity and Unborn
lighting ability, come from the Pa"
talia, which, since It's utilization with
the British government in 1909, has
been notably friendly with the Ang-'
lo-Saxons.
In the sepoy rebellion. in 1857,
the father Of the present ruler led
the other native princes in his faith TO
the empire. His troops did valiant
services in putting down the uprising
and rescuing the whites.
Patiala has a population OF more
than 100000 people, and covers
B,412 square miles. 1t is well gov
erned. and its capital city. Patiala,
has good railroad connections, tine
modern hospitals, schools, public
buildings and the magnificent palace
Of the MaharaJah.
Sir Bhuptndar Singh, with many
other patriotic rulers of the Far East
made lavish war offers Of troops,
horses. money and jewelry. He even
assisted in the equipment and presen'
tation of q hospital ship to the gov
eminent. He is g. highly educated
man, 81 years old, and credited with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Cobb, Burns, sisler, Speaker and
Baker. That's the lineup OF the five
heaviest hitters in the American
league and at least four Of those
birds probably will stick in the high
five until the curtain rings down.
Cobb still leads by a safe margin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
BIG LOANS AT KULM.

Bismarck, NJ D, Aug. ar. g.
Federal Land bank, was at Kuhn ap-
praising II farms upon which appli+
cations for loans have been made.
The II applications total $4,000,
100000 worth of loans having prevI-
ously been granted in that vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

Summary of casualties to date:
Officers-Deaths, "a; wounded, SO;
missing, one; sub--total, "a.
ed, 1851; in hands OF enemy, six;
missing 90; sub-totaI, 3,807.
Grand total, s2,901.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expediftonary forces
(included In above totaD:
Killed in action, six wounded in
action, severely, one; wounded in ac-
tion, degree undetermined, four;
missing in action; one; in hands OF
enemy, one; total, 10.
KILLED i'm Action.
Second Lieutenant: John M. Nc
Gunnery Sergeant: David p. Coiyin,
Sergeant Charles r. McGinnis,
Parkersburg, w Va,
Privates: Harry Kimmel, Lancas-
ter, Pa; Attilio- j. Mignacco, San
troit (no state given).
wounded i'm Action, Severely
Corporal: Hrtie G. Mitchell, Aldon,
wounded in Action, Degree UndeteE-
mined
Gunnery Sergeant: Marvin Scott
PrivatssS: Asa D. Cooley, Birming-
ham, Ala; Tom Girolamo, Beaumont,
Tex; Roy J. schaefer, New Orleans
Missing in Aaaaon.
Private: Walter 9. stamn1, Grand
PreviousIy reported Missing, NOW
Reported Prisoner oe War
I'm Germany.
Private; Alban Lewis, Philadel-
phia. Pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
WOMAN MAKES s2.

Mrs. Dave Gauty W9mPHIsV %0OFSs
Five Over Par Despite High Wind.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Aug. 27.--Mrs. Dave GauG
of Memphis, won the gold medal in
the Qualifying round Of the Women's
Western Golf association champion
ship at Indian Hill club Monday
with 80, five over woman's par, de-
spite q, high wind. Miss Frances
Hadfield, of Blue Mound club, Mill
waukee, with 81. tied for second
place with Miss Elaine Rosenthal,
formerly champion and Miss Ruth
Burnett both Of Chicago,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-New York
closed its National league season
here by winning two games from st.
Louis, 2 to 0 and 4 to 1. In the first
game, Perritt held the locals to five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

lex
Wounded in Action, Severely.
Captain: Arthur H. Turner. Wilkes
Private: Herman Kellerman, Long
Island CityS N. Y.
Missing I'm Action.
Sergeant: John G. Palusis, New
Philadelphia, o.
Corporals: Harry Chefetz,. Fall
River, Mass; Benjamin F. Michael,
East Auburn, Cal.
Privates: Maurice P. Singer, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Sarvaul H. Albert, Al
berton, Mont Sterling l. Alexander
Sharon, Pa; Roy C. Anderson, Platte,
s. D.; Paul Anglin, Cummings, Ga. !;
Osci J. Bainum, Bellevue, N. M; John
e. Bard, Lancaster, Pa; Fred M. Bra
den, Porterdale, Ga; Max Bradley,
Ztomir, Russia; Francis H. Bush,
Eddy, Okla; Richard D. Cain, Blaine,
Wash; Gilbert L. Carter, Elmer, Mo-;
Omer r. Carter, Elmer, Mo-; Emmett
T. Cody, Chicago, Ill: Richard Cow
ley, Chicago, Ill; Fred B. Gruver, AS
otin, Wash; Roy II. Hall. Somerville,
Mass; Gaudias j. Joubart, Attleboro,
Mass; James e. McCleary, Columbus,
O.; Harry s. Mccormick, Coshocton,
o.; Graham Mitchell, Sask., Can: Lit
Teton E. Richardson, Witt Springs,
Ky; William l.. Roth, Wahoo, Neb.;
Edward Schanda, Chicago, Ill; George
Schifferer, Baltimore, Md.
Previously Reported Killed i'm Action
Now Reported ola Duty,
Sergeant: John e. Kilgellon, Can
ton, Q. ...-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Philadelphia ............ 4 10 8
Bagby and O'Nein; Johnson, Perry
ad Perkins.