davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

The home paper-WatertOwn News
Read the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
HERE SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kreuziger Will
Pass the Fiftieth Milestone of
Married Life On
Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kreuziger, 901
North Fourth street will celebrate fifty
years of welded life and hold a fam
lily reunion in connection Herewith on
Saturday, July 81. They are natives Of
Bohemia. Mr.. KreuZiger was born
November %, 1914 and his wife, Fran
cisca Chalaubta, was born in January
1914. They came to this country in
1868 and after their marriage, which
was sOlemnized in ST. Henry's church,
they resided on a farm near Redwood
for fifteen years, removing from there
to Emmett where they lived until
twelve years ago. They are the par
ents of three children: John Kreuzig-
er, Clyman, Henry Kreuziger, Water
town, and Mrs. John Roffeis of Emmett
There are also eight grandchildren,
the oldest of whom left for the u S.
service this week
Saturday will be the occasion for the
reunion Of the children and grand
children with the parents and the old
couple are sure to receive the hearty
congratulations of a large circle of
friends. After attending services in
st. Henry's church in the morning a
wedding dinner will be served and the
afternoon devoted to the reception of
friends.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

Read the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

The Ebenezer church midWeek SER
vice Thursday evening was held at
the home of Frank G. Lehman, route
s. A social followed in commemora-
ton Of the birthday of Mr.. Lehman,
and also his fathers which occur this
week
Mrs. Albert Behling entertained the
Active club Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Tenth street in honor of
her birth anniversary.
Miss Eileen Stats will entertain
friends at ounce" party this even
ing at her home in Third street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

ftead the News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
EarIy Use of Coal in Britain.

Some say that coal was used by tn"
ancient EritonS; ut all events. II WAS
m article of household consumption TO
some extent during the Anglo-SaN"n
period MS early IT So y. II. II Ger
tainlv was known there In III" thir-
tpenth century, as is evidenced by II
charter given in 1880 by King Henry
III - the inhabitants OF N"Wcastlr-on-
TYNE for the winning Of the numerous
coal mines I'm that region. It WIS,
however. not until 1863 that the Paris
lans got English coal from Newcastle,
Subsequent coal mines were discov-
cred in various parts of France. nota-
bly, in the departments of Pas-le-Calais
md The Loire. IN America the dcpos
It's near Richmond, Va, We're discov-
cred in 1901, and mining was begun In
1901. while anthracite was first pro-
auced IL 1893
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
PRODUCERS AND
THE GREAT WAR

ships that are striving to keep the seas
open to traffic between the American
producer and the buyers of Europe !;
their health must be conserved-in a
word, they must be kept lit to bring
victory to the cause Of the American
producer.
And those who remain at home real
lie responsibility in keeping with
that upon the endangered shoulders of
American manhood in the fighting
ranks. BY thrift and saving, by sac
ritice, if need be, they are called upon
to form the second, but none the less
important, line of defense. They can
not engage in the actual business Of
fighting, but their government has the
right to expect them to aid III support
in- the American fighting forces by
lending their money to the cause.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
TANKS ARE FEARED
By ARMY OF ENEMY

action by direct hits. Every shot which
hits the mark kills several men OF the
crew and often sets fire to the tank.
The artillery sections which are held
in reserve back of the front do NOT
know what is going on, and in general
arrive too late to be of use.
The cannon, in principle, should bo
placed far in advance; thus the enemy
is not able to surprise us.
THE commander of the front line
troops should be responsible for the
placing of antitank cannon. Pieces
mounted on auto trucks are very use
full, If the roads are good.
Infantry Should Be RepuIsed.
"Infantry-The line Of battle must
not be opened, except to allow intact
tanks to pass; the troops may seek
cover, but should not fall back. 1t Is
necessary that the tanks should be
put out Of action back of the line. The
main thing is to repulse the enemy In
fantry. Several posts should be de-
tached behind the front for the de-
Tense against the tanks.
armament = The most efflcaciOus
weapon against the tanks is the armor-
piercing bullet 1t is feared by the
crews Of the tanks, because It pierces
the armor and produces at the same
time q great flame, which frequently
sets fire to the fuel reservoir.
THE best method Of attacking
tank is to attack it from the rear, be-
cause it is not easy for its crew to fire
from behind, and because the rear Is
the part the least protected. Street
fighting against the tanks is very IA
shelter themselves in the houses, let
the tanks pass, then open fire with ma
chine guns and rifles trom close range.
Hand grenades, en-! .nEed one at q
time, are useless. 1t is necessary to
employ n concentrated charge (several
cylinders grouped around central
grenade), and throw it under the tank /;
but this Is not easy to do.
Light trench cannon (minenwerfer)
are efficacious when they are fired
from a feeble angle; good results
have been obtained by the fire of iso-
lated pieces.
I'm general, the tactics to employ
against the tanks must be made the OBJ
tect of theories and practical expert
ences; the tanks will thus lose their
terrifying effect"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NEWS FOR LOVERS OF CHEESE
Ripest, Most Delicious and Most Fer.
ishabIe Limbureer Now Made in
United States.

Seattle, Wash.-Limburger cheese
lover. who have felt bereft since tho
supply Of their favorite food has been
cut off by the war are finding comfort
In the fact that "the ripest, most de-
licious and most perishable limburger"
now is manufactured in the United
States in quantity sufficient to supply
all demands.
At least this Is the announcement.
Of the food administration at Wash
ington In a letter to the Seattle cham
Der Of commerce.
"Grocers and butchers, start a
healthy cheese Departmental Will
help win the war says the food ADJ
miniStratiou.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
Increasing Use Of "Chariots OF
Assault" Causes Alarm Among
the Germans.
ADOPT new DEFENSE METHOD
Counter Measures Regard Cannon as
Best Suited for RepuslnJ Mon
sters-Hand Grenades Consid-
cred Useless by Authorities.

With the French Armies.-The alarm
with which the Germans view the In
creasing use of tanks and "chariots
of assault" by the allied armies In
their attacks is indicated by the fol-
lowing rules, which are taken from q
general order, dated November ~,
1917. captured from the group Of ar
mics of Caudry:
"Obstacles- Of minimum
width of from 13 to 1914 feet and a
depth of at least ten feet, also very
thick mud, constitute very serious Cd
stacles against tanks. Freshly plowed
land or barricades are easily crossed.
"It Is not worth while constructing
obstacles 1t is preferable to attack.
Guns Are Essential.
Methods Of attack-Artillery Tanks
on the march should be attacked by
the artillery before their entry into ac-
ton, even If there is not a great chance
of hitting them. The essential thing is
TO forbid the enemy infantry to follow
them; it is necessary that the enemy
infantrymen fear the zone over which
the tanks are advancing.
"To attack the tanks themselves, the
only reasonable method is to place the
cannon in the advanced zone of the
battlefield, so that they may be able
Immediately to put the tanks out Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

Billets for soldiers Who fight on TIN"
western front can be anywhere, But
The Strangcsr place that any tghtcr
had to put up for the night on the
fighting lines is shown i'll this British
official photograph y great concrete
tank which turned over in 4 h"m-
bar,lment is being utilized by III" Tom
mics and they nave made Il real coy
home Of the huge cylinder. They are
shown here going in for rest. The
picture is an excellent reminder of
the old lady who lived in II shoe with
her immense family. This home IS
lust rs different from the avcrag" hab-
itation rs the shoe and the family of
TommieS who lodge here is equally
immense.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
Boy Captures 1865 Moles.

BOY captures TOO NUTeS.
Eugene, Ore.--One hundred and six
ty-fiye moles, whose skins were worth
a total of $50, were caught in traps
by Glenn Bailey, a fourteen-year-old
boy living east of this city.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

SCHOOL TO ASSIST IN
TRAINING DRAFTED MEN

Decatur, Ill.-Millillcn univer-
sity here is preparing to coop
crate with Uncle Sam in the :
training of drafted men by offer
ing special courses along lines
suggested by the Federal Board
Of Vocational Training. 1t is
planned to train conscripted men
in the second and succeeding
draft in about fifty occupations
necessary to war work at the
school. 1t is proposed to send
the drafted men to the schools
wholly or in part, as early as
April or May. with view to
completing the courses which
the government will outline III
September.
n n \ n n n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

KILLED ~ ACTION
tdsui Esing Hoous Kansas city Kan.
Corp william = Ruth, Emaua Pa
DIED or WOUNDS
Aofgt William q 'Nal. New York. y z
betgt Thomas o Summers. Larsrsnce
Corp Hutf . Melton. North Bsnd Nab
Corp lloyd ! hlm0uE. Bethlehem, Pa
DIED or DISEASE
Priv James Clarence Brosn K.nnapols.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAysEs
Corp Clarence Knaub. Red Lion. Pa.
rTivatoH.
Iisrbob + Evans. MeAlsrtar. OKLA
Atihuf HarHoye, hew ulAsgoW, Va
Joseph Ostr0NHki winnipeg Manitoba
Jark Whittrn. Caftarvlls no.
Anthony Wtken. la Taystts Ind
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
trui Howard 4 DummIua Clinton. N.ss
IIgut tnu A POE. buffalo p
.rrEi stewart Donald Graham. MrsIy|
ssrrt Carl Leroy Peterson. bradford rn
Clarence Hausr rrtsborrb "a
hHrtrf 70 UrutH DAHd Rapids Nnh
Ado|uh IA Ursriaa Omaha NtH
John i Nultr Nov hUfl
IruwAs y tumminFH. Chicago IH
fdsafi j FOLEY AtvtnU Center Mass
NirnAol Getting. Nru York s.
james D. ll0vAfd Nrv Nurt N
A'Krr Russell Hunter Clemens. N.h
fivafd J MrlnrIs litrstDn. Nats
kouucth A Mckenzie burlington. Mass
Thomas Mhri,F Maiden Nas,
Cook John & Mrkeou ChrruvIls Mas,
WOUNDED. DEuREG UNDETERMINED
rflyatss
Thomas nurret Waynesboro Miss
Thomas N tAtnchi san Francisco Cal
Arthur u Hardy surfer n ID
Steve LAmpas Washington. b. O.
james Muriha New York, A. Y
MISSING IN ACTION.
. Corr. Leo Fa Harvey, rhnadelphiA, Pa
pTyAtos
Arto C. He'll. nrootlsnd, TsrAs.
John J. hcrEouat Uua Mont
william ; Bosthin, phillipAhurE Kan
Anrrl nrown, Ridge Farm ill
dilheu hurst Mshonev CITY Pa
haiten Callettl, New York, n
Joseph Carroll New BRITAIN Conn
PAficn nillcudlks. lhrhpArk Mass
William 3 llA1w New London. Conn
Edward Jukes RoHrestrt "a
M'Nam " keelor Clarified Pa
William y lower Levitburg Pa
Alv y MrGmsry. Uoouvilo. Cal
william p Myers. pUudgo Ky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
INTANGIBLE ASSETS ARE
NOT COUNTED IN VALUES

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.--No al
lowance for good will, going con.
Germ value or other innurihI" as
sets will be made by the Interstate
commerce commission IN determin-
Ing the value Of railroad in con-
nectlon with It's big valuation pro
gram. which has been under way for
several years, and is 10 continue In
definitely. This was determined to-
dav when the commission announced
It's appraisal OF the Texas NialaAs
railroad. the first valuation finHtiy
completed. and tho principles which
n had adopted for this and nture
valuations Many contentious or
railroad interests for inclusion or
items which would have swelled tho
valuations were denied.
The valuation proceedings, now
under way for number NJ minor
railway systems, have no immediate
effect on government operation or
roads. but In event OF any steps TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
PEACE TERMS MUST
BE DICTATED TO FOE
Senator Lodge, Ranking Republican,
Declares Incmy Must Mover bo
Allowed 90 Disturb World Again.
CONDITIONS ARE OUTLINED
Massachusetts, leader snys All rco-
pics Ar 10 Iio Mndc Tree When
Huns Are "BcAtcn a. KnCCA7

wASIuNGTO%, Aug %. An
earnest warning against 'InGidlouH
aud polfououB' German peace propI-
gRhaa aud declaration that peace
must be- dictated 10 and not ucgor
tiatcd with Germany 90 place her in
position where rho never again can
duturh tho worlds peace, were made
IN tho senate today by Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts, ranking Republic
on ~ the foreign relations Commitir"
Peace terms which must and viii
he forced on Germany were rpeclils
cnlly detailed by Senator Lodge, In
addressing tho senate ia support OF
tho man power hlll 10 extend tho
army draft ages They Included COM
plote restoration ~ Belgium, uncog-
ditlonal return NJ Alsncc- Lorraine 10
France and ~ ITALIA irrcdrnn 20
Italy. safety for Greece. indppend-
ence for serbia and Rumnnin, an IN
dependent Poland. Independence ~
the glnv peoples and freedom ~
Russia from German domination, In
cluding return ~ Russian territory
wrested by Germany In tho Brest-
IItnvaS treaty.
Furthermore. Senator Lodge de-
elhTod. Constnntinnplo must De made
n FREQ port and Palestine mover ro-
stored To Turkish rule
Make Victory Worthwhile.
These are tho principal condi-
tlons." hc said. (which win give n
victory worth having No peace that
satisfies Germany can ever satisfy
VS. II cannot bo a negotiated peace.
II must DO n dictated peace and We
and our allies must dictate r."
Germany undoubtedly will At
tempt a strong peace drive when Hho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

wAeuFGTOY. Avg 20 Tn. follow
ire eAsaaIt,es are reported by ths rom
mhnding Fonrrb ~ tho American ,tpr
dItionAfy iorres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
COMMISSION TO SUBMIT
ARGUMENTS ON FREIGHT

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug "a
That the corporation commission
wiz be given opportunity to present
before the railroad board any data
lu support OF the commission ef-
forts for a downward modification
OF present freight rates IN the state
Is tho assurance oks a l.. Walker,
corporation commissioner, who has
returned from Washington, IL IA
possible that a time within ten days
will bc set when Representatives OF
tho commission will hc heard. MIR.
walker is satisfied that with the
evidence tho commission has and
tho disposition or the railroad board
ro zoe fair In an things that relief
for OkIhomn shippers from present
rates will certainly be tho final re-
suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

ward public ownership after the
war, The principles announced today
would Constitute "a measure OF what
th" government might have 10 nay
for the roads Future rate making
also will bc affected materially BY
these railroad valuations II the
commission makes no great changes
In its principles In passing on val.
uauons ~ other roads, the figures
will be much lower than those here
toforc set hy the companies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

feels victory Is slipping from her
grasp. Senator Lodge asserted in
solcmnlty. giving warning against
tho least yielding untli Germany ia
beaten ~ her knees md such "a
peace enforced by dlctation that Will
remove her forever MS "a possible dis
urbor ~ the worlds peace.
10 Uso old weapon.
'"rhe Germans, ropulBcd and los
ing" Faid Fonhtor Lodge. "wiIl nm.
doubtcdly resort 90 their other
weapon. which they have used more
than once during this war with ter.
rihle effect Thoy win begin an tn
Eldi0us and puironous peace prup1
Fondo. win This weapon thcy have
mIcccedod I'm dHorraulzing Russia. ~
is the German prOpnrnndA which We
shall hc Obliged 10 face IN tho cu
suing months and n thorcfnro socWs
~ mo important 30 know oynri'y
what We moun hy peace. GoncrDllilra
will not serve n must be. 10 is com.
monty. Flld Wo havD All EiId 10 "a
jurt and righteous peace
"Rut whatHs Just ana righteous
prarc2 We intend 20 mako the world
mfo Tor democracy Uut what exact.
lv DO wu mean by democracy If
We mean. ~ wo undoubtedly lp mo
democracy OF England France.
Italy ana tho United states. wr rpu
MI mdoratand 10. but tho Uolshc-
WIKI masquerade under the name NJ
democracy and tho U1lHhcyifl hy %
combination ~ trcorhcry. corruption
and ignorance. have reduced RUSSIA
m Forvituio under Gorm1uv 1n1
have nuRnudorad form ~ iru0r
racy ~ dangerous 20 tho world 1900
tho government of Uoheuyollrrus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

WASHINGTON Aug. 23-Ten
ships. with total deadweight ton
mage OF 5l7oO. were added 10 the
American merchant marine IN the
week ending August Is. tha shipping
board today announced. 4 Seven OF
the ships were steel auu s'rec wood.
Eight steel vessels ana tNo wooden
ships. a total tonnage OF c3, $50. were
lunched during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
The Strong Withstand tho Heat 81
summer Hcttrr Than the Weak

Oll people who nro feeble and
younger people WHO are weak. will
bo strengthened mud enabled io rp
through the dcprcaa,ug heat ~ Hum.
NOR by taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC n purif'e and
onrlchc. tho blood and builds up
tho whole y4'om You con soon
fcol iH Strengthening, lnwgopting
Effect coo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
MARINr oorrs cAsuAIrTEs.

Tho following ,AsuAiues are reported by
the commanding general Of the American
etpeditionary forces.
Killed in action ...... ........ .........
ped ~ wounds received in action. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corp Bart L. Welsh wellsville, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corp Bart L. welsh. wsrEvills Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
esrga7is
Hollis p pu.u. MeCords. Mich.
Cbo,ine Il sprot ir Manntngs. & C.
william Wr0niAi Wallugiord. Conn.
corr0rah
Terrence Francis Dunno. Brooklyn. X
william McCandle's, Muneie, Ind q
stephen Shillady Everett. Mass
Cook WI,oDty Abe. Detroit Mich.
rtnatss
Irsd " Dewitt. South Spencer. Mass.
Henry FISHER. Hastings Nrh
Antonio tangent Rumtord. Maine
Fam Gruova. OsweEo. n Y.
Jerry " lamphear bickeuson, v n
GrorS. s sullivan, C,rthags Ohio
Harvey Willie CAline City. Ind
leo x RAnrhstte NORTHAMPTON Mass
kAlrh ? hodst's Bristol Conn.
sam Dinhofer New York \ Y
Herbert " Edgstt, Augusa. Mich
John ". Jensen, 81 Paul MINI.
Guy johnson, p Peru. Maine.
oscar o kur,I, Rossyills Ind
John u'Shra Chicago ill
Edward A rlatkin. Hrook lyn. n Y
Tlhsrt L. Scott Eureka. Ala
Adam 3 Smith kcndAliA, TeNAs
jacob Wcinsr pottsviue Pa
Ernest D. Wiicher. DurAnt uklA.
A|hTh W NNAltH hlfNAfuANllIf. " -
Obis Young. Charleston, ", Va
Joseph Erndtuan. Patterson, y. J.
WOUNDED DECREE UNDETERMINED.
SsrEeaois
Harold mayer .RArtlett III.
John Fay. AlhiuY. y
Corp Fred " Brown. Columbus, Ohio.
rriyatss
Alexander J King Albany y
MarvaVd Teknkuhl EpVfurt0n XIV
lohn NeQuinston. Philadelphia Pa
George holAn scranton, Pa.
Stanley J rastulA. Shenandoah, Pa
william y Patience lmogeno. Iowa
MISSING IN ACTION.
LisuienAnts
Jason s. Hunt woodsyins. \ u
Clifford A McTlvan. Albany Mo
Richard c Martin, Msehanicshurg. ohio
Paul Montague. Winston salem, n. G
Charles r sands, Itrhmond Va
Arthur l.. Wilton. Nor,onvilc ~ D.
charlie Amador. Goliad. Texas
Toney Bsstle Newcastle Pa
Charlie r BsIlsy, orAn Ark
Julius Becker. Sturgis Mich
Veil Cassida. Portland Fla
sterling q pccordoya Tishomirgo Okla
John Flaherty. WslthAm, Mass
Frank A Gallagher Walihan. Macs
John l.. tiumbeK brATothnrg "a
Ioseph HAYDEN Seattle. WISH.
Frank Hlavain. ChiesEn, Ill.
RAYMOND " kuipc Worcester Mass.
Guy IiviuEstone RoEtou. Mass
Jossph Iovullo SerraditAlro Italy
James y McUurk, Muddy Greek Forks
Martin M.ddo, Lakeland. Ky
Cataldo Maino. COratA. Bar. Italy.
George NarchArt Cadott Wis
Peter NAtulryIrt Worcester MaH
Scott ~ Moore woodland Tsrat.
james N MURPHY Wohurr. Mass.
Charles Ohurr New York
FImsr ptatt Nt Pleasant IeAas.
claude x Radirar. Cumhv. Texas
Arthur Robinson Waltham, Mas.
Edwin Roser Milwaukee Wis.
Harry RutAn. brooklyn. NY
Previously Reported Died Of wounds, Nov
Reported Wounded IN Action,
Mai Louis Farrell ~ srellnE MINI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

"XX7HAT | particularly like about
w DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
its mild but thorough action on the bowels.
1t has been very helpful in relieving my nine
ycar-old son, who had been conStpated since
a baby"
from a letter . DL Caldwell ~rirs by\
Mr.. C. = JHdTsy, 81 Madison Stree,
Brooklyn, N Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
TIE Ps,5sd LaxatrUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (saEr.s) $1.00

Free from opates and narcotic drugs and pleas
ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and
restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can
be obtained free of charge by writing to
Dr. w. b. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street
Monticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

81 ' Smith. rqotgAvn'y. T'
kdvAri 1uppo Eii1Ab'sh, \ J.
PRISONER
li'ut Ft~ayi Il Taylor. Hs,lsionts Pa
Another h't 'ho~s tho folIo"Hs ,AsuaI
klIst in action .................... ~
Missing ln a.i0n Observation-Disclosures, sa
wounded sf'rrr'. .................. 800
Ird ul wounds .... ........... .... I4
nri from accident and other cause, .. .
iInd Of tIs,ate ... . D..
Wounded. degree undetsrn,asd ...... 90
KILLED TX ACTION
Bsrgsspn
oliver LacAAEs. Claramont. Nh
ElahA " Wostcott South Pan9bscot. Ne
Joyce Klmhr LArchmount Manor n Y
Thomas b. Landofs Natck. Mass
Corp Michael j Leonard. staten IAAnd
Corp DAWN r. Mrivsr. Matapan. Mas.
Corp Pete Schultz plttaburgh. Pa
Corp MyfUn L. WhtrDmh HAmpden, Ne
Mech. Oufus Z mcQullon rlttabuTgh,
Pa
Puyatss
Amos Depsfro sySsavils Pa
LYMAN HIlson. RoKbury Mass
sidney johnson. Osoo. IN
Fred hapAnks, khawAH0 Wis
Frederick = King Rutland. Va
ChAhea Klein Lswiston. Pa
Jossph Krone LacEAvinuA N Y
walter Madenfofd. Media. Pa
George r MAIusll Newton Center, Mass
Joseph Mlkewict Jarfsy CITY, y J
Albert g Smith, panbury. Conn
Ethan a stone snyder Okla
Hymau 1uukuWlta. New York. N. Y
EfaHmo uiuitto Boston. Mass
Ira ToVlor Nevada, OHIO.
walter Byron Mccune, Michigan City
Ind
Kenneth Eckmsu Price. burlington. N. J.
ChallrS sullivan. Worcester Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corp Andrew o TallmIn, Joliet H.
"'s John Loyal consef, ooldva'er. Mich
Puyat3s
Charles oscar Cross Fnrbault. Minn.
Henry 3 Herman. Brooklyn, N Y
Leonard X. Justfet, Carson City. Mich
hAmuel Levin, New York, N Y.
Mayo 4. TAggAIt, snyder Mo.
Bryan mlsr Detroit, Mich
Bari NJ hortorff AshlEv, Ind.
John LAgAn orr, Chicago. Ill
John Arthur Peterson. Lombard, III.
ReinhAId y. foppslmiet, 0erald, Mo,
Lyman Rohr, Ambler, Pa
Alfred Ruchu. Monroe Wis
walter BAndeuon, sha aunsstown. III
Finest Scrulgep. Lodi Wis
Edward schultz, Spencer Wis
Woodnn II sponhgle, Horton, W. v.
DIED or DISEASE.
sstst John ~. Nelson. Peoria III.
Setgt Van Horn Psale New York n Y
Corp william +. Schoenisld. Cincinnati,
Ohio
Privatss
oscar A. Dahlsn, Kindred, N D.
Noah Duko. Tishomingo, Miss
John Evans, Nswberu. N, &.
Will Roy, Emalis, Ala.
Raymond A. oAriAnd. Germantown Heh
Henry ousr, Charlotte, N. @.
Harold J Moore, Live OAK Cal.
Benjamin Rolcki, New Britain, Conn.