davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
woMAN's DEVOTION TO HOME

Home duties to many women ap-
pear more important than health. No
matter how i'll they feel, they drag
themselves through their daily tasks,
overdo and pay the penalty in head
aches, backaches, backache, dragging
down pains and nervousness; they be-
come irritable, and finally discover
that some form of female complaint
has fastened itself upon them. When
a woman gets into this condition there
is one tried and true remedy made
from the roots and herbs of the field,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty years
has continued it's great work among
women in restoring health after many
other remedies have fai1ed.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Photoplay fans in Richmond, who
had an opportunity of seeing J. War.
rem Kerrigan in his first two Paralta
Plays, "a Mans Man." and "The Turn
of a Card" will welcome with de-
light the announcement that he has
recovered from the injury which he
sustained several months ago and will
be seen on the screen of the Washing
ton theatre for two days, commencing
Wednesday, in his newest portrayal
under the Paralta banner, "One Dollar
Bid" which is a screen Interpretation
of Credo Harris popular novel. Toby"
which was listed as one Of the "best
sellers" when 1t appeared in book form
few years ago. At the Washington
last time today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Roscoe Roberts, and family near
Richmond. ... The Edelweis class OF
the Christian church Sunday school
met with Mrs. Carroll Ogborn Thurs
day evening. -. Ralph Champ and
family moved to Richmond last week
49,. Mr. Andrews has rented Mrs.
Mary Reeds property on Main street
Elmer Smith of Richmond spent a
few days last week with her father
and sister, William Hicks and daugh-
ter, Georgia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08

other brother who is in the south was
unable to be with them The accurate
age of all was 364 years, and the aver
age age was 70 IL years. -. Mrs.
Louisa Hayden entertained last Fri
day Mrs. Emma Miller and daughter,
Mrs. Andrew O'Laughlin and grand
daughter, Miss Helen Miller. of Des
Moines, Ia, and Mrs. Laura Okel and
B. T. Hayden and family. 80. Miss
Mary Hoover returned home Saturday
from a few days visit with her sister,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
FACULTY MEMBERS NAMED
FOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY

OXFORD, o., Aug. 8. - President
R. M. Hughes, Of Miami University
today announced the following faculty
appointments for this year: Harold
w. Vinacke, of Princeton University
TO be assistant professor of social sci.
ences. succeeding Prof. Claudius T.
Murchison, resigned to go to Hunter
College, New York: Harold F. Childs
of the editorial staff of the Ohio State
Journal, Columbus, to be assistant pro.
lessor of English and journalism. sue
ceeding Prof. c. A. HILBERT, resigned
to enlist in the United States navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
MUIR ETTE

A barrel Of apples was delivered at
New York City motion picture studio
not SO long ago, the apples being in
ing intended for the adornment of
prop" trees in an orchard scene to
be filmed.
A change in the directors plans de-
ferred the taking Of this scene for a
month. When the property mans as
sistants were on the point of dressing
the trees with the apples at the end
OF that period, they found a sparse
peck or so remaining.
June Caprice, picture star, who has
Just completed her latest, Miss limo
cence," which is to be the principal
attraction at the Murrette theatre to-
day. accepted responsibility for the
disappearance of the fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
MURRAY

In THE Hired Man." which Is
Charles Rays newest Paramount pic
ture, and which Is now showing at the
Murray theatre, there is not only an
old-fashioned "corn-huskin', but also
real barn dance with a barrel of
cider and all the boys and girls in
their best bib and tucker" Charles
Ray plays the part of Ezry Hollins, an
ambitious farm hand, in love with the
daughter of his boss, which role is
gracefully filled by Doris Lee, a new
arrival to the world of filmdom. The
rest Of the cast is very good, and the
production was directed under the per-
sonal supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
SERIES HERO OVERCOME

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Urban
Faber, who pitched the Chicago Amer
leans to victory in the worlds series
with New York last fall, whe recently
enlisted in the navy, was overcome by
heat Wednesday. He was removed to
a hospital, but his condition was said
to be not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
Interest Gr0lus in
"Y" Volleyball Series

The keeping fit" club Of business
men met at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes
day noon. and after their setting UP
exercises continued the volley ball Sc
ries. On Monday II men turned out
for the game and II appeared Wed
nesday in spite of the hot weather
Teams and scores follow
Shera, Capt. Bills, Capt
Schwan Harding
Hiatt Marshall
Gayle Doan
Brewer Treffinger
S. Vigran Kimm
Dodd
Score
First game-Shera, 10; Bills, Z.
Second game-Shera, Is; Bills, 13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
DANIEL CUMMiNs DIES.

WINCHESTER, Ind. Aug. S.-Dan-
iel Cummins, 20, is dead at his nome
here Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Cummins
was born in Canada and came here
ten years ago. The funerol will be
held Thursday with burial at Fountain
Park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
HAL CHASE SUSPENDED
American League.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--The first Sc
we're penalty that Manager Mathewson
has handed out was that given Hal
Chase Wednesday, when the crack
first baseman was suspended indefin-
itely for Indifferent playing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08

Summary: Two base hits-Campas,
Powell, 2: Williams. Double plays
Bara to Pertondo. Bases on balls
Martinez, 2; Williams, 2. Hit by pitch
er-Campas, Williams. Umpire-Ben-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08

American League.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Aug. 9. - King Solomon s
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Stated con
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
SEp{9pt
$4,000
0T JACK KEENE
= JACK KEENE

George B. Dryden OF the Chicago
Athletic association, a man prominent
ly identified with sports in the west,
is the new president of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Play.
ers. Dryden was unanimously elect
ed and will fill the unexpired term of
George T. Moon, recently resigned.
The Red Cross is going to suffer as
the result OF the decision on the part
of Fanny Durack to cancel her engage
ments in the east In no section OF
the coutry is the Aquatic sport strong
er than along the Atlantic seaboard.
A series of races between Fanny Du-
rack, Charlotte Boyle, Claire Galligan
Olga Dorfner and the remainder of
eastern mermaids would draw record
crowds in any of our big swimming
centers.
That the Australian girl has seen At
to cancel all of her Red Cross engage
ments means she is more or less
peeved at the treatment she has re.
ceived from athletic officials in this
country. To the outsider it does ap-
pear as II the amateur authorities
went little out of their way to cause
the champion from the land of the
kangaroo unnecessary trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08

THE PALLADIUM FOR RESULTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SUGGEST OF FAITH
MEANS MANY. SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6--tOficiaN
The trial of the concrete ship Faith
around San Francisco bay today was
called an unqualified success by experts.
Cheering throngs acclaimed the vessel
as hcralding vast new industry sup
pIemcnting steel and wooden ships in
overcoming submarine sinkings. The
collector Of the port declared that
"this success means a vast increase in
American tonnage without impairimg
our facilities for producing steel and
wooden ships.
Tn" Faith : captain said he never
knew n ship to be handled easier. The
Vibration from the engines was slight
Government officials arrived today
to select site for a big concrete ship
plant, one of several for which con
grr>S has appropriated $50 10000
Construction of concrete boiler for
cuurrrt" ships has been started as an
experiment III the suggestion Of ok
p"rtS in view Of the success attending
the Faith s trip.
The SAN Francisco Chronicle, in an
editorial citing shipping board figures
saws that - America is now able to
show accommodating results by numerous
launrhings and completed vessel
Hcnrcforth there will be no complaint
of American shiPbuilding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ATTACKUPONTHREE
POINTS EXPECTED
Ypres, Apiens and Arras sectors
To Be Next Targets Is
Present Belief
Concluded from Page IL

ehlnrly active ana bay" almost com
rlcfe control or the air. ON tho Amicns
front, since the fighting brcnme ac.
tive there six weeks ngo. they have
shot down Que hundred and six German
planes, including twenty one in one
day. The airmcn now raid against the
German infantry positions, bombing
and spraying the land fighters with
their mrchine guns, CARRYING through
these raids rcnularlv four times a dav.
Ajr-1er Intimidated
The German nirmcn arc now afraid
to fly alone and are using practically
none of their smaller battDc crafts. Al.
most all the Hun planes in use are
two. seaterS
AS the result Of local fighting ves.
terdnv, in which. Field Marshal Haiy
reports the British w Nc universaIlv
successful, the British imurovrd tbef.,
positions on both tho n"~'r aud 'snuth
flanks With the Anstrrlions attach
ing, the British line was aIvhNrr1
along O considerable front hctv"en ~ :
SOmme and the Ancrc. west and south.
west of Melancnurt. In Flanders. Near
LOGON. and on the Lave River. on the
southern leg of the Lys salient, the Brit.
ish gained ground. <, q
During the afternoon thu Germans
counter attacked at I,ocon. being heat.
On back disastrouslv. lpavings two, hun.
dred prisoners in British hands.
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
COLUSA FIREMAN IS
CAUGHT WITH OPIUM

With very little effort to conceal his
bungIing attempt, Bernard Tobn, Il
fireman on Inc steamer Colusa, was
caught attempting to bring a tin of
opium ashore at Pier 7 yesterday by
Custom Inspector James Dodd. He had
it hidden under the front of his shirt
and told the inspector it was tobacco
before it was inspected.
Tobin expressed surprise at his own
act a few hours later, after he was
turned over to the United States mar
shall. ~ dom know what ! was do
ing l never tried anything like that
before, he said, The Colusa fireman
seemed to regret his arrest only be
cause his wife and "kiddies" were
coming to the United States from the
"old country" in about three months
or at least so he said.
The fireman appears rational and in
telIigent, and was entirely sober, yes
terday, although he walked deliberate
" into the arms of the customs in
sprctor, whom he had seen searching
other members of the crew as they
left the Pacific Mail steamer.
1t is understood Tobin will wuiv,
examination before the United Statrs
commissioner today, and he will like
" he held in custody until the next
session of the federal grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
CL0SENESS Of VOTE
THOUGHT ENCOURAGING

WASHINGToN, May 6-CAssociated
Press -Change Of a single vote would
have won a victory for women in the
senate today. 1t would have meant
consideration this week of the woman =
suffrage amendment which has already
passed the house.
By a vote of forty to twenty
the senate declined to take up con
sderation Of the suffrage amendment
Friday A twothirds majority was
necessary to place it on the calendar
for that day.
The closeness Of the vote Is stimulat
ing the women workers to fedouhled
efforts in behalf Of the measure. Lead
ers say they now know where they
stand and what work must be done
to achieve their victory and that they
will proceed to formulate a program
f. meet the situation which is dis
closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SUGAR SHIPMENT
. PLANS ARE UPSET
Word Comes Of the Diversion Of
Two CargOes To Proceed To
the East Overland

just when it was considered rs as.
surcd that practically oil of the sugar
of the Territory was to he refined on
the Pacific Coast and when this ap.
pcared to he cOrroboratpd by the an.
nouucement of shipments to Naucouv.
er, expectations are upset Nv the re.
eeipt Of Cablegrams which tell of the
diversion of sugars already shipped.
The shipping situation is once more
as much up in the air rs is Major
Clark when making one of his spec.
tacular flights.
Advices received Yesterday told OF
the diverting Of the sugar cargo of
the George Washington and that OF
the HyatTe& Thp former has more than
10000 tons and the two combined
about $4,000 tons. Both cargoes were
for the Pacific Coast rcRneries but
they are to go to Eastern refnerios and
will be trans shipped at San Fran
cisco 10 60 overland. Whether OF not
this means that the other plan, for
the Coast refneries to handle most OF
the Hawaiian sugar, is of, is not
known hFfc. Tho situation is again
completely unsettled.
There was on hand awaiting ship
ment on the first of this month 7464e
tons Of raw sugar 1t had increa sed
about $4,000 tons in the month in
spite Of shipments of 3s,OOO'ton The
expectations for bottoms this month Il
ne better, if it Is even 30 good q,
last month. Thus it appears from
these figures that the present rate OF
production is $4,000 tons a month and
it is probable that hundred thou
sand tons or more will he awaiting
shipment by the first of June
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
MAIL SHIP
SAVES 7SOPERSONS
Steamer Colusa Answers S. 0. S.
In Time To Rescue Passengers
From Sinking French Liner

Little more than a month after res
cHing $50 passengers from the French
liner Andre Lebon, which sunk on a
mud fiat with her decks afoat in a
gale III the Malacca Straits, sixty miles
from Singapore, the Pacific Mail steam
er Colusa arrived here from Indian
Ocean ports yesterday morning.
It was about half.past eleven o'clock
on the night of April that the Colusa
received the wireless call of the strand
ed steamer. The narrow, curving chan
mel Of the straits made speed danger
GUS. but the Pacific Mail ship steamed
as fast as possible and reached the
Andre Lebon at half-past five o'clock
tn" next morning.
Ship Awash When Help Arrives
BY this time the French liner had
listed dangerously, with the water
sweeping across her main deck, al,
though the gale had moderated Some
If the passengers had been landed by
this time on a small mud island, which
uroHr Just above the surface of the
water, by a small Japanese torpedo
bout. Through the aid of the small
Oriental warship, 500 Chinese coolies,
$50 injured French veterans and thir-
~ members of the Andre Lebon crew
were transferred to the Colusa, later
, they were landed in Singapore. Nearly
600 other passengers were taken off by
japanese warships which later arrived.
The Andre l.ebOn was a French liner
of 1000 tons and was en- route from
Saigon to Hongkong. Her passenger
list was made up entirely of French
soldiers and Chinese coolies who had
been wounded or otherwise untitled for
duty on the West Front, and who had
all been invalided from active service
Colusa Takes No Mail
The Colusa had twenty seven through
passengers and full cargo of freight
for San Francisco, for which port she
sailed at two o'clock yesterday after
noon. She took out no mainland mail
AS all her passenger accomm odations
were taken she took no passengers
from Honolulu.
William w. Cook, head Of the Strait ;.
Trading Company and president of q
Singapore bank, was one of the most
prominent of the through passengers.
J. V. Blake, accompanied by his wife
and two small daughters, is bound fol-
the States after a tour of the Orient
in the interests of the Goodyear Rub
Der Company. Another travelling mar
aboard was Sadie Z. Colby.
Robert James Watson, a retired Br
fish army major who has seen many
years service in India, is another pas
senger on the COlusa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
English Radio Of
Hun Origin Is
Received By Mlnoa
Message Tells of Sinking of
Transport With Loss 81 1000
Chinese = Receipt Indicates
Germans Have Pacific Wire
less Station

Evidence that the Germans are oper.
ating a high power wireless in the Pa
cific, probably either in the South Seas
or in the Orient, may be indicated by
the receipt of message in English
=, - Matson steamer Manoa, which
was ,unquestionably Of Hun origin.
The message was received by the
Manoa when she was three days from
Honolulu on her return voyage here af
]ter rescuing disabled ship. 1t pur,
ported to report the sinking of a trans
port by a submarine in the South Seas
with the loss of 1000 Chinese coolies.
This radio was picked up by the
Manoa operators when they ran the
receiving range of the ships wireless
up TO its maximum, and listened in
on the strange Germanized English
message. Its wording gave every in
dicntiou of having been phrased by
German, as well rs the untruthfui
ness of the message.
Because of the character of the Ma
moa wireless equipment, it is not be
hrvcd the message could have come
F""m Rerlin. but from some point
from 1000 to 1000, miles away,
On previous Foyage to Honolulu
the Manoa received another false am
strange wireless message which report
eel the capture of Amiens during tn,
initial part of the German drive on tn,
West Front. Messages have also beer
picked up by the Lurline which tolC
Of great victories being won by tn,
German armies on the European bat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
CONSUL HAN|HARA
ABOARD SIBERIA
Former Japanese Government
Representative in San Fran
cisco Is Returning To Toxic

Two hours less than six days from
the time she sailed from San Frar.
o;soo aho ro,., H.. 49, -
:, 'S" "''"" '.'""'''
"'ooria Matu arrived here yesterday
noon with several passengers for Ho-
nolum and a BIZ through list. Tho
liberia sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu a week aGo TODAY mt two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Has Seventeen For Honolulu
Afr. aud Nus Robert Single who
have been ON thc mainland since late
last fall were returning residents
aboard the Nrbrna. Mrs. \. F.. Resta.
rick vas another well known resident
aboard the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner.
Besides these the following persons dis.
embarked here.
T.. =. Aldrich Y. Aoki. w. ]. Con.
roy, Mrs. NJ. IshH, A. Kosches. H. Ka.
dooka, X. Kimura, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &.
McDougall and child. W. l.. w. Miller.
Leyiand =. Movers, Y. Mivamoto and
Col. \. Sato.
Several Diplomats Aboard
Colonel Sato is an officer of the
Japanese army who has been on n tour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
LAW WILL THWART :.
Effort. Of !. ". " \ .
rstt - NAY n Z
Assistant Attorney General Tells
What They Are and How
PerniCiouS Are Activities
(ooncluded from Page ~

tn" words, Dear Comradc, and end
with the words, Yours for the Revolu-
ton. While our precious boys are
freely pouring their youth ON the battle
fields of France, the Administration is
bringing to bear, and bravcly, every
orderly process of the law for the sup
preston of this propaganda and the
eradication of this poison. If the pres
ent statutes, intended for fairly decent
people, cannot reach these rIc>ils. then
Congress, which is neither backward
nor pussvfooted, will pass laws which
will catch them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
PATRIOTISM OF
OAHU WOMEN IS
DEMONSTRATED
.liGR[hPARADE.
Hundreds Of Them, Young and
Old, March Through Streets of
City7WeariBg Cross Of Red
CITY rs QUICK IN
: = RESPONSE TO APPEAL
Flood Of Subscriptions To Fund
For Cause Of Suffering Human
ity Rolls In As Drive Starts

Before the end yesterday of the
first day of the great Red Cross
War Fund Drive more, than half
OF Hawaii's quota Of $4,000 had
been subscribed. The exact
amount contributed up to FIVE
o'clock was $227,54S65.
or the above total, $49,O51.65
was turned III between the time
Wien the great Red Cross parade,
which initiated the drive, came to
an end and FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon when business closed
for the day. CORPORATIONS, how
ever, had previously pledged
$l78,494, and this amount added
to the current receipts yesterday
brought the total high up toward
Hawaii's $4,000 quota. The
amount yet to be subscribed is
$lS2,455,
Hawaii went at the drive for
Red Cross funds with energy and
enthusiasm. The beginning of
the drive was marked by a parade
unique in character and thrilling
in its Significance. OF the hun
dreds oil paraders who marched
through the streets yesterday
morning, the great majority were
women, most Of whom wore the
Red Cross -emblem, typifying the
work, work they ,;i.e, doing for human
ity, -" '''"'''''' '''' ''''''. -.
The women Of the Red Cross
teams will begin their actual
work early tomorrow morning
and will make whirlwind three
days campaign finishing up on
Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS

One OF the largest single con-
trlbutions turned in at Red Cross
headquarters yesterday was from
the firm of T. II. Davies & Co.,
the check calling for $25,5OO. The
letter from the firm announced
that this check included contribu-
tons from all their sugar planta
tons and subsidiary enterprises,
as folL9ws:
+. II. Davies & Co., Ltd. lIo-
noluIu. Iron Works, Kukaiau
Plantation; Pearl City Fruit Co.,
Waiahae Lime Co., Naiakea Mill
Co., hamakua Mill Co., Laupa-
hoehuc Sugar Co. kaiwiki Sugar
Co., Union Mill Co., Multi Mill &
Plantation Co.. Kaeleku Sugar
Co., Kukaiau Ranch Go.
The firm also announced in the
same communication that it had
forwarded check to the Iiilo
branch of the Red Cross eommit-
tee to cover contributions from
the following corporations:
Waiakca Mil Co, S445O; Lau-
pahoehoe Sugar Co., $1,000; Ha-
makua Mill Co.. $1,000; Kaiwiki
Sugar Co., $1lo0.j CnionS Mill.
$500; Multi MilEt 81 Plantation
Co., $500; Kukaiau Ranch, $3.50
Another contribution to the credit of
Maui had been mailed as follows:
Kaeleku Sugar Co., $4,000. All con,
tributions made grand total from Da
vies & Co, of S39,500.
How Fund Is Divided
OF the $4,000 set as the Red Cross
War Fund mark, $3.50, 900 is for wal
relief work generally, to be sent away
to the National Red Cross fund; $500
600 is for Red Cross work in the Terri
tory, and will include the purchase OF
raw materials and expenses Incident tC
carrying on the work
Headquarters Of the drive are in tn,
store at the corner of Fort and Bere
tana Streets, and teams and all Re,
Cross workers for the drive turn in
their reports there. Lieutenants Oh
teams make their returns direct TO thei
captains, who in turn, pass over thu
contributions to the Red Cross treas
urCr.
Oahu Sends Greeting
President George Il. Carter sent til
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
UNREST IN AUSTRIA

IONDON, Nav g Associated Prr~,
.- News recPN ed hr"P states that unrest
;" N" Sl"N"nia" districts of Austria
Is increasing, with mutiny spreading
with great rariditv. A Reuters de-
"or'h From Serbian source sava that
80 r"rHirt between Ge~mnl uu /
~,oN ru,uns cndvd in blOodshrd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
DAYS CASUALTIES
ARE NINETY THREE

WASHINGTON, May II Associated
'rcsoJ Nmoty-three casualties were
announced Yesterday, eighty eight in
he army and five in the marine corps.
The casualties announced by the war
department gave the names Of six who
we're killed in action, three dying Of
wounds, two from accidents nine of
disease and one from another cause
Fifteen are miss sing, four severely
wounded and forty eight slightly
wounded.
The Marine corps casualties were
our deaths from wounds and one man
kilIed in action.