davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
Ell Licenciado Don Francisco Leon de
la Barra Sc defiende de los cargos
que lie hizo Don Fernando
lgIesias:5 Calder6n

sa.io hacer .esa publication, para esta-
blecer con precision; Y firmeza hechos
hist6ricos, Y para protestar contra Ia
torpe calumnia, aunque esta no pudie-
ra alcanzarme. Tuve que acudir 2 csc
medic porque TO podia hacer OR en-
tonces mi voz en- Mexico, en- dondc la
exaltaci6n de las p~asiones politlcaS
Dominates, impedia IA libre manlfe5-
taci0n de las ideas.
Entonces hice, como 10 hago hoy,
un relate breve Y fiel de 10 s~ucedido,
en- cuanto q mi me consta, de los ira
gicos acontecimiento de febrero de
1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

In subscriUcor,-Sa Antonio. Tex.
L. cauti3ad &c VI pc" que So SIR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
EN- Ell CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES
DEL q DE FEBRERO
DE 1913

Ell viernes q tuvimos en el Palacio
Nacional un Consejo de Ministries, que
principle POGO antes de medic dla, pa
"a terminar como a las dos de la tar
de. En- ell, despues De tratar de d.
versos asuntos ofIcialcs, ne permit
%interpelar al senior i:cenciado don Ro-
dclfo Reyes, para suplicarle que CO.
municara al Consejo 81, como Minis
tro De Justicla, leAia conoclmlento
official de los motives legales de Ia
vrisiIn de los senoreS Madero Y Plno
SuareZ. Respondi6 que no y que con-
siderable Eececesar!o que Sc Sometlera
el case al eStudiO V proposition de 81
S~ecretaria. Despues de que Auestrc
companero 81 senior licenciado Vera
kStanol eXpuso con energla Su name
IA de yer Ell el asunto, que era !gual
z Ia que 20 haDia manifestaCO, Sc
ccnvino, por proposition mia, que lie
fueran remitiGOs al senior Secreta,io
dc Justicia los documentos en- que pu-
diera fundarSe aigln prCccGlmlento
legal-Si asi Sc deSprendlera de ellOs
-pueS en- mi opinion debia ser obede-
cida V aplicada eStrictamente la Ley,
en- csc case, como en- todos los que sc
p~resentaran. Entonces supe que Ell
general Huerta habia encomendado
IN estudio senejante 2 IA Secretaria
de Gobernaci0n.
En- los momentos dc tcrmlnar q
Consejo, e. general Huerta, Que 10
presidia, nos manifesto que habia s.
DO encontrado un 0apel ION datos de
c!erto iHtcrcs en- gUder Gei se!Ur Ma
Gero (Geten;d0 Oh esa fecha e. n
pieza de. Palac:o N"cionaD, 10 que le
indicaba que oodla comunicarse con cl
exterior, y que iba 4 trasladarlo a Ia
Penitenciaria csc miSmo dia para ma
yor seguridad, 10 m!smo que al senior
Pine SuareZ. Nuestra Ultima palabra
Ell el Consejo, y puede decirse que
fuc IL opinion unan!me en ci, sc ira
dujo en- 81 acuei DO, m~encionado an
terlormente, dc que era n~ecesario pro
cedcT cOnformc q In Ley eatrictamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

~BIBLLOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS L%UCRATIvAs
CA 45 centav0s cada Tomo).
Industrial Algodcnera
Gusanos de Soda
Industrial Alfarera
Cabalc2 de Lujo
Industrial Azucarera
La Flores y sus Perfumes
FL Azafran
Cria de Palomas
CIENCIAS Y %EDUCACIoN
Arte lie educar a los ninos Sl.5O
~ENSESANZA
CGltnra Y Lenguaje 5000
Elementos de Aritmetica OILS
Z! Nho llrstrado. Libro lro. ................ OBS
POESIA
De EsraHa Y de America. Sonetos Sl.OO
II larnaso Domlnlcano 0.75
III fafnaso SalVadoreno 0.75
CUENTOS DE DOLORES
FL principe y el leon 81 so
La princesa de algod6n EN- Rama ............ $50
Los tres piratas $50
Gazaplto y Gazapate 15O
Peh;sl.lL O.7O
Eat:l Robinson O70
Sa2arlllo CULVER 070
HAzANAs DE FANToMAs
CA 80 centavos tomo.)
Mistcriosas fechorias
Horrible estratagema
Cadaver que habla
Juve contra Fantomas
FL muerto que mata
La hue!a del muerto
4! agente secreto
+! dCcunento nlmero 4
Prisi0nero de Fantomas
FL diamante del Rey
DeStrcZa inutil
+! abogaGo misterioso
Fl po!iZonte apache
FL nino desaparecido
~ ahcrcado de Londres
Vida por vida
A~VENTURAS DE BUFFALO BILL
CA 80 centavOs tom0.)
FL profanador de tumbas
IRA noche de CARNIVAL
ii instinto de una vibora
FL misterio, de las ocho dagas
Pesca dificil e
Tn tonic demasiado listo
Fl complot del jueZ
Fl prGscripto dc la montana
IN piano ametraladora
LanZaGos al abisno
Eiaje t%crrorifico
Daniel cl oo y el Csc Juan
FL caclQue negro
Liachaaiiento fracasado
Ia eStatua parlante
Los bcduinos rojos
DIyERSAS
Armento de bienestar. 2 tomos ......... $3.50
beethoven, Su vida Y sus obras, por Clant:voine 81. %
Cesar Frarck, pr DIndy l.25
Dla: de P2ris, relates sobre Ia Guerra ..... l.25
Gracia Ante Ia guerra Europea, por Eleuterio
NellIt!uS In
Gu;a del Ruen Sirviente
La Muicr. +! Cara y La Fani!ia O40
Los ilefe4er0s de la Gran Tragedia O.75
Los Dranlaturgos Espanoles Contemporaries -. lao
IrG2cs Lterarios en- Prosa OBS
Tro&aS 1.iterarios eli Verso OBS
iil&i$he uel NeuraStenlco .................... 1.25
Manual &c Reno 0.50
List, per ChantavoIne l25
La Hygiene en- Mexico, Dor A. J. PAM ...... LOO
M=todos pora jugar Tresillo O.75
Cr0nicas V D!alogos, pr Benavente O.75
La Victoria en- Marcia 100
La Guerra Europea. Edicidn Ilustrada. Tomos
a Ia ruStica 300
la literature Espanola en- Ia edad Media a la
rustlca 2G0
EElpaStada en- tea $50
Secretarlo de los Enanorados OBS
por Zamacois O65
Wagner, por Lichtemberger l25
%BEBLlOTECA LUSTRADA PARA NINOs
a 80 centavos tomo)
Historic de las S~ociedaCes humans.
NOVELAS VERSA
Tn Estadis.a Argentine, historic de Don Nico-
las de Avellaneda 10,
Aruntes De IN desconocido. . tomos 200
Al Polo Austral en- velocipedo. 2 tomos so 80
David CopPerfield. 8 tornos 40
Oiirerio Twist, por Dickens. 2 tomos Loo
FL legaJo No. i13. Por Gaboriau. 2 tomos 49,. leo
iganse los pedidos acompahados de Sill importe a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

(Pasa a La Ia. Pag. Col. Ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

VA oU CtntdNOS tOmi
Mistcriosas fechorias
Horrible estratagema
Cadaver que habla
Juvc contra Fantomas
FL muerto que mata
La hue!la del muerto
Z! agente secreto
+! d0cumentc numero 4
Pris!0nero &c Fantomas
Fl diamante del Rey
Destrcza inutil
FL abogaGo misterioso
Fl p~oliZonte apache
FL rino desaparecido
FL ahcrcado de Londres
Vida pOr vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
T BRO
H. APRECIOS REDUCIDOS. -

Com dentro de muy pocos dias recibiremos una
gran cantidad de libros, de los que for1nan nuestro
surtido ordinario, venderemos los siguientes a bajos
precios. Haga listed su pedido luego, pues nos que
dan solo unos cuantos ejemplares de ellos. He aqui
lista v precios de los mencionados !bros:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
No Patched-up Peace With Unspeakable
Hun: War to the Knife and Knife to Hit

dumb entreaty from the bottom Of the
sea-and, in answer to both, another
voice exclaims above the din Of the
tempest and the roar Of battle "Smite
the Phillistine hip and thigh"
If we equivocate we are lost. Free
dom in the United States requires not
only the destruction of autocracy in
Germany, but the total humiliation of
militarism and the military spirit II
any power is left intact in Germany to
make treaty with any other power we
are lost. If all government in Ger
many be not blotted out even as the
southern confederacy in America was
blotted out we are lost. We have
fought in vain, and all our sacrifices
In blood and treasure will go for
naught If we make not clean and sure
work Of it. We must smite the Phil
listine hip and thigh!
Yea, hip and thigh! So get out of
the way, Woody! Mind your eyes,
Davey! 1t is mans job-war to the
knife and the knife to the hilt-the
black flag for the Black Hand and no
quarter to the unspeakable Hun!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
PRoFlTEERlNG IN GERMANY.
Papers Protest Against Profits Earn
ed by Krupps and Others.

When the Frankfurter Zeitung re-
Gently attacked the German war pro-
fiteers, especially the Krupps and 9TH
er munition makers, for making Il
good thing out of the war" and heap
ing up gain at the expense of the ma
Immediately went up from the organs
of the pan-German and iron and steel
capitalists, and the Frankfort paper
was accused Of dealing in generalities,
and not citing facts to prove its con-
tention. This caused the paper to
print figures showing that 81 NUM-
ton plants and allied works, with a
combined capital of $500, 000, 900, clear
ed in the last year rs per cent more
than they earned in the year 1924
that is, in round figures, $S7,500,000,
as against $50O0O,OOO. The same con-
Germs increased their dividends, on the
average, from SO per cent to 1879 per
cent, though several Of them doubled
their dividends. In the two years last
TepOTleu THESE 81 companies lldue
such large profits that they could af-
ford to write off an amount equivalent
to 40 per cent of their entire capital
stock.
In commenting on these data, the
Zeitung, as quoted in the London
press, said: 1--WE see that business is
Furnishing 1t is flourishing just now,
probable, more than ever, because the
war office is paying the large works
mot the small ones) prices WHICH de-
serve the closets attention of the
treasury department"
AS evidence of the Preaching
plans of German industry for the flu
ture, it is noted that the Mannesmann
firm, of Westphalia, is about to in
crease its capital from $3,500,00O to
$21 100000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
The Reichstau.
(San Francisco Argonaut.


OF the 397 members of the reichstag,
Prussia sends 236. The body can be
dissolved at any time by the bundles
rat with the consent of the emperor.
This power has been used effectively
three times to break down the resist
ance Of the reichstag-in 1878, when
1t refused to pass the bill to suppress
the socialists; in 1887, when it would
not agree to fix the size of the army
for seven years, and in 1893, when 1t
declined to change the military sys-
tenn. In each case the new body did
what the government demanded. Since
the principal financial arrangements
are matters Of standing law If the
Freichstag refuses to pass new bud
get increasing allowances, or passes
one reducing them. the government
can be carried on on the old basis
without any action on the part of par
lament.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
A Real MicaWber.

ON tract of land in Oklahoma, al
iotted to jackson Barrett Creek In
dian, and on which 1t is not recorded
that he ever did a stroke of work, oil
was discovered. Jackson's income is
said to be $4,000 a month from oil
royalties. He has cabin, erected for
him by the superintendent of the five
tribes, but he prefers to live in the
open. AT night he wraps himself in a
blanket and sleeps on the porch. His
property is now said to be worth
100000. He bought block of Liber-
ty bonds and single takers are using
him as a terrible example.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
A Torpedo.

Perhaps the outstanding feature q
a new radio controlled torpedo, the IN
vention of young wireless expert
menter enlisted in the navy, Is It's pur-
ported ability. to resist interruptlne
impulses sent out by an enemy vessel
1t is electrically driven and obtains
power from a storage battery contain
ed within ii. The radius of action Is
not limited to a few miles, for enough
stored energy to keep the missile NOV
ing for 10 hours if need be, is provid'
cd
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07

The names of the days of the week
now used are mostly of Anglo-Saxon
origin, dating back almost to the dark
ages, and some of them are suggestive
OF paganism. Sunday is so called be-
cause 1t was anciently dedicated to the
worship of the sun; Monday means
literally the day Of the moon; Tuesday
was dedicated to Tuisco, the Saxon
god of war; Wednesday was sacred to
Wooden, the highest god of the Teuton-
| ic peoples; Thursday was named by
the Saxons from Thor, the old Teu-
tonic god of thunder; Friday is from
Friga, a goddess of the old Saxon
mythology; Saturday means Saturn's
day, from the ancient god of that
name.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
LABORATORY OF NATURE.
PROCESSES INITIATED
MAN TAKES HINT FROM NATURE
AND DUPLICATES HER
WORK.
philadelphia Public Ledger

philadelphia Public Ledger
At the gutter side one sees couple
of workmen, with hoe and shovel ma
king a mixture of sand, clay and lime.
It Is the mortar so indispensable Tor
LAYING bricks and other building pur-
poses.
Who invented mortar? Some pre-
historic person, who in all likelihood
hit upon the combination by sheer
luck. The mortar used by the ancient
Greeks and Romans was the same
stuff that we use.
But nature was in advance OF the
human discoverer by some millions OF
wears. In Texas and Kansas, extend
| ing over vast areas, is geological
! formation known in that region as the
mortar beds" 1t is stratum COM
posed of sand, clay and lime, which,
originally fluid. has "set" and become
rock
Better Than Stone.
! The process by which the SEDIMENT
airy rocks of the earth were formed Is
successfully initiated in the sidewalk
pavement Of artificial stone, which is
spread in a moist condition and allow
ed to dry. 1t is better for the purpose
than natural stone-made in slabs
larger than can be quarried and often
formed with grooves, so as to expand
and contract without breaking.
Such artificial stone has the addi-
tional advantage of evenness of tex
ture, and the material is easily shap-
ed into elaborate patterns for cornices
or what not, thus saving much ex-
pense.
A recent novelty Is marble made Of
chalk. The latter, which is very por-
Gus, is saturated with some minera
oxide, which percolates through it anC
gives it color. The slab of chalk is
then placed in a bath of liquid sill
cate which permeates it and cements
its particles together. 1t is thereby
rendered very hard and will receive ar
exquisite polish.
Man an Imitator.
Marble, in nature, owes its crystal
line structure to volcanic heat. But
ingenious man uses heat to counter
:. felt the volcanic rocks BY such means
with suitable materials, he makes his
bricks and crockery, which are artifi'
cial stones. The processes employed
in the manufacture of chinaware ar,
merely workshop limitations of thos'
used in the laboratory of nature.
Volcanic rock-granite, trap or Wha
not-is the very symbol of imperish
ability; but the artificial stones (sucl
as brick and chinaware) produced b,
the fusion of particles under the actor
OF heat are among the most enduring
of known substances.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
CAPTAIN DAVIS PROMOTED.
Now Lieutenant Colonel in Office of
Judge Advocate General.

1t is Lieutenant Colonel Davis now.
Davis will be pleased to learn of his
rapid promotion since leaving Boise
a short time ago, says the Statesman.
Writing Of his promotion, Colonel
Davis says: 81 have been placed in
charge of the administration of mill
tary justice in the office of the judge
advocate general. l have associated
with me a force of lawyers mostly ap-
pointed from civil life, and 1t Is our
duty to act as a court of appeals on
all cases tried by general courtmartial.
1--WE actually handle about 40 cases
a week and expect the number to in
crease as the army is increased"
! The Washington Herald of February
| 10, commenting on Colonel Davis pro-
motion, says:
| Major Edwin G. Davis of the judge
advocate generals reserve corps, war
department, has been commissioned
lieutenant colonel in recognition of his
superior service and ability.
Colonel Davis graduated from the
military academy in 1900. He was
first in the infantry, serving as a sec
ond lieutenant, and was later assigned
to the artillery corps. In 1910, due to
failing health, he was placed on the re-
tired list with the rank of captain, and
took up the prace Of law at his home
in Boise, Idaho.
"He will have charge Of the discip-
lirary branch Of the judge advocate
generals Office which deals with the
courtmartial cases."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
Novel Sentences.

Judge A. l.. Sanborn of the federal
court of Illinois imposed novel SEN
fences on the Germania club and the
owls Nest of Rockford when the or
CARNATIONS pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without paying federal tax. In
addition to filming the Owls Nest $500,
Judge Sanborn orders it to purchase
5000 in Liberty bonds. The Germania
club must buy $500 worth of Liberty
bonds and pay fine OF 800.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
Aluminium in 1917.

The value of the primary aluminium
made in the United States in 1917 was
$45,SS2,0 900, an increase Of $11,9S2, 00C
over the value Of that made in 1916
This increase appears to be due chiefly
to an increase in the quantity of met
al produced, but in part to an increase
in the price Of the metal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07
superman Now Shiny Reptile.

What do we see now? Today these
brave warriors, these self-styled sup
ermen," are burrowed deep in the
earth like overgrown rodents. They
live in tunnels and dugouts, far from
the surface. and when they come into
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-07

troleum resources, and the gasoline
consumer may well rejoice at the pros
pect Of new, even II limited. supplies
of high gasoline Appalachian OIL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09
FOUR EXPRESSES
ARE TO COMBINE
Wells Fargo. United States,
American and Adams Will
Merge Until War
Ends.
CAPITAL OF $4,000, 600
sse--'.; - s,--,5.
Government Will Not rake Over the
Amaigamated Companies, But
Gets Share Of the
Profits.
CAPITAL OF $s5,ooo,o 600

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May "a merger
OF the four leading express com.
panies-We1ls Fargo, United States,
American and Adams-wtth a capi-
talization of $35,00O,G00, is to be
sanctioned by the railroad admins
tration for the period of the war A
virtual agreement has been reached
between the administration and the
companies on the form OF contract
which gives the national railroad
fifty percent of the gross earnings
and share in the excess profits
The government will not take over
the amalgamated companies
With the proposed merger of the
big companies. possibility of govern
ment operation Of the concerns ap-
parentfy will be eliminated The four
companies first sought to have the
government take them over when
their financial returns began to show
dangerous reductions.
Each company will enter the com
bination on basis OF the physical
valuation of its property assets. No
guarantee is provided, but it was
stated that the terms will be fixed
on sliding scale so that the net
revenue will be at least five percent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09
Never Before Has Such Time
Had So Much Signif-
canoe as This
Year.
SACRIFICES ARE MANY
Congress Recognized What the Moth
ers Of the Nation Are Suffer.
ing and Bearing
These Days.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Sacrifices
Of American mothers in the war were
recognized by the house today in
passing a resolution Of Representa-
tive Hutchinson, New Jersey, desig-
mating next Sunday as mothers day.
THAT with the approach Of moth
er's day." the resolution read, "the
nation be directed to the patriotic
sacrifice made by the mothers of our
land in freely offering their sons to
bear arms and, if need be, die in the
defense of liberty and justice; that
in appreciation Of this great sacrifice
the president be, and hereby is, re-
spectfully requested to recomme end
the observance of Sunday, May IL, as
mothers day, that the people of the
United States offer fervent prayers
to Almighty God for His divine bless
ing on the mothers of our country,
especially those having sons serving
under our flag through out the world
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09

TBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
StAff Correspondent.1
WITH TINE AMERICANS IN PIC
ARDY, May 8-The American artil-
lery continues pounding the German
positions
One German battery Is known %
have been blown up. Another N
Bis De LAVAL, near Fran1tcont
which had been heavily sheIiino our
positions, was stopped by the Arrera-
can rekait1tory fire.
(Bols oe L,Alval or the wood o.
AlvaI 10 less than a mile northwest os
Fean,lcoesrt and aboszt the same dts
tance north Of cantioay.)
While tt,ene ID apeeulafson = %
where ti9e next German stack b com
ing, tt,e FrancoAmesioan staffs re
sponsibie for barring tre way 10 Paris
are on the alert. There are indtea-
tions that the Boche is bringing up
additional artfIFesy In this reotor,
The Frenc|snen highly command
the work Of the Americans ~
strength the line here. Every
day finds the Americans in better
shape TO withstand an attack. Their
trenches are stronger and moro wire
has been stretched
trer1ely effective. The transport serv-
ice is working smoothly and the hos
pitas are cooperating to the FULLEST
extent.
AS soon as men are taken to the
hospitaI their uniforms are taken off
and cleaned, but the American hos
pitfalls are short of extra uniforms. In
consequence it is nothing unusua! to
eae line nf orinpjn0 Americans ia
French uniforms enrolte TO the
evacuation station.
Aerial battles are frequent, as are
encounters between night patrols.
The Roches have established new ma
chine gu1 erpiacerents.
A letter found on a dead. German
testifies to the effectiveness Of the
American artillery. Apparently refer
ring to cantigny, the letter says the
German positions were completely
demolished and that the Germans
dared not show themselves in the day
time. One American she'll hit in the
midst Of ration party, killing and
several.
A memorandum OF French corps
reports the capture Of an ESCAPED Ger
man prisoner and a traftoro1B German
American in an unnamed sector.
Dressed In American officers unS-
forms, they asked permission to cross
the lines and examine the ground in
No Mans Land, with view Of using
tanks The request aroused suspicion
and both were arrested. Examination
revealed the German-American aided
the prisoner to escape and was an ac-
compiice in spying
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09
OIL AND COAL
RESERVES
Opening Up Of Them Might Prevent
Fuel Shortage Again for
the Coming
Winter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Opening OF
vast government reserves OF oil, coal
etc, proposed In the new oil leasing
bill reported to the house will
do much toward relieving coal
shortage again next winter, members
of the public lands committee de.
clared today.
Colorado alone has millions OF
acres of coal lands untouched" Repre-
sentative Taylor declared today. aLast
winter the people of Colorado paid
enormous prices for coal and often
couldn't get it, while right at their
back door, so to speaA, were vast
quantities untouched"
Taylor believes the Immediate op-
Grafton Of these lands would throw
enough coal ON the market so that no
delays in the manufacture of war ma
terials would again occur through a
lack of fuel
Although the opening mp Of the oil
lands was recommended by the presi-
dent. members of the committee em-
phasizes that the nation has no inten-
ton OF giving up it's conservation pro-
gram
The resources are needed to win
the war, and when peace comes the
conservation program will be resumed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS SEVENTY-SIX NAMES

Melvin T. Johnson, Hawley, MINI;
Charles R. Livermore, Dorchester,
Mass; Michael viott, 244 A1varado
St, Monterey, Calf.
Died of wounds
Corporal Alfred l.. Tate, CUMMINGS,
kans.: Privates Earl w. Mountain.
Ada, Kansas; Clinton c. Walda, Fort
Wayne, Ind
Died of disease
Sergeant Herbert E. Sheldon, Provi-
dence, R. l.; Privates Henry H. Hoyt,
Chelsea, Mass; Lee MCGOWAN, Con-
roe, Texas; Arthur Eugene Newman.
St Louis. Mo-: Horace B. Quivey.
Encampment, Wyo.: Peter C. Smith.
Colby, Wis
Died from accident.
Cadet Ivan D. Livingston, Pullman,
Washn.; Private John S. Henry, Bris-
toll Tenn.
Wounded severely
Corporals Eiwood T. Bauman. East
on. Pa: George D. kirchofer, Kidder.
Mo; Roy l., Tower, New Haven.
Conn: Juan I. Trujilio. Logan. " M;
Privstes Herbert W. Chapel. Syra-
cuse, n. Y; Arthur F. Hargraves,