davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Indians ON n1arae
Served in nfexico
Scouts in American Army Are
Apaches From East
ern Arizora

Ell PASO, Texas. July 21.-lndian
scouts mentioned in to-days dis
patches from the American army on
the Marne are Apachcs, recruited from
the White Mountain Reservation of
eastern Arizona.
Many of them had been acquainted
with the mountains, deserts and
trails Of chihuahua since the Geroni-
mo campaign, and were obtained by
General Pershing in 1916 when he
went into Mexico after Francisco
Villa and his followers following the
attack by Villa on Columbus. n. NJ
company of Apaches was gathered
at Fort Apache. Ariz. The Indians,
garbed in their picturesque tribal
costumes and mounted on their own
ponies, rode forty miles to the Santa
Fe Railroad at Holbrook, Ariz., held
war dance all night and entrained the
following morning for Columbus
where they were given regulation
army uniforms. All were provided
with wrist watches, which they pnzeo
highly.
The scout company did effective
work in Mexico, both IN trailing ban
dts and in engaging them when en-,
countered. When Brigadier General
Robert Howzee, in the expedition, was
promo ed Colonel from the lower rans'
the Indians hammered out the eagles,
his insignia, from Mexican dollars:
When the exped ton came out OF
Mexico, the Indians, mounted on on
mules. received a great ovation, with
customary stoicism.
When the expeditionary forces went
to France the Indian scouts mani.
tested willingness TO go along 10 hunt
Germans and General Pershing TOOK
them with him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
German Spell Broken,
Assert Dutch Critics
Newspapers Deeply Impressed
by American-French
Drive

AMSTERDAM, July 21.-The Allied
victory has created deep impression
throughout Holland. The "Telegracf"
says that anything is possible; that
the capture of four hundred guns will
fill the Germans WIN CONSERVATION.
The "Handelsblad' says the double
Franco success revives
French courage and rejoices the Ameri-
cans, whose young army has proved
that it is capable of vigorously tack
ling the Germans.
The greatest Importance of the vic
tory, according to the "Nieuws van
Den Dag" is the scoring of q tactical
and partly even strategical success
against the German commanders. Even
if The Germans recovered their advan-
tageous position. this paper says, the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Chateau Thierry Day
Celebrated by Paris

PARIS, July 81. - This is Chateau
Thierry Day in Paris. 1t is the CHEEKY
word of greeting on the bou evards,
one hears it shouted above the roar
and ratt'i Of the subway trains.
Pans, sAeptlcal after many months
OF stubborn and bitter defensive and
negative victories, received the news of
the opening of the Franco American
drive with subdued enthusiasm, fear
ing the isappointment which had so
often followed in the wake of former
offensives. The moderate terms in
which the official communications are
couched hep to maintain the city in
state Of calm expectancy.
When, however, the communicate CON
tanning latest advices mentioned 10000
prisoners and 400 guns, and. above all,
tie recapture of Chateau Thierry.
parls, heaving q sigh of relief. decided
that the time had come to begin to
celebrate
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Seydler Ministry
Decides to Resign
Copenhagen Hears Austrian
Cabinet Is Ready to
Give Up Fight

COPENHAGEN, July 2l-The Aus
trian Ministry has decided to resign,
according to advices from Vienna re
ceived here.
The Cabinet of Premier Won seydler.
which is responsible for the in-ernal
government Of Austria, has had grow
ing difficulty in finding food supplies
for haif rebellious nation.
Or. Won Seydler's Cabinet took Office
in June, 1917, following a revolt of
Poles in Parliament and the resigna.
tion of the Cabinet headed by Count
Cam Marcinic. Since that time kaleid-
oscopic changes have taken place. but
Won Seydier has managed 20 hang OF,
although many times he seemed near a
fall. The Minister of Agriculture and
the Ruthenian and Siavonian ministers
resigned on May 6, 1918, because Of
troubles growing from sectional jeal-
ousies over food distribution.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
2 F rom ". Y. Among
S7 Still Usaoccourated
Fer Aboard Sen D;egc

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The Navy
Oepar nent to-day announced that
three MN are lnt wn to be dead and
fifty nine others are unaccountcd for
as the result of the sinking of the
United States cruiser San Diego last
Friday off the Long Island coast.
Twelve OF the men unaccounted for
are believed to nave been Oh leave.
Names of the three men killed we're
made pub ic yesterday by the depart
ment. Those unaccounted for follow:
AFIKRN 81 ( csoe Robert W. a5,.l3 San D-egq, Cal.
Bl.AlN 4, c yda G. LonDta, Cal.
BOOT, Frank j.. Denver, Col
B.!NTON, Henry o . Forest Grove. Ore.
COolVlLLIoN. Carl Clifton. Houston,
Tex.
coy. Benz, R.. wamego. Kan.
CkONE, Allan B., Arlington Heights,
6TtFEg> SI,7dy iS, rqpdy <; .5 naaa5a 4, Ala
DlKl. James R, Troy. Tex
Po9TR p NgAN sd Rnd0iph s;,,+.al1f L. Ahs'n Ohio
Grant. stephen H, Andrews. S. c.
Il IL: Leonard O., Grass Valley. Cal.
HOWK, Miles N, Burroak NJ ch
LARKlN. Joan { North Trey, N. Y.
l. RS. \. w FORD, Mammoth. Utah
LAW, Henry II White Plains. N. Y.
MD0W ELL. Samuel O.. Mondovi. Wash
NEVER, George L., Washington. D. c.
LoPER. Alexander h. Rosedale, Long
Island.
MOLER. James. Rosedale Ind.
MUNsON, Andrew, St. Paul. Mimi
MURPHY. julius b. Fort Collins. Col.
PEARCti. John E, Milton. Wis
POLK, Fred L.. Lumberton. Miss.
NJ MklBBEN, Charles A.. las West Eighty
second street. New York.
ROBNNTSON. Norman P, St Clair, Penn.
ROCKS, Eugene l.. Tea, Honduras
R!ISSELL. Richard, Leonard, Tex.
SHA Carl N Mount JOY. Penn.
sIBILIA. Angelo J.. A5 Tillary Street.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
SuNDQUI5T Manard w. Los Angeles,
Cal.
TIFFANY, Francis M, San Francisco,
vENNING, Ashley G.. Charleston. S. c.
WAT RS. Silas. Gainesville. Ga.
W'~KS. Chance NJ. Lilhourne, Mo.
WI Err Dewey H, Brooklyn, Iowa
WIL!IAMs, John l.. Plain View, Ark.
WILEY. Lisle L.. Island Falls. Me.
HAMILTON. Chester j.. Denver, Col.
POLLOCK. Orrin o.. Powerville. No.
Unaccounted for Supposed to be on
leave):
NAckUs, Charles l.. Grunwalk. Iowa
BARN F,S, Kenneth A, Duluth. Mimi
CHAMBERS. Walter j., San Francisco.
Cal
COMPTON, James E San jose. Gal.
CONSTANT. Henry c.. Wills Point. Tex
CORBETT. joseph L., La Grande, Ore.
DOYLE. Edward F. Allegheny, Penn.
GAGE. William II Denver. Col.
GARRISON. Charles II Jonosboro, Ark
HOLMES. Elwood P. Oakland Cal
DAHLSTF,DT Leon E.. Marquette. Neb
SPAuLDlNG. Lawrence II Indianapolis
Ind.
AS announced yesterday the address
of Thomas Everett Davis, one Of those
killed. was given as Canton. Ohio. A
corrected list of dead to day gives
Davis's home as South Mansfield, La.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Listing Plattsburg Men
N. Y. University Selecting Under.
graduates for Student Corps

Selection of undergraduates for mill
tary instruction at Plattsburg in prep
aration for the work of training the
new Students Army Corps was begun
yesterday by officials of New York Uni
versity.
The Students Army Corps. which will
be organized in the fall. will be under
the supervision Of the General Staff at
Washington. Military bodies will be
torn ed from the students of all col
ieges and universities, the men signing
Federal enlistment and acting as a
reserve of the national forces.
Thousands of young men between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-one
wears will be given military training
during the year. They viii be per-
mitted to finish their college courses
and viii not be inducted into the active
army except in case of great emer-
Eency.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
NeaU England Boats
LeaUe Port Despite
Submarine Acf'u'ty

The activity of a German submarine
off Cape Cod did not prevent the de
parture Yesterday of steamships from
this port for New England Warnings
were received by al, the lines operating
between New York. Boston and Port
land, Me-. soon after the presence of
the undcrsea raider WIS confirmed by
the Navy Department.
1t is doubtful il traffic to New Lon
don o. Fall River would be endangered
but vessels of the Metropolitan Line
are exposed as soon as they leave the
Sound and pass between Block Island
and Point Judith. One Of the Metro
pelitan line vessels, with 800 pas
sengers, left port yesterday on
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
ARMY
Killed in Action

ANHhOA iA FANAiOA
ANDERSON Edward A.. 243 Willis Ave
CAPOTOSTO. Augusta. 50 Avenue B, New
York.
GUTTILA. Carmelo. 1856 Golden Avenue.
Flushing
HANRAHAN. John j.. 2o2 East Thirty
sixth Street. New York
HANSEN. Edward A.. 22S Fifty y-thrd
Street. Brooklvn
McDERMoTr. Patrick. sos East 1aeth
MCNEIL. John. 797 East 142d Street. New
York.
A r. norHENBEEG; n1 NSls I; George. 7s2 Fremont
SCHNEIDER. Harry L.. 74a Jennings
street. New York.
nue., New York
Died Of Wounds
GLEASON. John E, Wavcrly, NJ Y
SUlMBY. Herndon Red Greek. N. Y.
SMITH. Roya A, Kennedy. N. Y.
Died of Disease
KARPES Morris Jacob. major, 22-24
West Twentysxth Street. New York.
TUCKER. Eugene r.. Syracuse. N Y.
CAMERON. Frederick A., 13l Elizabeth
Avenue. Newark N j.
MENGoZZI, Sylvia, 20 Liberty Street,
Orange, N. j.
Died Of Accident, Etc.
BUCHBlNDER, Adarn j., Buffalo N Y.
SAVER. Oliver f., Wellsbury. N. y.
Severely Wounded
McENTEE Joseph F., Ballston Spa, New
York.
ROGERS. Julius. As Van Cortlandt Ave
nue. New York
BRlNES. Charles Augustus, II Under
hill Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Poets Name Ambulance
For Quentin Roosevelt

Robert Underwood johnson. chair
man of the American Poets Ambu-
lances in Italy, announced last night
that direction has been given that the
last one of the 1l2 ambulances pro-
vided by its fund for service >on the
Italian front be named after Quentin
Roosevelt.
Ambulance l1s was named for Major
John Purroy Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON July 2The army casualty list to-day shows:
Killed action 3 died of wounds 3 died of disease 3 died
plane accident l. died of accident and other s. wounded severely
missing, 80 Total,
The Marine Corps casualty Killed action 49, died Of
wounds in action, 2; wounded severely r. Total, 90
Names without Of Triudtes.
To-da lstsfol
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
New York City and Vicinity

GOLDEN. Frank NJ, 263a Princeton Ave
BlALEN. Michael. 24s Twenty-second
Street. Brooklyn.
FARRELL. James M. 443 West Fifty
eighth Street. New York.
KING. Raymond c. B.. Camp King Studio.
Good Ground. L. l.
MILLER. -saymond, 1877 Pearl Street.
sALTZMAN, Harry. $50 South Fifth
Street. Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
HIGGINS. Thomas j.. Amsterdam. N. Y.
MCBRIDE, Archibald g.. "a Monroe Place.
Brooklyn.
MOORE. Walter E., 3O7 West 10th
Street New York.
NAssER. Benjamin D.. 465 Prospect
Place. brooklyn.
ABELOW. Joseph. S44 Flushing Avenue.
CAsTELLANo. Michael. ISL Hester Street.
New York
cENETlEMPo. Luca, 1882 West Six
tecnth Street New York
CLASHES, samal. 244 Madison Street.
New York
. DeAMARAL, Anthony, 42o East 15ad
Street, New York.
GA!lO. Rocco, 2.537 Amsterdam Avenue.
CAZESRlNO John, Buffalo. N. Y.
GO DsTElN, Pincus. 3l2 Madison Street,
New York.
GrTTNTAG. Morris. SO Second Avenue.
New York.
HOLOHAN. Thomas. 146 West 1O4th
KEnANSKY Jacob. 223 Third Street.
New York.
LEONARDO, sandri. $50 Seventh Avenue,
New York.
MARTIN Edward Sd Second Avenue,
College, Point l.. t.
RESNINOFT Hyman, 1855 St. Marks
Avenue. Brooklyn.
TUEANO. Joseph, 7S5 Hart Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

schedule. but it is understood she will
have naval escort into Buzzard's Bay
on her way to the Cape Cod canal
The entire coast from Maine to
Florida is being patrolled by ai~planes
and every available craft the Navy De-
partment can procure.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

DIAMOND, Albert. Cleveland. Ohio.
ALVES Frank. Oxnard. Cal
BOONE. Ralph D Greencaste Ind.
g RABINE. Thomas T., Fall RIVER, Mass.
COLBURN Homer Nicholas r. L. D. No.
J, Holley. n Y.
bARR, Frank ] Maxwell, Ark.
DoUGLAss. Arthur W d. sdlands. Cal
GORDON. Philip, Chicago
GeoRDoN; Robert E Beville, Kan.
COW. Mex. Duncan. Okla
H!BBARD. Daniel, Laporte. Ind.
HUNTER, William D.. Johnstown. Penn.
KENNEDY, Roy, Frankfort, KY
McLAIN, John. Ashburn, Ga
MARSH. William c., Lscomb, Iowa.
MELTNER, August c., St. Louis Mo.
PETTY. Lawrence P. Trough. c.
REED. Renjamin S Mattapan, Mass.
REINDEAU. Alberto. Woonsocket, r. l.
SANDhRs, Martin. Mok mock, N D.
sEMEN0LES, So NJ - { Pete; LoSdan. N: D.
SULLIVAN. Charles a.. Simpson. Sask.,
TAYLOR. Joe S.. Hasgew Station, Tenn.
THOMAS. Earl A Williamsburg, Va.
WALKER, Clarence NJ Salem, Mo.
WALL, George E. Asher. Okla.
Died of Wounds
BLACK. Carroll H.. Lancaster, Ohio
MILLER. Emile f.. New Orleans, La.
COSSETTE. Edward L.. Pence, WIS
ARSHOLT, Floyd Amos, Loudonvlle,
AUSTIN. merrill. Brookfield. Mass.
BURNS. r chard W, Kleore, Tex.
BUTKECICH. Kasimer, Bridgeport. Conn.
CARLSON, Hans, M ssoula. Mont.
CHANEN, Samuel, Philadelphia.
CHEST NG. Lee J Mobile. Ala.
COBuRN. George E.. Providence. r. I.
CRANE. Lester J oconto. Wis.
DENNIS, John A., Wigton, Penn.
DUDE. William, Lowell Mass
FASSNACHT, Harry W. Fairmont, Neb.
HAYES. Harry w ), Washington, d. c.
JuSTICE, Louis o. Equality, III.
LESTER, Dudley . Lancer, Sask. Can.
LIND, Emil A.. Boulder. Col.
MULLIS. Myrel Owensburg. Ind.
Died Of Disease
KELLEY. Arthur T., sergeant, Nashua.
AUST. Clarence E. Cleveland
BROUGH, Charles. Ellettsville, Ind.
BUTCAVAGE, Simon, Shenandoah. Penn.
CHARLES Morris, Puyallup, Wash.
FAUvER. silas F.. Mount Williams, Penn.
HlCE B,niamn F Chucky. Tenn.
HICKS. Earl P. Hous ton, Tex.
INMAN: George Leroy, Seneca. Neb.
JEWELL. Harvey. Lexington. Ga.
MACMILLAN. Ralph Fisk, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
MILAN. Jay N. Selma, Iowa
NEIL. David W. Apex, Mo.
ROBINSON. Albert. Baltimore.
STORER. Eyert Arrol. Alton. Kan,
TACK Claude w Greene, Iowa.
TRECO, Joseph P Newton. Kan.
WITKODSKI. John. Cloquet. MINI.
Died from Airplane Accident
MAYNOR Eldridge, lieutenant, Ononta,
Ala.
Died from Accident, Etc.
SUFFER-. Ernst. Milwaukee.
BENNETT James, Moberly. Ont, Can.
BROWN. Frank, NJ Minneapolis
FREEMAN, William L.. Chicamauga. Ga.
TARUS. Nicolas, North Hampton, Penn.
VAUGHAN. John, Monge. Ind
Severely Wounded
TWISS. Charles Lee-lieutenant, Shelby
Vile. Ill.
BATES. William, Blue Mound. III.
BORNE, William Jacob, Newport, KY.
BRYAN Ralph Ludwin, Cucamonga. Cal.
DELOZlER, Harry Ralph. Duncansville,
Penn
HEM. Walter Emil. Ripon. Wis.
HUMPHREY. Naylor Bryan. Winkif. Ky.
NOYD. Benjamin. Allerton. Mass.
RICHARDSON. Charles Virgil Halsey,
Neb
GEBHARDr. Walter Edward Hummels-
town, Penn.
CANTwELL. Joseph Augustus Bryn
Mawr Penn.
GRIFFIN. John j.. Washington D. c.
STUMP. Joseph. Copper Hill, Va.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

fact remains that the magic spell of the
German army command is broken.
The "Tyd" emphasizes the great stra-
tegical advantages achieved by General
Foch within few hours.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Storms Damage French Crops

PARIS, July 2l (Havas Agency
Violent storms in many districts in
France have caused severe damage to
crops. The therinometer in Paris yes
terday registered 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Official Summary Places
u. S. Losses of Last
Week at 983
Largest List of the War
Totals Include Only 675 u. S.
Marines and Soldiers Be-
lieved in Enemy's Hands

WASHINGTON, July Y.-Casualties
in the army and Marine Corps overseas
increased 983 during the past week.
compared with 647 the previous week
and an aggregate of 12,716, with the in
clusion of to-day's army list Of 1879 and
the Marine Corps list of 26.
While the weeks total casualties
were the largest announced for any
week since American troops have been
on the battlefronts, it is unlikly that
any of the casua ties which have result
ed from heavy fighting in which the
Americans have been participating
since last Monday are inc. .uded in the
totals. The process of transmitting the
names by cables from the headquarters
of the American expeditorary lyrces
in France, and the notifying of rea-
tlvcs IN this country after a careful
checking up of the records.
In the 12,716 casualties, total deaths,
including POI men lost at sea, men
killed in action, dead Of wounds, dis
ease. accident and other causes, num-
bored 5,100-army men, 4,421; marines,
o'9. The wounded aggregate G,94l-
amy men, 5,Sl7; marines, ,124. Those
III A'ooiHS, ihCiuuiHS pIISOHcES, tOLdl Ot
army men, 593; marines, 82
OF the weeks increase, 791 we're
army men and 202 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered 427,
compared with 259 the previous week
The wounded numbered 465, compared
with 307 the previous week, and the
missing and prisoners, 81, compared
with 81 the previous week.
The army casualties summary, as
officially announced, follows
Killed in action (including 2o1 at
Died of wounds ............ 673
Died of disease .............. 1899
Died Of accident and other causes 543
Wounded in action .......... 5,817
Missing in action (including pris-
Total to date ................10, 1881
The marine casualties summary, as
officially announced, follows:
W Ounded ................. 1,l24
In hands of enemy ..............
Missing .........s......... rs
Total to date ................ 1885
Officers included in the Marine Corps
summary were:
Deaths Observation-Disclosures. 25
Missing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The army summary does not note the
number OF officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
E[seUhere


BARNES. Elias. New Boston. Tex.
CAMPAU, William c., Superior. Wis.
CUMBERLAND. Clarence c., Washington
D. c.
DANIA1s. Ed. Nippa. Ky.
FI'TZ, Edward Fords. N. J.
GANO, Roy T., Deep Greek, Wash.
GLOVER Ray Holbert, Reader. w. Va.
GG001AATI' yyincenzo, Bellaire Penn.
GRAHAM, Robert William. Leeds. Eng
land
HAMMOND, George Washington. Spring
HOFFMAN,. Walter. Lebanon Penn.
HOOD. Charles, Norbcck Md.
HuGHES Il I S-nS Edwin ; A. Olympia, Wash
HYRNE, Charles Robert Crum Ky.
JARVIS. Wilber Hill. Pihllipsburg Kan.
Johnson, Elmer G. Gate. Wash.
JONES; Griffith Philip. Jasonville. Ind.
K0hIMGIN, < Vincent; Detroit. Mich.
Mich
LEHMANN Edward, Hnsdale. Ill.,
LOChE Charles r.. Newport, N. ].
Mch .NZlE, Cyrus, Goshen, Wash.
:, MARBLE, John a. w. Moseleys Junction,
NO. AN Martin, St. Paul, Mimi.
NOET9N. Earl D.. Guilford. Conn:
o'BRlIN, William j., Car bridge Mass.
PARKER. Frederick D.. Clinton, Conn.
PENNINGTON, Frank Lee. Groveand.
Tenn.
PERKO. Walter, Scranton Penn.
RACENf,R Grover c., Chicago. III.
RtoBERTsoN, Shirley. Oshkosh, Wis.
SE'.MAN, James A.. Alton, Tex
sHAEFER: Edward. Minreola. Kan.
SHh,RMAN. Elliott W. Greenfield, Mass.
SlpNER. Elmer h.. Moline Kan
STE0NACK. John Forsyth Detroit. Mich.
MY 10. Flavio. Waterbury, Conn.
TEIEBAIII T.. Albert. Manchestcr N H.
IRlP +, PIE EFT, Inman S: Hardin, Mont.
"
AS ER. John Frank. Detroit, Mich.
HEAHN. Jacob F. McGregor, Iowa
Missing in Action
HAuSER. Allan sergeant. Laurel. Cal.
BERRYi BEs!711, :, J RAYMOND Earl. saoma Penn,
6nAmToN' 6741rp ,ames u3i9': ", St Joseph, Ky
GIBBS, Lewis Walters. Lock Haven, Penn
HANNA. Lee Gilbert. Castanea. Penn
JACOBS. Ernest c.. Wi,limantic, Conn
WHEELER, Lewis S, Wilson. N. Y
Reported died of wounds, now re
ported slightly wounded:
ELLSWORTH. Theodore f., Kaukanna.
Wis.
Previously reported severely wound
ed in action, now officially reported d
killed in action:
BoYNTON. Emmons A.. corporal. Au-
SuSta, ME.
. Previously reported missing, now
officially reported as having returned
to duty July l3.
c.. CLoH 1ssY. Harry. III North Ninth
MARINES
Killed in Action
-, LEMON, Gilbert w. corporal, Walker,
Wood County. W. Va.
CLARK. Frank A.. Hesperia, Mich.
ri II f'R, James e, Columbus Ohio.
FUQUA, Claude Burlington n C.
GOD HAW. Samuel G. Louisville Ky.
HALE. Enoch r., Corrigan, Tex
hROHN, Edward NJ. st. Louis, Mo.
NJ ELROI. George c., Monroe, N. y.
Mo. '''
MQvIDbY. James D.. Verona, Tenn.
SAYLES, Claude f., Syracuse. N Y.
WAKEFIELD. Russell j., Worthwhile Mich
Died of Wounds
p HoLLINGsHEAD, Charles, sergeant.
HoRGAN: Roy L., Langdon. N. D.
PAGAN. Frank j.. Worcester, Mass
HANSUCKER. Carroll j.. Front Royal.
Va
JENKINS. Homer. Ricevine, Tenn.
BlSCHOF, Fred f.. East st. Louis, III.
COWAN. William r.. Stamford. Ky
HAMANN. Howard F., Criss Creek, Brit
ish Columbia. Canada.
HARIMAN. John, Tamanend, Penn.
HEATON. Herman A. birmingham Ala
SHORT, Alexander, ir.. Catlettsburg, Ky.
STOTT, William S. Petersburg Ill.,
TROU SDALE. Emmette E.. Sheffield. Ala.
WINSTON, John w. Memphis, Tenn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
ARMY
Killed ir. Action

MOSELEY, Arthur Francis, captain, Free
port, Ill.,
SCROGGINS. Walter E. sergeant. Eldora-
do. II.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

aviator went higher and soon was lost
in the haze. A few MINUTES later the
submarine began g submeroe
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

The army summary does not note the
lumber OF officers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-18
England;s Royal Household
Is First In Saving of Food

queen. They accept the restrictions
with the most noticeable cheerful
ness. taking real pleasure in bearing
their share Of the food hardships
THE royal household is a large and
varying one. Its changing character
makes some difficulty i'm the ration
ing. but il any error is made in the
calculation IL is in the direction Of
less rather than more. We keep in
constant touch with the ministry Of
food. learning each day whatever new
regulations may be impending.
Quite often recently the royal
Iarder has been empty of such COM
modities as butter. margarine, and
tea. and we have gone without, from
king down. The king and queen have
repeatedly spoken TO me To impress
me with the duty of self-denial in
food and drink The king in the first
days OF the war pledged himself to
total abstinence from alcoholic
beverages. and that pledge holds good
today over the whole household.
The king actually tries always to
anticipate restrictions A long while
ago he insisted on coal economy in
the palace. Waste OF fuel or coal
constitutes a grave offense among the
servants of the king"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-18
Chairmen of Districts In
Central Part Of State
Hold Conference
ARTHUR r. ROGERS
Is THE TEACHER"
- Bring On Your AllOt-
ment" Is Final Word to
Ninth District Head
(By a Staff Correspondent

jamestown. n. D., March 18.-"TelI
us our allotment and We'll sell it,
was the answer given Arthur r.
Rogers OF Minneapolis, chairman of
the Ninth district Liberty Loan COM
mittee, by delegates attending a
school held here Saturday for the
various county and precinct chairmen
for the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
The school, was an all day affair
meetings beng held both morning and
afternoon, the delegates also attend
ing the mass meeting held for the
purpose OF O. ganizing a patriotic So
ciety Of Americans Of German de-
scent.
Mr.. Rogers conducted the school
and outlined the plans for placing the
third loan. He offered to answer any
questions, and the meeting developed
into 3 round table discussion of
methods. For more than four hours
Mr. Rogers was pumped" by the del
egates, and it was 6: 30 before they
had exhausted their list of questions.
Mr.. Rogers was still going strong
and seemed prepared to remain all
night if there were more questions to
be answered.
He outlined the plan of allotting
to each state and then in turn to each
county and even to individuals, their
quota of the next loan.
Bring on your quota" was the
answer of the delegates. Wen sell
the bonds when you tell us how many
to sell"
Those present at the gathering
were: Adoiph Walker and Karl
Klein Of Washburn; II. r. Ereitag, of
Max; Gust Steinhaus, of Max; John
r. Suyan. of Medina; w. p. Nesiter,
Of F'laxton; Christian Hass, of Tur-
tie Lake; Edward Schulenberg, Of
Glen Ullin; J. r. Kirchers, Of Hebron;
Fred c. Wick. Paul +. Wolf, V. r.
Bremen, W. p. Thurston, of Center;
w. r. Burnett and L. r. Baird, Of
A. r. Hanson, of Litchville;
-. A. Koepke, of Minneapolis; e. W.
Burgess, g. F. Podall. II. A. Podall, S.
b. Tofte, j. NJ. Iverson, w. II.
Schober, L. c. Schmidt, c. II. Kirmis,
Gust Hume and NJ. F. Blaved, Of La
Moure county; T. D. Hughes, H. Fl.
Wooledge, A II. Leimbacher. Roy
Baker, w. ]. Moorish, and J. E. Rock
we'll, of Fargo, and Wesley Mcdowell, |
Of Marion, the state chairman Of the
Liberty Loan work.