davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23
65th Congress Is
Record breaker in
Appropriating Coin

WASHINGTON. july . with 10
tai appropriations only little short
OF SOUUOWOOO and more g. he am.
thorizcd later, the second session oI
the sSty-iith congress will stand as a
record session, in point Of cash au-
thorilationS Succeeding congresses,
leaders believe, will be called on for
even greater expenditures so long as
America maintains its vast military es-
iaLllahmeni I'm Enrnnc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
Minnesota Leads In Recruiting

For the fifth successive month the Minnesota Re-
vious month. Gradually climbing from an obscure
position the bottom of the list of 81 recruiting
districts in the country April the Minnesota dis.
trct bettered the record of the San Francisco dis
trict, which has been leading the country for the
past two years. In April 103 recruits secured
in the State which is believed to be the highest re-
cord in the country. When the final count
made for May, however, it was found that .240
cruits had entered the service. rush of men dur
ing the last few days of the month netted ITS men
May 81 which was the banner day for the month.
The rush was largely of men FL years of age who
would be compelled to register June 9Th.
recruiting and loyalty tour of the State
Quoted by Major John d. Yost, recruiting officer for
the Minnesota district, accompanied by Corporal
Harry A. Welcome. of the fifty men recently re-
turned to this country by General Pershing and
A. A. Harrington Of Duluth speaker for the bureau
of public information at Washington. D. c., was
productive of excellent results and helped materially
swell the total enlistments for the month of May
The tour included all the range towns. Virginia.
Hibbing. Eveeth and Chisholm. En- route to Be-
midi meetings were held from the rear end of the
recruiting car "Soudan" at Deer River and Grand
Rapids. Bemidji. FaribauIt and Mankato were WIS.,
tied. Final meetings were held at Winona and
Wabasha.
In commenting on his tour Major Yost said:
In all my experience have never seen such warm
enthusiasm. the entire trip triumphal tour,
with overthrow meetings at all places. Our recep-
ton throughout the state. and the number of men
getting into the service from this sate shows con-
cusvely that Minnesota is back of these boys at the
front, and be counted on for whole hearted sup
port at all times."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
IlliteraCy In The United States

Secretary Lane recently wrote letter favoring
bill then before Congress providing appropria-
tion which would enable the Bureau of Education to
begin a campaign for the eradication of iteracy of
adults in the United States. He stated:-
Il believe that the time has come when we
should give serious consideration to the education of
those who read or write in the United States.
The has brought facts our attention that are
almost unbelievable and that are in themselves &C.
cusatory. There are in the United States Cor were
when the census was taken in l91O) 5.516,l6s per-
sons over 10 years of age who we're unable 10 read
write in any language. There are now nearly
100000 men of draft age in the United States who
are. presume, registered who cannot read write
in the English or in any other language.
Over 100000 of the illiterates in this country
were 20 years of age more This figure equals the
total population of the States of California Oregon
Washington, Montana. Idaho Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Nevada. Arizona, New Mexico and Delaware
The percentage of illiterates varies in the several
States, from IL cent in Iowa to 20 per cent in
Louisiana. More than 10 per cent of 1t was in ID
States. Half of the iliterates between 20 and
As years of age. 1t has been estimated by one of
those concerned with this problem that if these five
million and half illiterate persons were stretched
IN UOuDlc line OF marCl al intervals OF feet
march past the White House at the rate of rs
miles day. it would require more than two months
for them to pass Over So FER cent are white per-
sons, and of these $500 900 native born whites
beg you to consider the economic loss arising
out of this condition If the productive labor value
of an literae less by only SO cents day than that
of an educated man or women the country is losing
1926, 100000 year through iteracy This estimate
Ior1 md Al
The Federal Government and the States spend mil
lions of dollars in trying to give information to the
people in rural districts about farming and home
making. Yet 100000, 10 per cent. of our coun-
try folk cannot read or write word. They can not
read bulletin on agriculture, farm paper. food
pledge card. liberty loan appeal newspaper,
the Constitution of the United States their Bibles
nor can they keep personal business accounts. An
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

uniformed democracy is not democracy. A PEG.
pie who cannot have means of access to the mediums
of public opinion and to the messages Of the Presi
dent and the Acts of Congress hardly be expect
ed to understand the full meaning of this war. to
which they all most contribute, in life property
or labor.
1t would seem to be almost automatic that an il (
literate man not make good soldier in mod
ern warfare. Until last April the Regular Army
would enlist terates. yet in the first draft be-
tween 10000 and 10000 illiterates brought in
to the Army, and approximately as many illit-
crates.
They not sign their names
They can not read their orders posted daily on
bulletin boards in camp.
They cannot read their manual of arms.
They can not read their letters or write home
They can not understand the signals follow
the Signal Corps in time of battle.
There are 600 men who cannot read or
write who may be drafted within our Army within
the next year or two. ~
Training camps for soldiers are not equipped for
school work. and the burden of teaching to read
the simplest English should be cast upon the Of
fcers others in the camps We should give some
education to all before they the Army.
There is even larger problem than this that
challenges attention. and that is the teaching of
the English tongue to millions of our population
DR.. John H. Finley, president of the University
of the State of New York. in recent speech, pres
ented this picture which he found in of the
tonments:
How practical is the need of language in
this country to all tongues. is illustrated by
what saw in of the great environments few
nights ago. In the mess hail. where l had sat
hour before with company of the men of the Nat
ional Army, few small groups gathered along
the tables learning English under the tuition of some
of their comrades. one of whom had been district
supervisor in neighboring State and another
theolc gical student.
In one of those groups one of the exercises for
the evening consisted in practicing the challenge
when on sentry duty. Each pupil of the group
there were four of Italian and of Slavic BIRTH
shouldered in turn the long handled stove shovel
and aimed it at the teacher. who along the side
of the room if to evade the guard. The pupil
called out in broken speach. Halt! Who goes
thereY' The answer from the teacher, friend"
And then in as yet unintelgble English (the voices
of innumerabe ancestors struggling in their Threats
to pronounce IT'D the words Advance and give the
countersign." So are those of confused tongues
learning speak the language of the land they have
been summoned to defend. What commentary
upon our educational shortcomings that in the days
of peace we had not taught these men, who have
been here long enough to be citizens (and tens of
thousands of their brothers with them, to know
the language in which history and laws writ
ter and in which the commands of defense must now
be given! May the end Of this decade though
near find every citizen of state prepared to chal
enge. in one tongue and heart the purposes of all
who come with the cry, Who goes Thereof
The Indian Leader
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
Plain Tales From the Bible
By Al Truis''s

Shor sketches of the and whose hopes and eff
FORTS recorded in this history
Their very strength and ay goodness and badness wisdom
and folly Afford each individual of the appropriate and aP
pcable example, counsel aid that continually need
ing These characters here persons who
actual living personatiesas they surely wereand just
tails In their the lessons in living the
Bible holds for us)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
@ u E r. 1 + S
NOTICE no INMATES

For the benefit inmates who appreciate and the
poruniy that their give towards
through good
education Night Schools who need helpful nforma
ton in connection with their will
with be privileged Query
send queries interest MIRROR with the
kind collaboration Miss Miriam Supervisor institutional
Libraries win gladly supply the requested information
NOTICEIn order regulate the conduct of this column in
sign their name register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates of
course will not be published only the initials Of each quers
being used (Ed)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

O:-Piease give the names OF two Texans who
bers of President Wilson's cabinet and two u S.
senators from Texas-L. K
A:-Attorney General Gregory and Postmaster General
Burleson Texans both of senators are C.
A. Culberson and Morris Sheppard.
GA ordered Ford auto some time ago, paying
deposite of SIS it, When the machine the agent
took the liberty sell consent of the man for
whom ordered When the carload of Fords arrived
the price had advanced $50 Had agent right
charge the purchaser the higher price and could the latter force
the agent sell him the old price, agent sold
to another the one that rightfully hs1-D NJ
A:-Depends of contract; most such contracts
contain clauses providing that buyer may charged higher
prices factory price advanced before delivery Buyer may
have to bring suit against agent obtain satisfactory
Q:-Do Negroes and American Indians boards their
faces the same as white they smoothacedJI
A:-They have boards but growth is generally much
scanter than on faces of white
OILS President Wilson Catholic does attend
Catholic churchill M. e.
A-No Catholic but Presbyterian. Attends Presbyter-
ian and Episcopal churches
Q:-The does "draw water Please explain this
Statements. L. M.
A-When sun is to east of cloudy day
often beams radang from it in form of bars eaks
OF light AT such time sun popularity supposed be aw
ing water be precpitated later
in form of rain This idea is entirely
bars lines observed merely streaks of light coming
through openings clouds Lines that appear dark
of clouds while light lines rays sum- made conspc
by with dark bands and by presence of dust
watery in air. just able shafts and bars
of light streaming through holes in curtains of daened
Usually when these streas of light observed rain
be expected with degree of certainty within short
time because they indicate that active condensation of
moisture is in progress Fact that this phenomenon fairly
liable much notion
that at such times sun drawing water great columns
OXIDES it happen that the of is divided
being Democratic, say and the other Republican,
Il. S. T.
Ayes; in 1916 election for instance West Virginas
electoral for Wilson and Hughes.
OILS Rudyard Kpng still lvingi If so, what is he do
ingi-V. D. B.
A:-Stil living, in England Busy writing; since be-
gan he has aided his country in various ways
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
c. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27

horicE-A inmates the Column desiring
tailed information their invited
books library be had The International
Text Books especially complete in their information technical
subjects Consult the Reference Useful Literature. Chemistry
Biography Science divisions diversified
subjects
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-27


Services the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock every Sun
dav morning. Protestant Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. C. e. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran. Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
SENATORS OF WEST GET
WAR WORK ASSURANCES
Urge Government Contracts BE
Diverted at Conference Called
Satisfactory.


Request that more government war
work be diverted to western states
was laid before Assistant Secretary OF
War Council, Chairman Baruch OF the
War Industries Board and omcials
of the War Department yesterday by
a delegation of western senators.
Less congestion, more abundant
labor and greater supplies of cleo
trio power were among the reasons
given by the western senators for
diverting war work to the western
portion of the country. 1t was said
the conference was entirely satisfac-
tory.
Government officials, according to
Senator Pittman of Nevada, agreed
that some of the war work should be
given to western concerns. The SEN
ators were told that while industries
now existent in the west should be
more generally used, it would be in
advisable to encourage any new in
dustries at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
CABINET MEMBER TO AID
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
Presidents Party Has Clear Field,
as Massachusetts Republicans
Call Off Rallies.

BOSTON. October ls.-Massachu-
sets democrats will have the assist
ance of a member of President Will
sons cabinet at some of their $50 po-
litical rallies planned for the two
weeks before the state election in No
vember, according to an announce
ment made tonight by Richard H.
Long, the party candidate for gov
ernor.
The democratic rallies will be the
only ones of the campaign, the repub-
lican state committee having voted
to abandon public meetings because
of the influenza epidemic
Republican leaders in the state re-
ceived a letter today from Will H.
Hays. chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. urging them to
work for the success of the party in
the state election.
Republican success this fall means
so much for the country's good" Mr..
Hays wrote, that I cannot too strong
ly urge you to continue to give it that
attention which the great cause war
rants.
Just as this spring we guaranteed,
SO up to this moment and always,
every act of the republican party in
state and nation has been and shall
be determined solely by how we can
contribute most to the sum total of
the war good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
FIRST SERGEANT:
HUMPHREY. George H.. Utica. N. Y.
BARKER, Floyd. Portsmouth. y. Fl.
BISBEE, Earl r.. Los Angeles. Cnl.
KNOWLEToN. James, Springfield. Mo.
SMITH James l., Baltimore. Nd.
PEIvATTS:
EARTLGTT. James. Stamford: W. Va.
BUTLER. Jesse F.. Lewiston. Ill.
CARROLL, James P, Red Rank. y. ].
FAsANo Joseph, South Boston. Mass.
IRMINGER. James P. Lihcr;*. No.
OLIVER. Augustus O.. !;o!tor.. Tex.
DSsoRN TlCian N nlsdeip hfa.v r re.
SMITH. Herbert. Rockaway. n. Y.
STINAR. James W.. New York Mills. MINI.
THOMPSON. Kinney. Minsrsville. Ohio.
WEST Ralph O., Newton Center. Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
MAHER, JOSEPH. Chester. Pa.
GREENLEE. George A.. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
STEVENS. John j.. baltimore. Md.
HESSFssEE. william. Sparta. reun.
McBEIH. Pads.tt, Harper. Tex.
MCCONNELL, John E., Como. Mont.
MCDONALD, Cecil F.. EddyviIle, KY.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
roRREY. Henry P, Whitewater, Va.
WORKMAN. William. Portsmouth. Ohio.
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
HUGGARD, George s.. Newton Center. Mass.
SERGEANT:
MINTEI:. Howard L., Jasper. Ga.
PRIyATES:
BENSON. edwin B., Highland Park. Ill.
BURKE, Harold D.. Plainwell. Mich.
FLOYD, Louie, kerrville. Tex.
HELM, Lester R., Wilmer. Pa.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
sERGEANTS:
CAMEL, Lloyd D.. Wollaston. Mass.
GLINES, Roy, Omro. Wis.
MOHR. Raymond F.. Covington, Ky.
w1KAN. Ralph J., South Minneapolis. MINI.
COEPORALS:
ANDERSON. Leonard ". Selma. Cal;
DAVIS john W., Perry. Mo.
HARDY, Mark, st. Louis. Mo.
KEENE, Frank D. (no next of kim.
KILEY. Charles R., Randolph, Mass.
BALTIMORE, John F.. Pittsburs. Cal.
McILHENNy. George, Philadelphia, Pa.
|. TRUMPETER:
PARKER, Harold, Port Richmond. N. 7.
ARTHUR. Charles E.. Rock Creek. Ohio.
CAREY David H.. Beacon. N. Y.
COFFEY. Joseph NJ. Philadelphia. Pa.
DEUBNER, william R., Piqua, Ohio.
FORD. Clarence L., Limon. Col.
GILBERT. Howard F.. Minneapolis. MINI.
GILLESPIE, Fred D., Newark. N. ].
GRATEHOUSE, John W.. Humble, Tex.
GRIFFIN, Glenn H.. Dallas, Tex.
HAAS, Walter c., Toledo. Ohio.
JONES, Joseph W., Burwell. Ga.
KERR. Robert J., Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
SUNDAY CONSTRUCTION
WORK HERE BY j. s. CUT
Limited Hereafter to Rush Labor
on Hospitals Under Way for
Army and Navy.

No more work will be done Sundays
on government construction in the
District
The War Labor Policies Board an
nounces this decision after a series
Of conferences with representatives
of the War and Navy Departments
and the housing bureau of the De-
partment of Labor. The only excep-
ton viii be to rush the completion
OF Army and Navy hospitals now
under construction.
At the Rme time il was agreed
that overtime on construction work
in Washington should be limited to
two hours after the regular eight
hour period. making no day longer
thaan ten hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Pro-Ally Sentiment Growing.

Mr.. Douglas was asked if the Mexi-
can government would become pro-
ally.
Yes. Carranza is trying to keep his
government neutral. but he cannot do
so. and in my judgment it will not
he long before he will see that the
task is impossible. 1t is generally
believed in this country that he is
really pro-German. but he is not.
should say that two-thirdS of Car
rama cabinet ARE pro-ally in SYM
parhy. while the ally sympa thiZers
have a majority in both branches of
the new congress now in session. The
in-chief OF the army. Gen.
dblo Gonzales. is strongly pro-ally.
He issued a statement in November
last giving his reasons why the Next
can government should declare for
the allies. Ny information is that at
least Is per cent of the officers of the
army are pro-American and anti-Ger-
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
ASKS AID FOR PORTO RICANS.
$10U0O Needed for Immediate Re.
lief Of EARTHQUAKE Victims,

aAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Tuesday. Oc-
tober 15.-Charies Hartsen. chairman Of
the Porto Rico chapter Of tho Red
Cross. today requested $4,000 from the
National Red Cross to be used for the
immediate relief Of the homeless Of
Mayaguez, Agudilla and other towns af-
fected by the earthquake on October II.
Tho chairman also asked the Rotary
Club to raise IS 900 locally.
The GfeAtest task at present IL to pro-
vide. shelter for the homeless. Tele.
phones and telegraph lines are gradually
being restored.
fha meoumsht marking the landing
AguadIna w. GasAsd svay BY the
t3A W1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

Howard. Chevy Chase. Nd: c. Reid.
Philadelphia.
Wounded: G. Baltic, Detroit; +.
troit; F. Donahue. Detroit: F. Whit
ley, Philadelphia: H. Ward. Chicago;
w. Blanchfield, Turlock, Cal: g.
walker, Sioux Falls, s. D.: r. Weale.
Los Angeles. Cal; J: N. Watson. De
troit: W Wakefield, Glenn Allen, Ala |:
H. Warrior. Cleveland. Ohio: NJ. KAN
eri, racony. Pa: w. W. Hinpenny.
Kearney, n. J.; NJ. MacLean, Hewlett,
Mich; e. Morton, Marion. Ind: w.
Mackay. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
BRITISH SURGEONS ARRIVE.
Kings Physician in Ireland Find,
Clinical Congress POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-Sir Thomas
Myles. surgeon to the king in Ireland
accompanied by Col. George E. Gask
and Col G. Grey Turner surgeons Of
the British army. arrived here today to
attend tho clinical congress of the
American College Of Surgeons. The
congress was to have been held in New
York next week, but has been indefi-
nitety postponed on account Of the in
duenxa epidemic
be taken on a tour of American cities to
meet prominent American surgeons
They will go to Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Gen. Jarvis to Command Brigade.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October 10
Brig. Gen. Melville S. Jarvis. recently
promoted by President Wilson from
a colonelcy, has been assigned to the
command Of the 18th Infantry Brigade,
now training at Camp Sheridan. Gen.
Jarvis. a West Pointer, is a West
Virginian. his home town, C1arks-
burg, having been the home Of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson, the Confederate
leader, and also is the home of John
w. Davis, the United States am
bassador to the court of st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

MURTHA, Hugh, Jersey City. N. J.
NESTEL. George L.. Fort WAYNE: Iowa.
PARLIER. Charles N, Parlief. Cal.
PROUT. Charles W., LAkeville. Mass.
REINWALD. Lewis E.. Cleveland. 0hio.
SLACK. Preston L., Thetford Center. Vt
SULLIVAN. Raymond. Detroit. Mich.
TITUS, Albert A., New Orleans, La.
TOWSSEND. Eden L., Indianapolis. Ind.
WAYMAN, George W., Salinas, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

MURTHA. Hugh, Jer.ey City. n. ::
PARLIER. Charles n, Par!ier. Cal.
REINWALD. Lewis E.. Cleveland. ohSo.
SLACK, Preston L., Thetford Center. Vt
SULLIVAN, Raymond. Detroit. Mich.
TITUS, Albert A., New Orleans, La.
1oWSsEND. Eden L.. Indianapolis: Ind.
WAYMAN. George W.. Salinas. Cal
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED RE-
PORTED KILLED.
SERGEANT:
JEWELL Paul W.. Sharon. Pa.
WOUNDED degree Undetsrhnsd).
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
VERT. Thomas r.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
GUNNERY SERGEANT:
F1TzGERALD, Thomas J.. New York. N. Z.
A!hCKINAGE. John J., Newark, n. J.
YOUNG. Marie J.. Portland Ore.
RALEsTRA. Edward. Chualar. Cal.
FRAZIER. Bradley T., Tyrone. Pa.
WOLF. Rudolph s.. Bowersville, Ohio.
ZERR, Richard H., Hundo, Tex
MISSING IN ACTION.
GUNNERY SERGEANT:
HAMILTON. Irving c.. South Glens Falls
n. Y.
kOBlNSON, NlCnOlhS us CTuitd. WI.
CORPORALS:
FREDERICK, We're H.. Minneapolis.
HILL. David B.. Crowley. Tex.
LEWIS. Ray W, Cortez. Col.
MCKINNEY. Lex p. Memphis. Tenn.
MACDONALD. Claiming s.. Nantucket, Mass.
MACK. Thomas E.. Los Angeles Cal.
NELSON. Harry R., Enumclaw. Wash.
TRUMPETERS:
BERNSTEIN, Max c., St. Paul. MINI.
HARRIS. Samuel r., Chicago. Ill.
AsHRAUGH: Andrew w, Denver. Col;
BARRETT. Ernest H., Kansas City. No.
BATTING. William E., Wilson, \. c.
REckER. Frank c.. Chicago. ILL.,
s sRM Al HeSt George E.. Clovis. Cal.
CURRIE, James F.. Paterson. n. J.
CURTIS. Clarence E.. Medicine Lodge. Kan.
DAVIDSON, Ephriam H.. Rupert; nj Idaho
FELDH0usE. George H.. East Peoris, I'LL
HARRAUGH. Oscar, Ono Pa.
COURTNEY. Daniel c.. Orchard Homes. Mont.
JONES. Ansel A.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
MARSH. Norman W. Chicago. Ill.
o'BRIEN. Edward j.. Detroit, Mich.
o,CoNMoR; Joseph NJ. Denver. Col.
PEARCE. Paul C., Wooster. Ohio.
PLOENGEs, Louis, Indianapolis. Ind.
RATHBUN, Clarence J.. Mountain Lake Park,
Nd
RODGERS. Donald y. Ptttsbnrgn, "a.
SANDUSKY, John. De Pue, III.
SHENK. Daniel J., Reading. Pa.
SLOCUM. Aiva H.. Leominster. Mass.
STRONG. Robert H., Warren, Pa.
SUMMERS. John A., Summerville, Mo.
SWAIN. Harold H. Ashland. Ohio
TRAINER. Robert F., Chicago, III.
TROEMEL. Emil W, st. Louis. Mo.
VISHER, Charles W., Arroyo Grande, Cal.
SEVERELY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE.
PORTED MISSING.
PRIvATEs:
Under. Clarence H., bundle. Ill.
QUITS. Joseph P, Edgefeld. S. C.
SLIGHTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORTED MISSING.
PRIVATE:
SCHIFFERER. George, Baltimore, Nd.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY-PREv1oUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
PRIvATEs:
HOSKINs. Percy H.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MILLER. Paul R., Winfield. Kan.
PRESENT FOR DUTY-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED KILLED.
CORPORAL:
NTTSCHE, Roy A., Leavenworth, Kan.
PRESENT FOR DUTY-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED MISSING.
PR1vATEs:
HARDoS, Michael. Dunmore. Pa.
McDILL, Hardin B., Manhattan, Kan.
Americans on Canadian List.
OTTAWA, October 19.-Names Of
the following Americans appeared in
the Canadian casualty list issued here
tonight:
Killed in action: r. Hull, Great
Falls. Mont; J. Hendry, Chicago; j.