davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-10
GriHs Take Daily Licking

Griffth's athletes took their daily
licking at the hands of the Browns
yesterday. The score was to s.
time this season to subjugate the st.
Louisans and for the fourth time
failed to go the route. AS in the
first game of the current series, Ayers
was sent to his relief, and as on the
other occasions it was the doctor who
was charged with the defeat, as the
visitors merely tied the score at the
expense of the southpaw and showed
over tile three runs that gave them
victory while Tancey Wyatt was on
the mound.
Whether the Nationals are to win
a game from the Browns on the local
lot before next month when the
Mound city crew visits the capital for
the third and last time this year de-
pends upon the form Jim Shaw shows
probably will be opposed by either
Gallia or Davenport, both of whom
have scored over Shaw this season.
Seven games have been played be-
tween the Griffs and Browns at
Georgia avenue this year and the
latter have won them all. lnciud-
ing the series in st. Louis, In which
the Nationals split even, the Browns
to date have won nine of the eleven
interclub clashes.
AS a result of their success here
they now are in fifth place, but one
game under the 500 mark and only
two games behind the Nationals.
whose slump has carried them down
to the point where they have but three
more victories than defeats and are
four and a half games behind the
league-leading Red Sox and three
games in the rear Of the second place
Yanks and third place Indians.
Yesterdays fracas was a wierd en-
counter, misplays being factors In the
scoring of many Of the runs. II only
those tallies earned were taken into
account the Nationals would have
copped. 5 to 4. Harper started In
true Harper style by walking Tobin In
the opening round. He scored on
Meisers sacrifice and Demmitt's crash
through the box that nearly took a
foot off Harper This run was match
ed by the Nationals in the second.
when Schultz hit, moved up on
Shanks' out and registered on Lavan's
single to left. Shanks was intalled at
second yesterday because bevy OF
ptomaines had taken up their abode
in Ray Morgan's system.
In the third Lavan handed back the
run he had accounted for. After
Nunamaker had singled, Milan return
ed the ball to the inf1eld and Johnny,
trying to nip Leslie of first fired the
ball mile over Judges head, Nuna-
maker taking third and scoring on
Wright's single.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Nationals Take the Lead

Judges ringing triple to right paved
the way for the three runs which
gave the Nationals three runs and the
lead in the fourth. Milan beat out
hit to Maisel and when Fritz threw
poorly to Sisler, Joe scored and Zeb
pulled up at second, springing q hne
case of charley horse in his sprint.
Schultz was hit by pitched ball.
Both advanced q peg after Tobin got
Shanks' long fly and scored when Pr
cinich singled through Matsel.
Shotton's boot on Nunamaker's sim
gle in the fifth permitted Les to reach
second, Wright sacrificed him to third
and he scored on Tobin's long fly to
Schultz. The visitors tied the score IN
the seventh, when Harper weakened.
With Nunamaker disposed OF. Wrlgnt
got his second hit and Harper wild
pitched him to second. He took third
On Tobin's single. whereupon Harper
was yanked In favor Of Ayers after
tossing two balls to Maisel. Maisei
failed to connect with the squeeze hs,
Picinich, Tobin taking second: Maisel
was safe when Ayers messed up his
roller and threw poorly to Judge. Joe
recovered the ball and had plenty OF
time to ag Tsot ons Ct ns the Plate 9hs cors 6rs
was tied.
Ayers gave Nunamaker walk to
start the ninth. Judge grabbed
Wright's bunt. His throw appeared
to have drawn Lavan on second, but
Umps Dineen ruled Nunamaker was
forced and the latter was motioned
to the showers for tossing his cap in
the air and otherwise showing his
ond on Tobin's Texas Lacquer to CEN
ter and went to third when the latter
was forced by MaiseL Demmitt then
drove terrific liner to right that
struck the wall on the fly, scoring
Wright and Maisel. He pulled up ut
third and raced home when Sislor
beat ont q roller to Shanks.
The, Griffs staged . rally in theix
Evening star., 1918-07-10
GOVERNMENT MINES.
WILL PLAY OFF TIE.
Agriculture and. Engineers
Scheduled to Meet Satur-
day in Departmental.
By Il. c. BYRD.

Saturday afternoon the biggest
game SO far of the Departmental
League season is to be staged. Agri-
culture and Engineers finished the
first series in a tie for top position
and they will meet to determine
which team is to be the victor in the
first half of the schedule and thus
the second half in final series for
the league championship.
In all probability Lansche OF Agri-
culture and Lyons of Engineers will
be on the slab for their respective
teams. Both hurlers have been effec-
| tive and are expected to be at their
best in the biggest game their teams
have played. Also 1t Is very probable
that the largest crowd that has at
tended a Departmental League con-
test will be on the field.
An attempt is being made by the
Navy Interbureau Lague to get Camp
Meigs to put its team in the circuit
for the remainder of the season. The
addition of Camp Meigs' nine to the
teams already in the league would
make an exceptionally strong organ
iZation.
Camp Meigs has two games in the
next few days which may try its
strength to the utmost. One Is listed
today with the 604th Engineers at
Washington barracks and the other is
with Operations Sunday afternoon at
Camp Meigs.
Joe Geibers bat and McLaren's
pitching proved big factors in the vic
tory won by the Red Cross nine in
the Departmental League yesterday.
Geibel connected for three safe swats
out of four trips to the plate, and
McLaren prevented Agriculture hit
ting his delivery consistently at any
time. McLaren allowed the Aggies
only four hits and caused twelve bat
ters to go back to the bench without
hitting the ball at all.
Torpedo players in the Navy-Yard
League have Frye of the Gunners to
thank" for being showed out of first
place and into second position as a
result of yesterdays defeat at the
hands Of Gunners. The loss Of the
contest threw the C1ohfep nine back
into first position. Frye held the
Torpedo outfit to four hits, and won
his game by to o. Sterzer was not
hit hard by Gunners, but he was wild
and was not well supported. Dutch"
walked nine men, and that many
tickets to first. with six hits and
five errors, accounted for the runs
registered by the winning team.
Cloffeps and Tool and Miscellaneous
are scheduled to meet today in the
n: ~ Yard League.
A new foot ball committee appoint
ed at Princeton indicates that the
Tigers will have an eleven this fall.
The members of the new committee
are known to be very much in favor
of a return to the regular varsity
brand of sport. Knox Taylor, Bill
Edwards. Speedy Rush, Bill Roper
q nd Erad hnhaafnrf1, fN
control the foot ball policy In Tiger
town. Four Of these five men have
been actively engaged In coaching at
Princeton, and two of the five have
held positions as head field coaches
Of the eleven.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
HENRY IN DRAFT CASE
Former Local catcher's Action in
Work or Fight Order May
Settle Issue.

BOSTON. Ness. July 10.-The work
or fight status Of the big league ball
players probably will hinge on tho result
OF the decision Of the Brighton district
draft board in dealing with Catcher
John Henry Of the Boston Braves. AZ
ter consulting with lawyers employed by
the Boston National League club. who
feel that organized base ball is at stake.
Henry has prepared affidavits to show
that the professional ball player is in
the same class as the stage and motion
picture actor. both Of whom are i'm
mune from the work or fight ruling.
The affidavit is lengthy one. Among
other things. 1t calls attention to the
fact that railroads and hotels place the
ball player in the same category as the
atrical performers. and that theaters
extend the same privileges Of the pass
gate to ball players as are given to
theatrical performers. Attention is also
called to the fact that the regulations
governing all local and district boards
distinctly provide that no registrant
shall be taken from a deferred classifl-
cation II by such act substantial finan-
cial hardship is worked upon himself,
his dependents or his employer"
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Here Is Tener's $ Position

Here 10 my position" said President
Tener at Atlantic City yesterday. "The
merits Of the case are inconsequentfal.
The big issue is not who shall own
Scott Perry; it is whether the supreme
court of base ball is indeed such de-
cline to serve on a body which cannot
enforce its own rulings, a body which is
repudiated by individuals who have
agreed to and created It
with the national commission re-
pudiated the national agreement is SIM
ply scrap OF paper.
Does this mean that you VIII re-
sign as president Of the National League
il the organization does not back you
up in your stand, or in the event of the
league backing you up does It mean
war with the American League" Presi-
dent Tener was asked.
"War or no war-right is right and
wrong Is wrong, and l will not serve on
the national base ball commission If it
cannot enforce its own rulings. This Is
my decision. and come what Will 1t Will
not be altered"
Garry" Hermann. chairman of the
national base ball commission. who also
is in Atlantic City for the Elks' con-
vention, declared that he had absolute
ly nothing to say about Mr. Tener's an
nounced policy. Mr.. Herrmann's atti-
tude was that of a man entirely wash
ing his hands of responsibility.
Relations between the two leagues,
or, it should be said, between the OFF,
cials of the two organizations. have
not been of a cordial or friendly sort
for some time. Trouble has been
brewing for months. 1t is unfortunate
for the game that it has been allowed
to come to a head at time when the
future of the sport is hanging in the
balance There never was a time
when base ball could less afford to
be wracked by internal strife. The
fans are sick and tired of politics in
connection with the pastime and it
Is to be hoped some method of
strengthening out this serious i'm
broglio will be found, and found
quickly.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
TENER,S ULTIMATUM PUTS BIG
LEAGUES ON VERGE OF BREAK
Refusal of Ban johnson and Associates,
Including Connie Mack, to Yield in
Perry Case May Precipitate War.
BY DENmAN THOMPSON.


would thing
n a different
Evening star., 1918-07-10
RED S0x WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Cleveland, I to 0, in Hard
Twelve-Inning
Contest.

Boston and Cleveland batied fog
twelve innings yesterday. the formaf
winning out. to 0. and strengthen
ing its hold on hrst place in the PEN
nant race. The defeat showed tbs In
dams back to third place. the Yankees
going up. scott's double and Mayors
single. scored the winning run. Baghy
and Bush each allowed eight hits.
The Yankees and White Sox once
more split UP their double-header. the
New Yorkers winning the first, to Z.
and Chicago the second. I to 3. Both
games were hard fought all the way.
The Mackmen and Tigers also d.
vided their double header. the former
grabbing the first, to !, and the lat-
ter the second, to 4. Cobb got two
hits In both battleA
Evening star., 1918-07-10

after the nrst trip of -sisler around
q major league circuit, not o man
who had seen this fellow at work
but turned to comment on the fact
that he was the finest base ball PROS
poet that has been seen on the dia-
mond since Ty Cobb came UP.
Ordinarily such praise kills the OBJ
tect Of It; but not in Sisters case.
Steadily he has como to tho front,
until today. practically in midseason.
he is contesting for the leadership in
batting.
Last year jhe finished second In bat
ting to Cobb and stole more bases
than Speaker. Each year has seen
q steady improvement in his work.
until 1t is practically certain that II
Cobb slips this year and nothing
happens to the Brown star Ae will
head the league.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Athletics Lead in Homers.

It is a singular fact that the tail
end Athletics should lead the Ameri-
can League in the matter of home
runs. The great work Of Walker and
Burns earlier in the season accounts
for this preponderance. But tho Red
Sox are closing in rapidly on the
Athletics on account of Ruth's re-
markable work. incidentally. Walker
has vet to make a triple.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Cards Raise $4,000 to Pay Notes.

: ST. LOUIS. July 10.-At q meeting
Of stockholders of the st. Louis Ma
tionals last night. $4,000 was raised
toward the payment Of 100000 of
notes that must be met by the club
July Is. OF the latter amount $4,000
is due Mrs. Helene H. Britton. from
whom the team was purchased for
$350,000. of which amount $185.000 has
already been paid. j. c. Jones. stock
holder. said he believed the $4,000
would be raised by July Is. II 1t is
not, he said. the team will revert to
Mrs. Britton.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

s. Louis ....... o o 1 81
Washington ....0 o 8 o o 0 2-8
Two-base hit-Lavan. Three-base hits
Judge, Demmitt. Stolen base-Sisler. Sacri-
fce hits-Maisel. Wright. Hendryx, Schultz
Judge. Sacrifice nies-Tobin, shotton. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Washington. o. First
base on errors-St. Louis, 1. Bases balls
on Harper. 2; on Ayers, L; OF Wright. /; OF
Rogers. 1. Hits-on Harper. in 8 Is in
nngs; OF Ayers, in % innings; on Wright.
Hit by pitcher-6y Harper (Hendry1. by
Wright tSchulte. shanks), by Ayers Dem
mitt). Struck out-By Harper, 8: by Wright,
8; by Ayers, l. Wild pitch--Harper. Winning
pitcher Wright. Umpires Nallin and
Dineen. Time hours.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

half OF the ninth that fell one run
short of knotting the count. Shanks
was hit by a pitched ball as a starter
and reached third on Lavan's double
to center. This finished Wright.
scored while Maisel was tossing out
Picinich. Lavan moving to the hot
corner. Johnson. batting for Ayers,
walked. Shotton's sacrifice fly to
Hendryx Tailed Lavan and Walter
reached second when Foster hit
safety to center. The tying and win
ming runs were on the bases, but it
was all over when Sisler captured
Judges rap.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

The Cardinals defeated Brooklyn by
the score of to 4. The Brooklyns
hit the ball hard. but ran bases poorly,
W hile the Cardinals hits were timely.
The Pirates have struck their stride
again and once more took the Braves
into camp, to 2. Cooper outpitched
FilIingim. who was hit at the right
time to score runs,
Evening star., 1918-07-10

The Giants finally found themselves
and secured the edge. on tho Cubs
to 6. Both sides used two pitchers. the
Giants doing the most effective hit
ting. A triple and a homo run by
Thorpe were the features of the
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Two thousand women and girls arc
at work on farms throughout New
York. Many of the women are op-
Grating tractors and other mechanical
appliances.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
ANOTHER TYCOBB
IS TRUE OF S|SLER
Browns Star Has Earned
Right to Be CIassed With
Real "Greats" of Game.

Annually New Ty cobbs'' are born
in the spring. flourish through the
free grub training 1unket and expire
in the pitiless ordeal of the major
league campaign. Seldom a year
comes around in which some player
is not alluded to as another Ty
Cobb" another Wagner" or Lajoie.
perhaps.
The fact that in twenty years there
has been only one Wagner. one Lajoie.
one Cobb and one Speaker indicates
the futility of overpraising begin
ners-with one. and only one, ex-
ception, George sisler of the Browns.
He is a player who bore out all the
early predictions made for him-and
there were many. He is the only
blossom that proved to be no bloomer.
A Famous Gas Attack.
When Sisler was still in base ball
embryo a w.nd-jammtng struggle. to
the last gasp. almost. for possession
of his services was waged by De-
mosthenes Branch Hickey. on the one
hand, and "You-Can't- Choke Him"
Barney Dreyfuss, :he base ball hair
splitter, on the other.
Although at the time Sisler was
Just recruit-not even in the major
leagues. when the quarrel hegan-so
strongly were these two base ball
judges convinced of the great merit
of this player that the most notable
case in the history Of the national
commission was fought Dreyfuss.
tho loser. published an article COW
erinE more than a newspaper page
Of printed matter detailing his analy-
sis of the case. in an effort to show
up Hickey and the Browns-indicat-
ing the extent to which he was hurt
by the adverse ruling of the national
commission.
Besides these two good Judges.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

o. Ieuis, 81 Rrvoklyn. Z.
Nov York, Z; Chicago, g.
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, 3
Evening star., 1918-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Sc Louis, Z; Warrington, 9.
Boston, !; Cleveland, o.
New York. 6-s; Chicago, -
PMladelphia, 84; Detrutt, Is
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Cloffeps and Tool and Miscellaneous
are scheduled to meet today in the.
N ~ Yard League.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
Il. Il. HARJEs HuRr IN FRANCE

! PARIS, Aug. 31-H. Herman Harjes.
Of tho bank ing irm Of Morgan, Harjes
e. Co, and formerly high commits
/ sioner Of the American Red Cross So
cIety for France and Belgium, was
| seriously Injured today in an auto
mobile accident near Versailles.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

Ind, FIora, Clarence Alton wfIes.
Iowa, Toledo, Clarence L. Reinig.
Iowa, Dubuque, Louis HeaeOek.
Mass, Lawrence, joseph TribadI.
Mass, SOmerVilIe, George C. DAN
forth.
Mich, Yale, John c. shoefeIt.
Miss, DOddsVIlle, Thomas z /JOlIiff.
Miss, BrOOkhaVen. Isam AllEood.
No., Hatfield, James X. SkeIton.
Neb., CIarks, Frank Severt Gestrine.
n. W. New York. Dominic William
Whelan.
n. D., EPworth. James G. John.
Wis., Marshall, George w. Draerer.
Wis., Milwaukee, Derwia N. Schroe-
der.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTTNANTs.
La, Baton Rouge, Hermann Moyse.
Mich, Detroit, Donald c. Mcmillan.
Mich, AIpena, william Frederick
Weine.
Mich. Detroit, Harry r. Postal.
Va, Forest Depot, samuel III. Hubbard.
Wis. West Ashland, Edwin b. Thor
sen.
SERGEANT.
ILL.,, Chicago, Edward J. Wager.
Mich, Stanton, George Harmon Dol
loft.
Mich, Detroit. Allan c. FIeck.
n. ", Corona, Hugh Mcmillan.
Wis, Middleton, Frank Wlese.
CORPORALs.
Col, Two Buttes, SammIe c. Thomas.
Iowa, GIadbrook, Oliver II. EnEeI.
Iowa, Huxley, Martin l. Mass.
Ky, Pnducah. Sam Hughes.
Mass, Chelsea, William T.. COwIey.
Mich. Kalamazoo, Homer ID. Swan
der.
Mich, ManIstique, Mich. Edmund
MaurItE Nelson.
Mich, AIpena, Joseph Bedra.
Mich, AIIeEan, Oscar II. BrIEKa
Mich, Ann Arbor, Harris Russell.
Mich. Detroit, Edward Richards
Mich. ManIstIQue, Sylvan Maurice
Mich. Wayne, Daniel Dewey True.-
Mich. Owosso. Linus Robin Letting
well
Mich. KaIanazOo.. Edward. Carlton
Hudson.
Ohio, Lima, Jess franklin Vanhorn.
Pa, DickersOn Run, Ray c. Johns.
Pa, South COnReIIsViIle, Lloyd #.
Daniels.
Tenn. MeMInnvIIIe. Charlie r. Can
treIl.
Wis., wItAee. HHrtwen Milton Jsr-
Gtad
wis, milwaukee. Prank AIoI1 Miles,
POdIEIaRy.
wis.. ShsboyEan. Arao wiIIIan
BUGLER.
Pa. philadelphia. william n TSaat-
sehSId.
Va. PsteFsbsrE. Howard ,. Wells.
PRIVATEs.
Cat. Ataseadsro. IsIasd %. miller.
Csaa.. NIadssF, NerVlse o.. nIII.
~. 6hisaEs. BaFasy AssIFsd.
90. 1aatsR, CaEl Q. neli.
Iii.. gsalss, t.ssVHs uraakaFy.
~, CktraGs, PstFss sksFka
ttl.. TastsFtltls. Ntlllam y. uFssts.
ttt., thisaas, ststsa usinirkL
90, Chtsaas. " altsF 4. HsasasAs.
lii- hisaaa, HsFhsFt o-rssls,
ted, 0VssRfsld, lssss JsSsas CAap-
iHa,, Nssk tttls, Guffsra q, Uss.
tad, AaasFasa, hastss o, atllss
tad tadtaaapstiss 80 ataaeF,
taa.. asaaa. Nfaak O. aalsaaa
tssa, ttaFtan, Otts stsmsssa.
Issa, sisus titB, Adaa NsstVks.
Is,sa. Sergeant nisas, MARTA . tiss-
dsF.
IrrIaad. Cssaty 90 Nays, TAsmas
....#
kJ., TsmpkiRsViIIr. Argus HhotoA.
ny, HIoomarId, Noah 4. A. TinEIe.
n.y. Whitley City, Loren ,. Carter.
Nd. Pinry Grove. Charles W. SIsk.
Nd. N@EtmInst~T. Monroe VI. Feeser.
Mass. Auburn, Charles 4. SnIckerG.
Mnss. FitchburE. Anthony MRrtinse.
Mich. AIprnn. John BurnhRm.
Mich, Detroit, Fred Connette.
MINI. Minneapolis, Edward FoEeI-
quisr.
Mich. MunIsInE. Jack GAIIinReP.
NIch Melvin, Arthur o. Morrow.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
EUen the Monsters of the
Deep Fight the OutIaWed
U-bOats

Torn fragments of giant squidS reveal to
science the breeding place of the monsters and
suggest possible encounters with Germany'S
murderouS submarines. An intensely interest
ing page, by Rene Bache, illustrated profuSely.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.


LIEUTENANT.
Mass, North Chelmsrord, Egbert r.
TetIey.
sERGEANTs.
Mich. Owosso, Arthur Clifford Pat.
ters0n.
Mich. Alma, Harry James Leonard.
n. Y, New York, Joseph Geiger.
N. ", BarrytOwn, Frederick Harris.
Wis, Ecu Claire, Richard johnson.
Wis., Madison, Michael J. Lang.
CORPoRALS.
Ill, Morris, Glenn G. Dahleb.
Mich, Rudyard, Cyrus John English.
MIeh., COrunna, Ward Montgomery
Harding.
Mieh., ManIstique, Gaylord Platte
Leach
wis, Eau Claire, John wieklund.
Wis, Edgar, George w. Chapman.
PRIvATEs.
Andres p. DadIzOn.
Ark, Mountain View, Alfred r. Hin
kIe.
Col, Fort Morgan, Wallace ii. Farrfs.
Fla, Miami, Elmer F. Shanks.
Ga, Alamo, Joe Burns.
Italy, SeannO, Joseph SImbOlI.
Ind., Huron, Everett N. FinkbInder.
Ky, Arlington, LOnnie Hancy.
Mass, Chelsea, Morris Dick.
Mass, Ottor River, Henry Mason
Mass, BrOOkIine, Charles r. EIIiS-
Mass, NewtOnvilIe, Edward A.
Hooper.
Mass, Swanpscott, RoymOnd L. How
land.
Mass, winchester. Mario FigIIOIi.
Mich, Three Rivers, Napoleon Ayotte.
Mich, NeEaunee, John II. Mitchell.
MIeh., Mt. Clemens, Harry John OIL
rich
Mich, Detroit, Frznk Troia-
Mich, MIkado, Albert LanEe.
Mich, Newberry, Hugh Allan Mac
InneE.
Mich, Saginaw. Sandy Levi.
Mieh- Detroit, Antonio Joseph
Truckey.
Mich, ChasseII. Charles John sauyoIa.
Mich, Flint, Fred POIOvina.
Mich, ManIstIque, Julius Williams.
Mich, Detroit, AIesandrO Dimassa.
Mich, ManIstique, Oscar Johnson
Me-, Poplar Bluff. Earl Harrison
Campbell.
Me-, Blackwell. Morris Hansford.
MONT Great Fails, Burehard c.
n. ", Andover. Thomas Lynch.
n. ", Pleasant Plains, Martin Oliver
Brown.
n. ", Syracuse, John Kern.
OhIO, East Liverpool. John Martin.
Pa, ChIeora. Charles r. RitEert.
Pa PhTadeIphIa, John AOyslus
DSuGherty.
Pa, scett Haven. Edward Bobbs.
Philippine IHIasds. CaIbiraa. Leyts.
=. a.. SALON. william q. LIttistoa.
sweden, NestFa EbbaFp, Mlshult Hel.
Wta-. Oshkosh. Raymond q. Naehsa.
Nls.. Nsdi.sa. Ray@sad o. NtshslH-
Nls.. NassmaaIs. Lysa ". West.
Nta.. Gtilrtt. thFist ". hFtstsasea.
Nls.. nhtaslaaasF. AhasF o. DahthsrH.
Via, shsbsyHaa, Aathsay Isha Drrps.
Nts-. sapsFtsF, Isha Gtatsy.
Nts., Lask, tkFtstsa y. Isssss.
Nta.. tstlisst. lska hFas-s,
Nts., GFattst. l.ss D, t.saFg
Wts., uaasg. Enll Isals Osftsi
Nl... oasaaA, 1sha 4. sAy.
Nts., CsstuFta, Aasiph ttmm.
oiUp FROM WOUNDS
LIEt TENAsT
90. IAtsass. Jska q I.ss.
htntsEANTH,
laaa, OttuaWa, q art o.. Glitsa.
oals, Clsrtaaatt. ElnsF o. Chllas.
Oats, CirrIsVtIls, ChaFl~s 2. Hssasy.
EOupoU
Iswa, narasy. 80 q siutsu
Mass, Hstoh, Thostas !. Harkr.
Mass. Palmer. Albert =. Weeks
Pa, EbeRsbHrE, Albert godfrey Wis
seL
WAGNER.
Ala CoiumbIa. CecII Webb.
PRINATES.
ILL.,, Atkinson. Emil l.. MuIIncrt.
ILL.,, Vermont. Carol l.. Rankin.
I'LL, Parks, Elijah }. DurkwOrth.
ILL.,, Fulton, Charles TISsens.
Ind, Austin, Edo BuEERrd-
Ind, Brazil, Edward William Walton.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

Mich, Lapper, walter Isaac Taylor.
Mich, OwossO, Edward Joseph Why
mer.
Mich, Flint. Eugene Deforest Wood.
Mich, Pinckney, CnSimir James Clin-
Mich, Corunna. Howard Stirring
Mich, Cadillac. Abraham Harp
Mich, Perrintoa. Walter Wuliughby.
No., 81. Louis. Robert A. DOwd-
No., Kaobaoster. clifford n. ThOnp-
son.
Neh., Cedar Rapids. Samuel Batty.
\. ~. Bernardo. Valaatin saias.
v. v. New York, Asthoay AEenak.
y. W HIEIssd Falis. James .. Me-
Csaaoa.
", New Ysrk. MIks struk.
y. ". NsIatie, George %. Nssnurea.
ssFway, NasflsFdsa, via nsrEea
osIo. IlsIsIaad. PssI Hsr@sa BaI.
raaaa.
cate, aas,,as FssVy. JsssVA Cwth.
OAls. Gtsstasstl. CuasFd %. HaSaFaa'
Data. 0klahsaa, ttauas nsassa.
0v~ Hasamsa. IssFg ussasias'
80. Dsshaf, Wtitiaa ~ usFar
90, tsaasllas tlls, lamss D. tsltlas.
pc. Tsnpls. taWssa Hseh@aa,
es. asssatss. ute ~. utass,
pa, I.stasagtaa. atks hgsNs,
pa., ntslFsetlls. v go 4. nssa,
-, IstttshaTuA, rhsWaa v, tsasg,
ra.. ssastisttlls, villas q. Nssa-
kia.
Pa.. CsaasIls,iIls, 1taTssss ~. hss-
rar