davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF Ac-
TON


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUVCIAL DISTRICT
I OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEM
/ HI
WARREN T. ATCHINSON, Plain
! tiff, vs. ROLAND DAVIDSON as WA
| TER MASTER OF TIMBER CREEK,
| LEMHI COUNTY, IDAHO, EDWIN
NJ, YEARIAN, ALBERT j.. YEAR.
( IAN, JOHN d. STROUD, ED NC
REA, GEORGE CLARK, GEORGE
( BARROWS. GEORGE SMITH, ROB
I ERT Y. STEWART, VIRGIL STE
WART WILBUR F. STONE, S. T.
/ DENNY, F. r DENNY. ROLAND
DENNY. BENJAMIN CHANDLER.
WILLIAM r. JONES. THOMAS
HEATING, r. JEWETT, ELIZA
BETH YEARIAN. MORAN Y. WHIT
WELL, FLORENCE F. MARTIN,
GILMORE AND PITTSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. A CORPORA
'TION ". w. FRIEDORFF. ETNEY
CHANDLER. ARCHIE JEWETT,
FRED CURTIS, ARTHUR NCCUR-
Try, r. G. DENNY AND HEATING
CAREY LAND COMPANY, A COR |
.PORATION, Defendants.
Take notice that the plaintiff here.
In has commenced q suit in the |
laboye entitled court and cause for
pan adjudication of his water right In |
and TO Timber creek, Lemhi county, |
Idaho, claiming a date of priority of |
June 18th, 1910 after first having |
confessed and accepted as binding |
upon him the decree in the case of |
Edwin M. Yearian, ct al, plaintiffs, |
VS. Robert Y. Stewart, ct al, defend I
ants, said decree being made and en-
tered In the District Court in and for
Lernhi county. Idaho. on the 18th |
day Of November, 1913.
J. NJ. STEVENS,
II. Z. RAY,
c. r. CLUTE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing at
Pocatello, Idaho.
May 24-June 7.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

sealed utds VIII be received BY IfIp
District Forester. Ogden, Utah, up
to and including July s, 1918, for ali
or any portion OF the merchandise
dead timber standing or down and
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
600 acres. subject to all pail min.
Ing claims. within unsurveyed sec
ton !, +. 20 NJ. r 81 n; unsuryeyed
lection 8, T. 25 ~, Il. % H.. and un.
surveyed section 81. +. 26 ~, r. 90
=, Boist Meridian, Lick creek wa.
tershed, Salmon National Forest
IDAHO. estimated to be 1900 900 feet
- NJ, more or less, OF western Vel.
low pine and Douglas fir timber. No
bid for less than So per NJ feet will
De considered. Deposit with bid for
entire amount. $500: for smaller
amounts in proportion. The right TO
reject any and all bids reserved. Be.
tore bids are submitted, full irforma.
ton concerning the timber, the cen.
dItions Of sale. and the submission
OF bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Salmon, Idaho.
June and ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

ward P. MalOy Of Carmen, IDAHO,
who, on January s, 1917, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0215SS,
for NE4 NE14 section %, T. % N,
r. % E., Lot l; E1a NV "A, section
30, township 20 north, range 70
east, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention TO make final three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Allen G.
Merritt, United States Commission
er, at Salmon, Idaho, on the tenth
day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Clarence Smith of Salmon, Idaho;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANS.
FER or WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that Sid.
ney X Chorn Of Lemhi. Idaho, has
applied to the State Engineer OF the
state OF Idaho for certificate au.
thorizing him to transfer the use of
SO second feet II the water of Mil
creek from the land upon which II
II now used, l, e, Sh NWA, SWA
and WA SEA. Sec. II. r. II n,
r, ~ e., b. NJ to the following des.
crlbed tract SA SEA. Sec. Is.
NEA and ETA NWh, Sec. %, T. II
N, r. "a u. u. NJ.
And that on the 13th day of July.
a. y. 1918, at Lemhi, Idaho. before
the state Engineer. or his authoriz.
cd agent, the opportunity will be Civ.
on to any and ALI persons TO apnear
ana present for his consideration
any reason or reasons why certih.
cate should not be issued authoriz-
ing such transfer.
FRED A. NILKIE,
State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATIo
LATED TRACT
Serial No. 02122

PUBLIC LAND SAFE
Department of the InteriS'
Land Office at HALEY. Ida AM
16, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given
directed by the CommissionS
General Land office. unde,
ions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pur
the application of Morris 4
of Leadore, Idaho, Serial M
we will offer at public sals
highest bidder, but at not n
$6 per acre, at O'Clock D. N
18th day of June, 1918, neyt
office, the following tract n
SWA SWA section "a, town
north range 25 east, Boise N
This tract is ordered into n
ket on a showing that the
portion thereof is mountsh
too rough for cultivation
The sale will not be kept Il
will be declared closed Wha|
present at the hour name
ceased bidding. The person
the highest bid will be req
Immediately pay to the Reed
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming al
the above-described land are
to file their claims, or object
or before the time design
sale.
BEN r. GRAY, Red
May S-June 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
Almost a story.

Mrs. Budd PettyJoIn insisted ther
was either bear or an |. w. W. Ii
iheir cellar one dny recently, and IN,
family went out armed 10 investigate
but found only calf that had foun,
q place among the fruit jars an,
nisA'es.--columbus Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE. FoR PUBLICATION
Serial 10. 014912.

otIIdI NO. VITO =.
/, Department of the Interior, L. 5.
Land Office, HALEY, Idaho, May IT,
1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Vreeland of Junction, Idaho,
VINO, on April 13, 1914, made Desert
I and Entry. Serial No. 014972, for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE TO ODD FElLows

nj Odd FelIOws are requested I'd
meet at their hall In Salmon AZ :
oclock p. m, on Sunday, June
LOT Memorial Day services for de
parted members. Bring all the -tIow
eds you can. by order
q, II. MONK.
Chairman Committee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
LEeAL ADvssr.

7, Township Is MORN
Boise Meridian, has .s
intention to make fps,' sa
Lots 8 and a; q Z pll
tablish claim to the , sM
cribed, before @. I a9e 4
States COMMISSIONS sett
Idaho, on the tenth dsv &
Claimant names
Charles E. Denny Of a. y Y
Peter vreeland of j y aaolI
James Slater of Leads oIs
ward McRea of Jupct;a q
BEN R. GRAV
May 17--June 81 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
Good ShOeRepiRg
MednSReaIE(O6DmY

You notice we say 'EoaH moe -.
pairing because unless thN are re-
soled so that they feel iaa as com.
Iortaple az before and Look as at.
sfaouSe, then u IL not economy.
The KIND We 90
tefness Of the kind we turn out. The
quality OF our work has created such
demand that we keep two men go.
ms every minute Of the day. All the
sewing Is done on the rapid lock.
stitch machine, which Is the same
machine used IN the manufacture OF
higheiass shoes In the FIRST place.
we prepay return charges on mail
orders.
MAcks BOOT SHOP
SALMON IDAHO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
EsrRAY

\ One dark bay or brown horse.
weight 1000 or 1900 lbs. n9sHtled
quarter circle over v and a quarter
circle over A on right hip Had bell
on also a pair OF broken hobbies.
About ten years OF age. Said. animal
viii be sold for feed. etc. ak9I.aasl.
ore. Idaho. the 18th OF June, rats. at
] o'clock p. m.
RALPH BURR.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
Cold enars spso., Eramss-

Never leave glasses or spectacles
with she'll or ceIIuloid frames near a
window In cold weather. and never
wear them cut Of doors when tie TEN.
perature is low. For rims Of this sort
contract with cold much more than
the glass contracts, so they are very
likely 90 break.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
Old Familiar nlaenu.ru

Every now and then there comes
substitute for gasoline. amply anIn
the place Of the old discoveries of pel
petual motion.-New York Sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

frank n. Havemann of Salmon, Ida
no. William D. Boomer of Salmon,
Idaho: Albert E. Daniels of Carmen,
Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
Nav 17-June Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
-. This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of america for the
period of the war ......


II wonder why II IL that we loy.
the old songs besty' asked the sentl
mental one. Il think, (" said her work,d
day nearer, Its becaase they're mol
sung so often."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE FOR PuRl,cAr1o,
Serial No. 01ge05

~, t'"l NO, Vl9ZNa
Is, 1918. iu"uo' April
NOTICE is hereby given that NJ
s9Fet Leonard Of salmon I5 80
VINO on January l., 1sIS ' r,aSL
homestead Entry, Serial No o1e iS,,
LOT Lot 3: SWG SWA. section % %
t jor ., section 20: NWi4 NWii. ser,
sss, %, toWnShip Il north. range q
east Boise Meridian. has aio5 ~ -
Tee OF intention 20 make sr Az no.
proof TO establish claim IN ~. ia, "a,
ABOVE described, before ALL '''I ~
merritt United States Commissio,
t'. az Salmon, Idaho. on the cf"t.
'ea M, day Of June, 1915 sD''
ia, = amman names as witnsss,s.
TsriI r e Wood. William H. Shonn
OF Salmon, idaho. '''N"' All
Rem y CnAy ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

Egerything Is worth what It's Tur-
chaser VIII pay Cor IT. according 20 an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTIcE FoR PUsLICATIoN

49, SERIAL No 0el5SS.
, - t I'm. Of the Interior 7 :
5 ,IrE" Office Haley idaho M, =
NoIiCE is hereby given that r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
|$lOO I

eaQeTS
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Die to Ct
Catarrh
Ped by
s eonstit
AIedici.
aru the /
pt the S
nndation
4 strengt
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II The p
IN the {
fh Medic
Ped D1n,
Pc Send
ress F. ]
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUWCIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEM
HI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing at
IPocatello, Idaho.
NAN 24-Jnne Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

MACKS BOOT SHOP
SALMON IDAHO June
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

ylars EAe lksss EL
esg = sa gAe kstisY
eiiA aeAs~ef Csessly.
4 stsedsss A, asytSI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
HUGE BOMBSFALL
ON HOSPITALS
German Fliers Bomb City Full
of Civilians in Rear of
Americans.
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Story of Plight Of American
Captain Wounded in
"No Mans T.andp ~
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 22.-(Night.)-D
German air raid early today huge
bombs fell near an American hospital
far behind the lines, and fragments Of
the bursting projectiles penetrated the
buildings. The wounded were hastily
removed to dugouts. German fliers also
bombed city full of civilians in tho
rear of the American front and a num-
Der of noncombatants were wounded.
This was very quiet day on the
American front. There was compara-
lively little artillery firing, and no in
fantry actions of any importance.
Eighty pc rcent. of the American
wounded in the present offensive were
only slightly injured with rifle and
machine gun bullets and large NUM-
ber of tfem will be able to return to
the firing line within a month. Some
will be back in two weeks. The Ger
mans were more heavily wounded
than the Americans, owing to the
severity of our artillery fire.
An American infantry captain, who
lay seriously wounded in mo mans
land" for five days without food and
drink and was supposed by the Ger
mans to be dead, was rescued in a
shell hole today by an American
platoon, which, with other Yankee
units, captured Ravin-a -Pierres. The
American officer was rushed to
hospital, where it was said he has a
good chance for recovery. His name
was not made known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
MADE SPECIALITY OF
SHOOTING DRACHENS
ARIZONA LAD BRINGS DOWN
DOZEN IN WEEK.
American Trained Pilots Insti.
tute Night Pursuit Work
Effectively.
(By Newton c. Parke.)

with the American Army Northwest
Of Verdun. Oct. 23.-(By Mail.)-U. N
S.)-Maj. -, formerly of Pasadena
and Saskatoon, who was with the
Royal Flying corps in the British army
before the United States entered the
war, initiated night pursuit work with
his group of American trained pilots at
the beginning Of the drive astride the
Argonne.
Maj. sought to blind the enc
my's observation in every way possible,
and besides driving off or shooting
down every German reconnaissance and
photograph aeroplane that attempted
to approach the American lines, he
concentrated on firing balloons.
Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr., of Phoenix,
Ariz.. is one of Maj. IS squadrons,
and as soon as the group commander
noticed the Arizona lads aptitude for
shooting down Drachen in flames, he
appointed him the balloon man" in ev-
cry sortie of the squadron. 1t was
'Luke's special job to drive down the
big gas bags and he set fire to dozen
Of them in less than week.
The captive observation balloons are
frequently up at night as well as dur
ing the daytime. as in the darkness
from height Of 5000 feet they can
SpoI Iue gun IaSneS OF artiliery ana
accurately tell the location Of the en-
placements. SO Maj. - sent his pur-
suit planes after the Drachens before
daybreak. The fast single eater
Spads left the aerdome before 1t was
light, cruising northward by compass
and hoverig about until the first rays
Of the sun lit up the gray gas bags.
The they attacked Immediately. The
same operation was practiced at night,
the pilots attacking the Drachen as late
as O'Clock and being guided back to
their field by rockets and flares. De-
spite the difficulty In landing high
speed airplanes In the darkness, every
pilot made a perfect average.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
WAR OF DEFENSE
IS GERMAN PLAN
Declares Prince Macmillan if
"PeaCe With Justice"
Move Fails.
ENEMY STABILIZING LINE
For Moment at Least Behind
Scheldt-Allies' Swift Gains
Slowed Down.

10y IIe ASSOCldteu 1TeSS.)
Defensive warfare will be carried on
by the German nation if the present
government fails to secure a peace
with justice" said Prince Macmillan,
the German imperial chancellor, speak
ing before the reichstag yesterday. The
address lends new light on the latest
note sent from Berlin to Washington.
The German people want, first, to
know what President Wilson's -four
teen points" mean to the future of Ger
many. If satisfactory answer is not
to be obtained call for national de-
Tense" will be issued by the new gov
ernment. said Prince Macmillan.
This war of defense" Is not far dis
tant If military events continue to de-
velop during the near future as they
have in the recent past. During the
last ninety-seven days of fighting the
allies have advanced along the line
from Pont- -Au- Mousson to Nieuport,
an average distance of about 2S miles.
This advance has aggregated 3S miles
from -Thierry to Gradlup; SO
from Amiens to Sambre river, and 38
from DiXmude to the Eecloo -Zeebrugge
canal The grand average is held to
a low figure by the fact that the at
tacks east of Rheims have not carried
the German line back over permanent
sistance as far as the enemy was forced
to flee further west and north. In this
sector the progress made, however, is
as important as much greater advances
IN some other part of the front Stand
ing behind the Scheldt river, the Ger
mans seem, for the moment at least, to
have stabilized their line, and the swift
advance of the Belgians and French
mas been slowed down. British troops,
however. have succeeded in crossing the
river east of Pecq, north of Valenci-
ennes. That city, too, has been entered
by the British, but it seems that part
OF the place is still held by the enemy.
Further south the British, Americans
and French are fighting hard in their
1ttempts to break the Hunding line.
This defensive position while not so
as the Hindenburg system,
IS sufficiently strong to delay the al
les advance materially. At last re-
ports the British and Americans were
ldvancing slowly east Of the Selle river
me same situation obtains further !
Town the line, around what remains of !.
he Laon salient.
The eyes of the allied world are now
directed at the Lorraine and Woerve
sectors in expectation of an American
onslaught at Metz. There have been
aiding operations there and further
vest during the past few days and
aids are usually the precursors of an
lttack. 1t has been established that
Metz Is the hinge upon which the whole
German line is retiring and a blow al
hat fortress. If successful, might throw
nto confusion the whole retrograde
movement which is going on from the
1euse to the North sea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
COT IDEAFR0M
SULLWAN'S BELT
"Slim" Jones Keeps Tab on
Huns Killed by Buttons Cut
From Their Coats.

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun. Oct. 3.-Everybody in the
gypsy division" knows Private Slim
Jones and his scalp belt. Jones was
raised IL. the mountains Of West Vr-
ginia, and his voting name Ia James A.
Jones. He halls from the country back
Of Fairmont but, as he says. he hasn't
been home much Of late.
Jones IL lean and reckless, and has
a musical drawl and his comrades say
there is no braver man than he.
At the request of his fellow soldiers
Jones showed me his famous bell
buckled belt labeled "Gott Mitt Uns,"
studded with brass buttons, each but
ton representing a German killed or
captured.
ton of scalping his German yictims
Indian fashion, but compromised on
buttons.
Own Invention.
ut amt a beauty" said "Slim," "but
1t is my own invention, and every but
ton represents a German l have killed
or captured with my own hands. OF
course, there is only twenty buttons on
it now, but I got three more In my
pocket that I've had no time to hitch
on 1t. And, 'G.'eve me. no button goes
on his belt unless I'm sure I've got
my man."
Jones has u'l the fastidiousncss CT
an aviator in this respect, his COM
rades explained.
There was a few" continued Jones,
that I could not get near so just had
to shoot them. In most cases, though,
have used this trusty jack knife,
(his bayonet) because our gang always
goes forward to meet them.
II got the idea for this belt from
the diamond belt they gave John l..
Sullivan. had sort of an Indian idea,
but you know you couldn't tote so
many blonde scalps. so decided to put
buttons on instead. A whole lot of
these buttons stand for Prussian
guards. Here's one that Is tarnished
with gas. and 1t stands for the first
Ieinie know killed. Mavbe got a
'ew more at Cantigny. but I'm not sure
now many.
Just Decided to Help Count.
well, sir, l heard so many fellows !
alking about Fritkies they had got
hat just naturally decided to keep
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23

count. / thought 1t would be better to
decorate my belt than to notch the old
rifle when l decided that scalping was
out of the question.
There was German who was lust
getting the drop on me at Cantigny
when | ups and blew his jaw off.
cut Off his shoulder straps, for you
see. 1t was my finst German.
Il amt got much religion, neighbor,
but as lay out there In the shell holes
with the machine gun bullets and can
non balls roaring around, I've often
said, well, sir, here I am alone, with
God and l sure put my trust in Him.
1T sure was hot, but we had a
platoon leader that the men sure
would go to hell for if he gave the
order.
His name was Stanton. don't re-
member the initials nor what state he
ever came from. but men never fol-
lowed braver guy. Nothing but a
kid. too, always ahead of his men YELL
Ing out to encourage them and giving
them a good example.
Got Colonel.
There was one case where a Ger
man machine gunner was giving our
outfit trouble. 1t was dirty pocket,
and Stanton asked how many of us
would follow him. Seven Of our guys
stepped out. There was some Irish
Americans In the crowd, among them
fellow named Dunlavy. Well. sir,
we went into that Dutch bunch with
all our pistols blazing. and we got 1872
prisoners and captured nine machine
guns. l got colonel, captain and q
lieutenant in an officers dugout."
Jones was strong for the artillery.
You can't praise our First division
lrtillery too much." he declared. "The
oarrages were so perfect that we went
ahead. just standing straight up and
confident. But. CORY, how the boys did
,mash them"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
WAR COUNCIL DECISION
TO GUIDE WILSON'S REPLY
Opinion Differs On Whether German Note Will
Draw An Answer From President - Do the
Germans Desire Peace to the Extent of
Admitting Military Defeat?

Washington, 28-There will be no announcement +od
This learned House conferences participated IN b
Secretaries Lansing and Daniels and Gen. March, understood
Guided by Versailles View
washington Oct 2S-Ahough no ntmaton has been
as to the President Wilson will follow regard the
new German note there is growing feeling that he will be
guided largely by the decision of the Yer
ae This view has its basis the fact that issue
military involving withdrawal Teutonc armies from
and Belgium as the first requisite the
Will 1t Draw an Answer?
note will draw m answer f b as TO wneher the German
that would not pointed the fact that Wilson had character
could further discussion of the The other view
winch found in official and diplomatic that
tary problem. '' "'"' '"' HILL
In some quarters there is belief the German deni.ls Of
and ruthless destruction designed proong dis
sussons by drawing specific citations of Dip
many claim the establishment of parliamentary sovenm.ut
would be left to the fStS,:; W;% i,.. .,~..n...,
In the general view the only whether the
mans desire peace to the extent OF admitting military defeat
the details of armce the allied command was regarded as
acceptable.
Secretaries Lansing and Daniels March, chief of staff
OF the army called to the White shortly noon Just
as state department arrived deliver
to the president Secretary Daniels March remained onv
Prepared BY German Office
The English presented by the Swiss charge with the
text prepared by the foreign arrived
wh instructions that be delivered with the original
after Mr. oedein had completed careful his own
President Studies Note.
ss s:
ss lSss s $ ] @
copy the brought the
The statement In
cation TO alter the decision the president
oihe intmaion already ad been given that
immediate consideration be
GOVERNED BY COUNCIL
@ $ e. e. f:s :s
Although with
ped differences did
o ne M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-23
DEATH RECORD DROPS
AT FORT 0CLETHORPE
ONLY ELEVEN MEN LOSE
LIVES YESTERDAY.
New Influenza Cases Approach
ing Vanishing Point Now
at Post HOSPITAL.

The death record at Fort Oglethorpe
for the past twenty-fou hours, as
compared with the deaths for the cor
responding period, shows decided
drop. For the twenty four hours end
ing Tuesday. twenty-four khaki clad
men died of disease. but for the same
number Of hours closing Wednesday,
there were only eleven deaths. Thirty
six patients have been admitted to the
hospital during this length Of time.
119 patients have been discharged, and
at present there are 2.1S5 cases Of all
kinds In the general hospital.