davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
ILLIED PRISONERS
 REGARDED LIMBURG AS MYSTERY CAMP
Americans Horribly Mistreated Until Armistice Signed, Then Their Cap. tors kneeled to Them.

London, Nov. 3O--Eight American former prisoners of war, the first men of this class to reach London, arrived here this morning. All the men are in good condition.
 They are members of the 102nd in fantry. They were captured ill April at Seicheprey and were taken first to Conflans for week and then to Darmstadt for five weeks, to Limburg for three months and then to the Opladen work camp. They were at tached to the F'riedrichsfield camp un- til their release November 18th.
 All the men said they had been forced to work hard and were given insufficient food. They would have starved had it not been for the Amer ican Red Cross packages which were received at long intervals.
 English prisoners tried to aid them but the Germans prevented this.
 The men said they were supposed to get an American Red Cross pack age but they were lucky if the Ger mans permitted this monthly. The packages were footed, according to the prisoners.
 Their treatment was varied ill the different camps. In Darmstadt they endured civilian insults. While work ing on the roads they often were spat upon. After the armistice was signed, guards and civilians "got down on their knees to us" they said. Limburg was called the mystery camp owing to the numerous dis appearances of prisoners. the fate of whom was never revealed.
 The Americans everywhere observed a scarcity of men for one hours work, ! women doing the tasks ill lumber yards and on the railroads with picks and shovels and unloading coal. They ; said that thirtr American prisoners were shipped to coal mine. Here it was reported that corporal named Lucen whose regiment is unknown, refused. to enter the pit. German guards pushed him over the brink and he was killed n fhe fall He Was i buried the next day.
 The American prisoners experienced considerable illness Several of them suffered from influenza. The men were permitted to write two letters or four post cards monthly but were allowed to receive only two. Four days after the armistice, the men were taken to Friedrichsfield and then to Holland whence they sailed from Rotterdam on the 18th. They ar rived at Ripon, England. November 24th. Except for an average loss in weight of ten pounds each, all the men were in good health and spirit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

creased acreage. Consequently, he added, the increased demand for hor- ses and how stock raisers can meet this demand it one of the most vital questions before American livestock men.
 Delegates to the exposition declared today that climatic conditions this year have played an important part in meat production, with odds greatly in favor of the "cornbelt' states. The drought greatly affected the West and South, they said.
 Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota and Nebraska must redouble their efforts of the past to increase food production. Beef and pork are commodities greatly in de- mand and jAst how the output can be increased to meet export demands will be up for lengthy discussion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
HORSE DEMAND
 PROMISES BIG

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The United States must furnish million horses for European countries during the next five years, in the opinion of an officer fthe British Remount Ser vice at the International Livestock Exposition here today.
 The statement was based on the be- lief that the Allies will have a main- taining armies in Russia and Germany for some years to come and these armies will need great number of horses. Belgium and France, he said. are virtually stripped of their stocks, and even England will not have suf- ficient number of horses for her in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
NOTED PIONEER OF BLACK HILLS
 ONE OF EARNEST
The Passing of Daley Reboyes Re. markable Character of Early Days of the Wild Life.

of the Wild Life.
 Deadwood, s. D., Nov. 2S.-Jack Da- ley, a steel-nerved ioneer who come to the Black Hills when the population of this territory was made up of miners, gamblers. two-gun men, mule skinners and daring women, is dead, and contrary to all predictions he died in a hospital with his boots off.
 To the few old timers still living in this region or scattered about other parts of the country the death of Daley marked the passing of one of the coolest bravest and most resour- ceful Irishmen that ever blaZed trial thrdough the Northwest. As a wit, Daley was considered supreme in his day As a fighter, it was at one time a hundred to one bet that he would never die in bed.
 About all that is known of Daley's early life is that he drifted into the Black Hills in 1876. It was about 10 years after the big gold strike and the district was cOastwise open. The principal business-poker and roul- ette--was conducted with a bang, day and night.
 Daley was as cool in sky-limit poker game as he was when the bull lets sprinkled about him. In the long winter days, when the snow was piled as high that travellers neither came to Deadwood nor left it, fortunes passed from hand to hand over the poker table, and many strange tales arc told ! of Daley's lively career.
 One story is considered typical Daley was in no-limit game one night. A miner sitting opposite him was considered the best buffer in the Black Hills. Daley wore pair of new boots and they hurt his feet. When the game grew warm he removed his boots. Finally, Daley and the miner megan tilting the pot until the other players one by one dropped out. Then Daley's opponent pulled heavy leather money bag from his pocket and slanahed it on the table, with the remark that he had five of the best cards in the Northwest and intended to play them against the universe. ;! Daley was silent for moment. Then he suddenly picked up one of his boots and slammed it on the table.
 What are you trying to do?" shout ed his opponent
 There is just as fuch dust in that boot of mine as there is in that bag of yOurs," said Daley calmly. ''ill sec what. you got" }, $, s s,. : The miner glared at Daley and withdrew his bag.
 You win,' he snarled and the crowd roarcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01

They will be sent to Camp at Win chester.
 One of the men related a gruesome incident which. occurred at the Linn burg camp A human finger was found in the soup. The American prisoners were made ill but German guard declared it a great joke and hung up the finger as mess decora tion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-01
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Endless varieties. S5c to $500 Buy early. Brasher Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
ARDMOREITE

Flowers, Terrell Milan w. Pruitt,
Everett; Samuel A. Milton, Fort
Worth Benjamin i. Hearne; Nc
Kinney; Pvts, Ben A, Friskc, Red
rock; John d. Bryant, Weather
ford; Anton Pizzitola, Laportc;
Joseph O. Sedsrass, Jefferson;
Frank Persyn, San Antonio; John
Jackson, Lampassas; Byrd Jones,
Burkburnett; Henry b. Justice,
Ausk; Theodore Lehrman, Coryell;
Edgewood; Earl NJ. Berry, Rusk;
William NJ, Conner, Noscoe;
Thomas ]. Hewitt, San Diego, ltas-
ca; William +. Dunham, Denton;
Gerald Robert Cox, Grossback;
William \. Farris, Rogers; Albert
French, McDade; Otis w. Huff,
Troy; Henry c. Matthews, Kings
vile; Henry II. McWilliams, At
lanta; William J. Spikes, San An
tonic; James T.. Turpin, Waco; Ar
thur l.. Yarbrough, Waco; James
l.. Duke, Chillcothc; Robert Henry
Ermel, Galveston; John Trochta,
Louise: Anton Bena, DacoSta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
To Avoid and Relieve Influenza
BY DR.. Franklin Duane.

Many people have been frightened
by what they have read or heard Of
influenza. The more YOU fear the
disease the surer you are to get it.
Go right about your business and
forget it. AS the disease is spread
principally by contact through
sneczing, coughing or splitting, many
health authorities have advised that
everyone wear a gauze. which is
daily washed and saturated with a
one to five hundred solution Of
zinc sulphate in water, and then
dried before wearing over the nose
and mouth. You should avoid
crowds. common drinking cups and
public towels Keep your strength
up by taking lots OF exercise in the
open air and plenty OF nouriShing
food.
If YOU have any OF such symptoms
as chillimess, nasal distractions,
flushed face, headache, ieverishncsS,
restlessnesS, weakness, or irritating
cough, give up work at once and go
to bed. This will save your strength
to help overcome the disease. Put
your feet in hot water for fifteen
minutes. Thoroughly loosen the
bowels with some such mild and
non-irritating physic as Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Drink principally
of hot lemonade and then cover up
with plenty OF clothes in bed so as
to get a good sweat. When sweating
is free and the fever reduced, take
a dose Of two Anuric Tablets every
four hours, followed by drinking at
least a glass or two of hot water
Anuric Tablets help quickly to re-
lieve the soreness Of the muscles
and bones from which most patients
complain and help the kidneys flush
out the poisons.
To help relieve nasal distractions
and excessive discharge from the
nose, probably nothing is better than
such a mild. soothing antiseptic
wash as DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t will give great relief. Employed
as gargle, in same strength as made
up for use in the nose. and as hot as
can be borne, it quickly arrests
soreness and dryness in the throat.
Influenza weakens the patients
resistance to disease so that there is
danger of bronchitis and pneumonia
developing. To combat this tendency
and fortify the patients strength. in
sist that he keep in bed at least two
DAYS. Probably nothing will at this
stage hasten the recovery and
strengthen the patient more than an
iron-tonic tablet called "Irontic," or
that we'll known herbal tonic, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which has been used by thousands |
in the past two generations.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Elmer ]. Taylor, Nobscot; Foster
|. Bradford, Oklahoma City; Pv,s.
William Aurthur Barron, Mino; 1;
Claude limerick Howe. Okmulgec (;
Henry X. Reiner, Ponce City; FL
mer Dee Robertson, Hubert; Ar:ie
l.. Shane, Central ONO; Capt.
Roark, Wan; Harry Shackelford,
Muskogce; Heron w. Callicott,
Hugo; Roy Lee Code, Shawnee
Henry Leman, McAlister; James II.
Jennings, Wapanucka; Edgar Nc
MILAN, Hanna.
Texas
Lieuts. Emanuel Melasky, Tay-
lor; Benjamin +. Iirby, Beumont;
Edwin L. Patterson. Clarendon;
Kenneth Mcconnell, Bartlett;
Sergts. Thomas p. Terry, Adams
vile; Garland w. King, Tokha;
Corps. George w. Roy Attoyac;
Pvts, Leonard l.. Moore, Delwin;
William Williams, Houston; Fred
G. Young, San Angelo; Edward l..
Crook, Mission; William \. Gittin-
ger, San Antonio; John NJ. Dlven-
port, Dewville; James A. McNealy,
Floydada; Otis Whitley San An
tonic; John Leslie Cherry, Grape
land; Robert f. Curric, Turkey
Fred Eugene Johnson, Gail; sam
b. Nichols, Trickham, Paul Y.
Num-, Sulphur Springs Samue' /.
Loughlin, Hedley; William +. Lilies,
Carrnltnn. RndneN LMcns- Houston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

d, Shock, Humble; Lemuel L. Join
err Sansaba; Thomas p. McCleary,
Lamsco; John X. Steele, Madison
vile; William A. White, Forkney;
Sidney c. Policy, Center; Marvin B.
Summerlin. Winfield; Richard H..
Trimble, Bonham; James Edward
White, Waco; .Judson S. Fisher Ft.
Worth; Clanton w, Branch, Willis;
Arthur w. Bongcrs, San Antonio;
Martin |. Parrish, I.ufkin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
LONDON PAPER CREDITS
WILSON WITH COURAGE
AND VIM UNSURPASSED

London. Thursday, Dec. lS.-
Commenting on the approaching ar
rival of President Wilson /" france
the Pail Mall Gazette says; Mr.
Wilson will at least have an opp'r-
tunitv to see for himself the havoc
wrought by the Germans in France
and Belgium, and from personal
conference be able to understand
the point of view OF those who sui
fered from these infamous depreda-
tions. :,
"President Wilson has a judicial
mind. No living statesman is bet
ter able to weigh evidence or more
ready TO face facts with courage
and determination. Too much has
bccn made of the later OK Mr.. VIII
sons II points and too little OF
.h,ir spirit. His reference 20 Tree
dom of the seas, for instance, has
caused much discussion. As Mr..
Llovd George pointed ont yester..
day, our navy is a weapon not OF
ofiense but OF defense, and we do
not mean to give up.
"The war has demonstrated that
rot only our cwn safety bur the
safety OF civilization itself depend
ed upon our naval supremacy. Wher
4 league OF nations is established
and has become not an idea to be
aimed at but realized confedera-
ton of mankind, then perhaps we
can modify our cleans to sea-
power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Estes, Stanton; John II. Timmon,
Corpus Christi; Pvts Robert S.
Hoppe, San Antonio;-- = Joseph c.
Rincy, Pilot Point; Andreas Sattle-
majer, WeeSatche; Arthur l. Collier,
Crosbyton; John Ripple, Industry;
Robert i, Adams, Carmine; Louis
w. Premier, Burton; Jesse 5,
Sfnkcs San Anrcln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Oklahoma.

Scrgt, William T.. Johnson, Box
chito; Corps, Mark Herrick, HON.
my; Thomas A. Pettigrew, Indiaho-
ma; Pvts. Roscoe p. Beum. Arnctt;
William A. Galloway, Canute; Hud-
son Lockwood, Gcary; Monta Rob
erts, Fairland; sam Walters, Ino-
Ia; Fred /. Harris, Bokichita; Ed
gar r. Gallop, Carpenter; George w.
Kendall, Kcllyvillc Claire O. Pur-
din, Jefferson; Everett Brcedlove,
Clnrcmnrc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

ed missing in action. Pvt. Willie T.
Koepkc, Fayetteville, Tex.
Wounded severely previously re-
ported missing: Sergt. Charles T.
Ryan, Wichita Falls, Tex; Corp
Hugh Tidwcll, Whitney, Tex; Pvt
Edward p. Kcllum Proctor, Tex
Wounded slightly, previously re-
ported missing: Pvts. Maurice L.
Farquahr, Kennedale, Tex; Corbln
Leroy, Foreman, Ark; Geo. w.
Roddey, Port Vincent, La; Claude
II. Slate, Lindsey, Okla.
Wounded, degree undetermined
previously reported missing: corp
Tillman c. Haynes, Democrat Tex;
Pvts. Shelby A. Coffin, Kildare
Tex; John r. Lowrcy Waco, Tex.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing: Scrgt. Fritz w. Uhl
Amber, Okla; Corps. Ernest w.
Harrcll, Roscbur, Tex; Lilbcrn Par
Kcr. Greenville, Tex; Pyts. Albert
3. Dawson. Streetman. Tex; Claude
II. Hales, Addington, Okla; Edward
champion, Stephcnvillc, Tex;
Robert l.. Henderson. Graham
Tex: Nelson Homer, Golden. Ok
la. Richard X. IIornbeck, Drum
right, Okla; Frank II. Kurtz, Cuero,
Texas; Walter r. Lillard, Orkman,
Okla: Scott Moore, Edmond, Okla;
las. L. Nall, Graham, Tex; VIM.
Prickett, Golden, Texas, Ben. +.
Shipman, Wade, Okla; James A.
Swindell, Greenvillc, Tex; Ben w.
Snruell. Abbott. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
MISSING IN ACTION
Oklahoma

Sergt. France Z. Lammers, Mas
koqee; Pvts. w. Alfred Hale, Sig
ler; lanes Kceton, Copan; William
O. A. Kooen, Byron; Arthur f. o.
Leary, Drumrigh:; Dave Johnson,
Breggs; Ray Pitts, Adamson; Felix
McCummings, Hugo.
Texas
Lieut.. !. c. Stanley, FL Paso;
Pvts. James A. Phillips, Trenton;
Frank Caldwell, Crawford, Thomas
II. Taylor, Wolfe City; Henry A..
Rrasher, Scurry; John f. Breakey,
Dallas; Rufus {. Craig, Springtwo;
Dave f.. Hilton, Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
-.
KILLED IN ACTION
Oklahoma

Cook, Thomas l.. Crawford, Tul-
sa; Pvts. Alexander Jefferson ar
ngan. Blair; Travis b. White,
Kenefic.
Texas
Sergts. Mortimer X. Moon, Gal
weston: General NJ. Nakey, Brook
land; George Shaw. Beaumont;
Corps. William +, Benge, Hutsyille;
Isham NJ. Daniel, Quitman;; Leon
ardo Diaz, Laredo; John Z. Car
penter, Ferris; Riachard kissman,
Paige; Bugler, Alberto NJ. Baudls-
ia, Floresville; Pvts. Fred Gully
Bryson; Norman Riachards. Crock
ett; Daniel T. Ham, Waeider; Le-
ander Hoglund, Carrizo Springs;
Jacob 6. Lindsey, Austin; Connie
O. Mills, Ladonia; James /. Pate,
Woodyille; Thursman Perkins,
Galveston; Elijah b. Self, Soda;
Jessie F. Shelton, Troup; Henry
Pittsburg; Lee O. Andcr-
son, Leon Junction. Eugenio Bar
esa, San Jose; Frank Dillingham;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
'TavaC
Texas
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Oklahoma

Capt. Charles w. Owens, El
Reno; Sergt. Ambrose c. Nc
Kenzie. Okeane; Corps. Herbert
w. Miller Muse; Walter T. Marsh,
Madill; Herbert Z. Hanson, Carter;
Leslie A. Shaw, Buffalo; Pvts, Al
fred Chastonay, Hartshorne; Alley
II. Faughtenbery. Odell; Homes ).
Newberry. Tallahassa; Thornton C..
Piersall, Galesby; Alex X. Adwan,
Healdton; Bedford F. Oldfield,
Granite; Clarence Dugan, Ada;
Thomas n. Fousel, Sapulpa; Ed
ward c. Gross, Bernica; Thomas Z.
Jackson. Bromide; Louis Jones,
Kinto; Herbert \. Judy, Trouvale;
Names c. Mullins, Duncan; Her
man Hiram Brown, Drummond;
Bert Cannon, Socky; James +. Hig-
gins, Dibble; Henry L. Berry,
WynnewoodWilliam Nailor, Okla
homa City; Thomas w. Shirley,
Maysville.
Texas
Lieut., Walter z. Seamon. Laredo;
Sergts. Texas !. Cassidy, Fl Paso;
Sobert w. Cole, Dublin; Albert ].
Thorn, Nineola; Corps. Wade H.
Gum, Harwood; Otis a. Duke,
Mingus; William Karrass, Kings
bury; Ernest II. Boggs, Pilot
Point Alvin l. Corley, Sacul; Ebb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
DIED OF DISEASE
Oklahoma
Texas

Army clerk, Thurman Livergood
Newkirk.
Texas
Pyts. Harden Hart. Ennis; Wal
ter Huber, Catsprings; Paul Shur'
Vernon; Ooran Vernon, DoWs-
vile; J. c. Kuhlman, Houston'
Alonzo Perkins, Rusk; Samuel e.
Ward, Bowie; John s. Woods, Ar
dell; Grover b. Cox, Victor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED
Oklahor,a

Lieut.. George l.. Mann Sr. Sa-
pulpa; Sergts. Silas Battlest, Nuy-
aka; Leonard Williams, HOLES ;
Claude c. Dunlap, Red Oak; John
w. Henry, Sherwood; William J.
Cornish, Hodgesville; Corps. John
Z. Ferrcl, Parkhill; Frederick !.
Brasher, Okmulgec; Raymond w.
Courtney, Wagner; Fred J, Mac
kay, Sayre; George X. Caucom,
Tuscahoma; Sherman Smith, Nor
man; Frank b. Meethyin, Pawnee;
Pvts. Roy NJ. Robertson, Oklahoma
City; Carroll Dawson, Miami; Ar
thur Ray Waddle, Seward; Claude
Cole, Hazel; Emil Hull, Nlnlta;
Samuel II. Johnson, Rose; James
/. Lcyerett, Duncan; William ~.
Woods, Sallisaw; Lee Daniel, Iul-
sa: A. S. Sears, Gleance; James 5.
Wilson, Wilburton; Edd S. Shock
ley, Henryetta; Virgil James Car
ter. Chickasha; Charley {. Nc
Claim, Hastings; William +. Bent
lev. Lconard; Henry Herbert Blan-
ton, Tarrivcr; Lester PannelI,
Thomas; Eli X. Stow, Snyder; sid
ncy Taylor, Yukon; Ben McCoIlum,
Bristow; Floyd NJ. Mcintosh,
Blaine; Walter Perry Herman,
Muskogee; Art !. Higgins, Drum
right.
Texas
Lieut.. Lowell b. Hodges, HouS-
ton; Sergts. John c. Dinan, Sis
bee; Walter +. Sowall Etoile;
Corps. Henry !. Green, Gilmer;
Luster s. Ivy, Albany; Walter Sni-
der, Mckinney; Virgil Merklin,
San Antonio; Robert w. Lump
kin, Kcrryvile; Wagoners, Jessie
/. Franklin, Dublin; Herbert ] Av-
ritt Sulphur Springs; Buglers, Ben
iamin c. /. Horton, Bartlett; Me
chanic, Barney Kane, Stowell; Pvts.
Eddie Z. Morton, Huntsville; John
Webster Hunt, Austin; Bryant
Walton Thurston, Mt. Vernon;
John c. Hendricks, FL Paso;
Charles f. Koehne, Mart; Wade p.
Lane, Marshall; Sterling F. Daniel,
Queen City; Martin L. Goodwin,
New Boston; Oscar Houser, Sis
bee; Henry F. Clayton Atlanta;
Hal c. Wingo, Wolf City; Paul
Fort Worth; Leighton
Smoot Mcdonald, Turnersyille;
Walter /. Martin. Bloomington;
Alexander Weston Suits, Knight;
Clarence c. MarSfield, Wolfe City;
Arthur Brown, Louise; Roy Cor
Din, Houston; Fritz Fennell, Sc
guine; Lee A. Husband, St. Joe;
Alexander Kelley, Magnolia; Clyde
:. Kelso, Sabinal; Leo +. Killings
worth, Houston; John O. Paris,
-ronton; Clifford l.. Peters, Cad
10 Mills; Vernon Williams, Hous-
on; Edward B. Ballow, Dallas;
Daniel \. Cooped, Brookland;
cwcl ], Everette. Bomarton; Sio |
cord, Houston; Thomas II. Grit |
in, Anarne; Charles A. Stanitsky, |
.ongview Thadious X. Mercer,
Ierrvile; Cristobal Nombrana,
Ion Ormy; Joe Perez, Copeland;
iilbert Odom, Rusk; Lee K. Roark,
Dodge; Andrew G.. Shepard, Shiro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14


Hoppe, San Antonio;~ Joseph C..
Rincy, Pilot Point; Andreas Sattle-
maier, WccSatchc; Arthur l. Collier,
Crosbyton; John Ripple Industry;
Robert i, Adams, Carmine; Louis
w. Premier, Burton; Jesse $,
Stokes, San Angelo
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Oklahoma.
Lieut.. !. Homer Byrd, Ardmorc;
(Information OF Lieutenant Byrd's
wounds was received by his mother
several weeks ago. He is now in a
hospital in New York, being among
the first of the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces to return to Amer
ica. lie is member OF the Doth Di-
vision and we'll known in Ardmore,
having taught in the Ardmorc high
schooL) Sergts. Oliver Il. Davis,
Guthrie Ellsworth n, Woodard,
Enid; Corp. Leopold Underwood,
Wapanucka; Olin :. Pcnix, Potcau;
Cook Oliver David Crane, Weather.
ford; Pvts. Leonard Rayburn,
Douthat; Jesse d. Tatum, Coweta
Adam Thomas, Okemah; Raymond
l.. Williams, Washington; John W..
Rye. Porter; Jcsscs S. Gregory
Maud; Joseph +. Kirchner lsa-
bella; Alonzo Sinclair Wapanucka;
Joseph r. Cook, Morrison; Walter
!. Coffcy, Lone Grove CNews OF
Private Coffcy's wounds was re-
ccivcd through a letter from him to
his mother some time ago.; KuiuS
Geoch, Douthit; Jack w. Nine
Msukogee; Trimmer w. Rasberry'
CHEYENNE; William d. Trublood'
Marble CITY: Elmer Gray, NARROW;
William A. Bonham, Rocy; James
Robert Young, Commerce; Earle
Parrott. Wcstvillc; Herbert [.
Lahoma; Robert lioI-
liday, Gentry; Cecil II. Larkin, Mus
kogec.
Licuts, Goyan n. Stroman, San
Antonio; Wilburt Z. Rylander, San
Marcos; Harold II. Shear, Waco
Benamin Franklin Malone. San An
tonic; Scrgts. Joseph w. Kidd, Cop
ncras Cove; Joseph r. Newman
rucro: Carl NJ. Davis, Azlc; James
II. Bentley, Summer; Earl K. Bur
nett. Marshall; Joseph Clelnscr'
Poliad; Walter T.. kecblc, Wavoi |
Walter A. Rittncr, Yoakum; OrvIn
II War;. Mansfield; Louis II. war
rem. Wolfe City; Corps, Gavin %
rraie. Walters; William f. Lang
~,lycrt: Iohn c. Montgomery, SIN
on, William |. Tubb, Silver; SAM
,cl A. Thiclepape, Austin; lanes
Niqgins. Center; Millard G. W al
ace. Mullin; Clarence L. WyricfI'
ooLcba; Grant NJ. Wheaton, Cal
.cston: lanes X. Dennis, ackS-
,oro: William r. Hanson, Crosby
}uqler Charles 4. Dunney, HouS-
on; Leland Z. Douthit' Dallas;
oyts. Harry w. Kecte, lleidenhem,
r. Adam W. Mayiak, Houston; Ed
-lcmcnts. Abilene; Bernardo Rlya,s'
'amcron: Charlie Robinett' ohaI-
Ska. Thomas Tumlinson, Merce,-
es; Lemon Bethel, Monard; Ed-
,ard ". Bryson, Mansfield; ArvlIIe
4 Hammond. Amarillo; John o.
oft;cs Colina: Louis Mcfarland,
.eaumont; Frank Mouth, RosazKy
oseph Stapper, Marion; Milton g.
tcphcns, Port Arthur Sara - =,
watson. Seymour; Joseph BelIo, III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
DIED OF WOUNDS
Oklahoma

Scrgt. Calvin X. Bryant, Norman.
Texas
Pvts. Dewitt f. Henry, Kelyts;
Manuel Gusman, Edinburg; Thom-
rs r Uicks Houston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Dissolve one teaspoonful OF Egg
O for each egg required in a little
sweet milk, then scramble with
brains. This will make teh best
brains and eggs you have ever eat