davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Neus From the World Of Sport
Y" WILL HAVE
A TRACK MEET
Chaser Announces Classic
For Boys OF Associa-
ton For June 1

A track and fieli meet for all boys
of the Fargo Young Mems Christian
association will be. held on Dacotah
field at the North Dakota Agricultural
college Saturday afternoon, June 1, it
was announced today by Emil Chaser,
physical director.
Events are being carded for the
meet, and 20 entries are already in,
Mr.. CHASER said.
The meet will be divided into four
classes. as follows: One for boys un-
der IS pounds in weight, one for boys
IS to 100 pounds, one for boys 100 to
100 pounds, and one for boys 12O
pounds in weight or over.
Ribbons will be awarded winners in
the various events. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
European court circles to that fact.
Love For Monarch Gone,

Always when the Czechs, the
Croats or the Italian speaking sub
Jects of the dual empire have seem
ed on the verge Of g. revolution Eu-
rope had said to itself that the revo-
luton could get nowhere because of
the abiding love for their monarch
which the bulk Of the population
possessed. With this love gone and
the present war at an end the over
throw of the Hapsburgs must follow,
it is said.
When Charles took the throne he
put up a brave front and treated the
kaiser with GOODNESS, which pleased
his people. Then he began to cave"
and the Prince Sixtus letter incident
was the last straw. That letter was
published by Premier Clemenceau Of
rFrance when Charles attempted to
tell the world that secret peace ne
gotialons he had inaugurated with
France and England were inaugu-
rated by Austria.
Charles not only bowed to the
kaiser in repudiating the peace let
ter, but he demanded, as the kaiser
demanded, the designations of the
officials who had been working on
his secret peace plans. Count Ger
min was obliged to quit as minister
Of foreign affairs and surrender his
portfolio to Baron stephen Burian.
Count Stephen Tisza was appointed
to the premiership of Hungary in
the place of Alexander Wekerle and
the office of grand marshal was given
up by Prince Conrad Hohenlohe.
Ousted Diplomats on Black Books.
The three ousted diplomats are all
on the black books of the kaiser.
Tisza and Burian are detested by
their own people and are creatures
of the Berlin ruler. Tisza is q re-
lentless enemy Of universal suffrage.
Both he and Burian are sworn enc
mics of the Czechs.
Burian is particularly obnoxious be-
cause he is of plebeian Magyar birth
and has the mushroom title of baron.
He is defective of vision. extremely
deaf, has no initiative or constructive
ability and obeys the kaiser by let
ter.
Perhaps the most serious aspect
of it all is the growing knowledge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Fourth Cadet
Coach to War
IRv Associated Press. )

ST. Paul, May 10.-st. Thomas col
lege is to give it's fourth coach to. the
war service. Three athletic directors
George Keogan is preparing to enter
the officers naval training school at
Chicago.
William Louden was first of the
ice. Bob Saxton followed, and he, like !
Louden, went to Fort Smelling. Will
liam Rafter, the Syracuse athlete. was
engaged, but he was drafted before he
could report. .
Keogan built up fast football elev-
en- last fall. He also was considered a
successful basketball coach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Compulsory
Vaccination o. K.

Devils Lake. N. D., May 1O.-The
North Dakota law requiring vaccina-
ton of school children is upheld by
Judge c. w. Butts IN district court,
in the case Of DR.. w. E. Rhea against
the Park River board of education.
The state board Of health, Judge
Butts holds, is acting within its
authority in prescribing on vaccina-
ton, and local boards Of education
are required to bar from schools chill
dren not vaaccinated against small
pox. 49,
Decisions by Kansas and Michi-
gan courts, cited by the plaintiff, are
held by Judge Butts as not being in
point, in that the two states have
no state laws on the question. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

New Tork-Do American soldiers
In the war zone prefer to have their
baseball played by the very best dia-
mond material in the expeditionary
forces, the professionals, semi-pros
and college stars in their ranks, or do
they lean toward sand-lots scrub team
games with every man of them play
ing That is a problem engaging the
deepest thought by Dave Fultz. for
merly of Brown university, later a
later organizer of the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity, ana now one of the
prominent athletes who are going
abroad as Y. NJ c. A. physical direct
athletic directors to be, assembled for
starting to the western front. there
to assist the soldiers in keeping in
physical and mental trim. have just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Here's Cheer
For q. S. Girls

Valley City, N. D., May 10.-Amer-
lean girls, nervous oyer the French
girl problem as relates to the Ameri-
can soldier, need have no fears that
she will lose her Sammie to French
maid, according to a letter received
by W. T. Craswell Of Valley City from
a Valley City soldier.
Il have not seen a real pretty
girl yet" writes the soldier.
Guess they must steer clear of
the soldiers. Our American girls are
a hundred per cent better looking
Those I have seen would improve
their looks materially If they would
take bath once In while"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
~" Boys League
Opens Tonight

Opening games in the Y. M, C. A.
Boys Baseball league will be played
in the Fargo college stadium at $50
o'clock this evening whenaL. Cara
ways Marines will meet Lepny Chris
tianson's Infantry. team, AMI Grant
Hughes Navy nine meets Joe fuckers
Aviators. 49,.
The two games will be played
simultaneously, 8s players being in
action on adjoining diamonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
RALpWlN PROMOTED.
Former State Official Advanced t
Rank of Lieutenant- Colonel.

Former State Official Advanced to
Rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Baldwin, formerly of Grafton, more
recently superintendent of the Elliot
Memorial hospital Of the college Of
medicine of the University Of Min
nesota, has been promoted to the
post of lieutenant colonel, according
to word received here, and has been
assigned to duty with Surgeon Cen
eral w. C. Gorgas at Washington,
D. C. -.
DIR. Baldwin was first superinten-
dent of the North Dakota feeble
minded institute in Grafton. Subse-
quently ne was head Of the state
asylum for the insane at jamestown
for four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Highlights From
The Diamond

Toledo and Louisville fought it out
for ii innings at Louisville Thurs
day, Louisville winning, 8 to 2.
Columbus got only four hits off
Dale for indianapolis Thursday. but
it was enough to win, 2 to /. The
winners punched 'em for one run in
each of the first six innings,
Rain at Minneapolis and st. Paul
Thursday. Games postponed.
Cleveland took the lead in the
American league Thursday by de-
feating Detroit, s to 8, while Boston
lost to, Washington, to 8, In ten
Innings. Cleveland punched hits off
Boland and Erickson in the first two
innings for six runs The playing OF
Cleveland, which has lost nearly q
dozen players through the draft and
enlistments, is one of the features
Of the American league race.
Walter johnson proved he was the
same old Walter Thursday, pitching
Washington to victory over Boston,
and pulling the Sox frof the top
of the heap. Johnson allowed ten
hits, but they were very scattered,
according to the score sheet. Ruth
was Bostor's only consistent hitter,
making three doubles, a, triple and
a single in Ave trips to the plate.
New York and Philadelphia had O
smuggling match Thursday, and con-
MES boys lost. z to 8.
Five successive hits in the sixth
inning gave New York three runs,
enough to defeat Philadelphia
Thursday, to L The Giants con-
tinue to set the pace in the National
and have won is of 10 games played.
fRube" Marquard won his first
game of the season Thursday, de-
feating Boston, to T. RUDE
hasn't done very much since he
Joined the Broolxlyns, except draw
salary
Smiths muff of Blaekburne's easy
fly ball proved the turning point OF
the game, and Cincinnati defeated
st. Louis Thursday, to s. Black
bnrne stole second, and scored thei
deciding run on a. single by Groh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b y j a C K K E. E N E.

mark had stood for So years. Now
they seem to be after the seasons
games won record of the Cubs of 1916.
DO yOu know that average salary
OF 40 ball players employed by the
National league in 1917 was S4,OOOg
Ad Wolgast. former boss of the
lightweight division, has filed suit de-
manding an accounting of the money
now being spent by his wife. Mildred,
anu OF the money being earned by the
heavyweight boxer, Fred Fulton.
Wolgast alleges that before Fulton
came into the limelight he invested
money on both Fulton and his manag-
er, Mike Collins, which would give
him share of the current earnings.
no you know that Fielder Jones OF
the IowIy Browns is the highest SAL
aried manager i'm the American league
and that he gets $4,000 for six
months work.
Apparently Johnny Ertle, who lost
the bantamweight crown to Pal
Moore, the Memphis midget, isn't as
successful as a manager of boxers as
his younger brother, Mike, who is
also q bantam, and groomed him for
couple of important bouts. The first
really serious engagement Mike had
was with doe BuFman, a coming east
ern bantam: Burman won easily, and
at one stage of the fight had his OPP
ponent near q knockout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
LABOR PLENTIFUL.

Jamestown, N. D., May 1o-In
Stutsrnan county there is nearly
enough labor available in the cities
and small towns to handle the har-
vest operations, according to report
made to the Jamestown Commercial
club by Jesse BurgBter, chairman Of
the club labor committee.
The survey OF the labor situation,
just completed, has revealed that d
great many clerks, business and pro-
fessional men. are willing to spend
from two to four weeks garnering
crops if they are needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
BOY WHIRLED TO DEATH.

Neal Hill, IA Years, Meets Horrible
Death In FIy-WheeI of Gas Engine.
Bismarck, N. D., May 10.-His
clothing becoming caught in the fly
wheel of a gas engine in an eleva-
tor at Wayne, N. D., Neal Hill, II,
was whirled to death.
The father, working nearby, help
ed remove the child's horribly crush
ed body from the machine into which
it had been drawn and horribly
mutilated. Hardly a bone in the
boys body was unbroken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
3,214 TOOK BONDS
IN RAMSEY COUNTY,

Devils Lake, N. D., May 10.-There
were 3,214 subscribers to Liberty
bonds ain Ramsey county, and they
took $434.S50 worth of bonds, ac-
cording to the final report just made
by J. N. Kelly, chairman in charge of
the campaign.
The average subscription was
slightly in excess of $133.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

among the soldiers of Austria Hun
gary that while they have been fight
ing for the upstart Hohenzollerns
their families at home have been left
to starve. ,.
And SO the prophets go on. On
such facts as these they base their
firm belief that the house of Haps
burg will crumble and crumble soon,
not so much from any weather.
beating on the outside, but from a
rot which has already made big
strides within
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
u. S. CASUALTY
. LISTS .
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 10.-The casualty
list today contained Fl names. divided
as follows: R
Killed in action Al died of wounds !.
died of accident /, died Of disease 8,
wounded severely g. wounded slightly
z. missing in action /, lost at sea
Lieut.. Samuel G. Love, Chester, s.
O., was slightly wounded, and Lieut..
Gustav Fl. Kissell, New York city, was
reported missing in action. Pvt Car
roll ]. scully, Of Toledo, was the man
lost at sea. He was q victim of the
sinking of the Tuscanias now ijenti-
ned and buried.
Lieut.. James III. Fiscus, Kingsburg,
Pa, also was slightly wounded.
Mai. Al. S. Brown. OF Winnipeg, who
saw service with the Canadian expedi-
tionary force in France. will deliver
an address in Minot Sunday.
-. Il. Rowan. custodian or the Elks
home in Minots received notice that
he has been accepted as canteen man
ager with the American Red Gross Mr.
RoWen was asked where he would
prefer to serve. in France, italy or
Palestine. He will report for duty at
New York late THIS month
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
GOPHER ATHLETES ENLIST.
(By Associated Press

Minneapolis, May 1.-two more
athletes Of the University OF Mime
sofa have answered the call of their
country. The men are Al Schroeder
and Paul Carroll Schroeder was a
star end on the football eleven and
was working out with the track team
this spring. Carroll was a speedy half
back Both men came TO Minnesota.
after attending South Dakota univer-
sity for two years. They enlisted in
the naval reserve. ..saAs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
NOT coURT.MARTIALEo.
Captain Charles Rouse 5Iames Ger
man PROPAGANDA Fo" False Story.

man Propaganda Fo" False Story.
Crosby, N. D., May 10.-Writing
from France. where he went with the
now defunct Second North Dakota
infantry, Captain Chas. L. Rouse
brands as German propaganda the
story circulated locally to the effect
that he had been court-martialed and
shot as q German SPY.
1.-THE story" says Captain Rouse,
sis similar to that circulated
throughout the country about differ
ent soldiers, all, or nearly all of them,
part Of a German propaganda scheme
aimed at denoraiizing the nations
home. forces"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

~ =. Z, =. =. = r. H. 3.
Detroit ...,..... 600 600 OBS 5 L
At Cleveland -. $50 600 00x-6 Z o
Morton, .Bagby and O'NeiIl.
R.H.B E.
Boston .....,... 100 600 OIL 0-S 10 /
Ruth and Agnew, Schang; Ayres,
johnson ana Casey, Ainsmith
New York 500. $50 600 O10-7 10 i
At Philadelphia, 800 900 000-3 8 2
Russell, Thormalen and Hannah; 7
Gregg, Adams and NcAvoy.
Chicago-St Louis, postponed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
RED CROSS LEAGUE.
Leonard Folk Believe There is Enough
Timber for Several Strong Teams.

Leonard, N. D., May 1o.-Although
many of the boys who can toss a
BALI are missing, nevertheless, 1t is
believed there is enough baseball tim
Der in the towns of Leonard Walcott,
Kindred, Davenport and Chaffee to or.
ganize teams to be entered into Red
Cross. league, similar to steps taken
in several Of the Minnesota towns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
COUNTY POLITICS DROPPED.
NonpartlsaH Meeting at Fortuna Ad-
iourns Without Action.

4SS |NSFs
Crosby. N, D., May 10.-About 20
members Of the Nonpartisan league,
meeting at Fortuna to consider the
question Of endorsing a ticket of
candidates for county office. adjourn
ed without action, deciding to stand
by President A c. Townley's decla-
ration against mixing with local
politics.
The conference adopted resolutions
scoring U. 8. Senator Sherman of IL
llnois for the attack he made on
President Townley of the league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
CURRIERS' ELECT.
Twenty-Five Members Attend Meeting
of International Curling Club.

Portal, N. D., May 10-Twenty-hv
members we're presented at the annual
Curling club held here. The follow
ing officers were elected: A. C. Peter
son, patron; w. A. Neil, honorary pres
ident; DIR. A. J. Somers, president; r.
u. Douglas, vice president; T. Jarrett.
secretary: T. A. Nelson, treasurer, and
Rev. Mr.. Oliver, chaplain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing oR the CIuha,

Brooklyn ....... 1o1 o1O ooo-S 8 z
At Boston ...,. 100 900 000-1 6 4
.Marquard and Krueger; Fillingem,
Hearne and Wilson.
> R.H. e.
Chicago ........ 002 002 o2o-6 10 8
AT v PittS5pnr cga vil TGo oze Go9m2 2
mon and Archer
R.H.
Philadelphia -. 100 600 o00-1 5 o
At New York :. 900 003 10x-4 IL /
Mayors and Burns; Tesreau and Nc
Carly.
& R.H. e.
Cincinnati ..... 900 400 oils 10 s
At st. Louis -. O10 030 010-5 10 o
Smith, Filler ana Wingo: Meadows,
Sherdell, Packard and Snyder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
TRAcIS aIaRr 80 LATSB.
Lake Rsglon ILL saLool Boys

G0NapaGe Saturday
Devils Lake, M. D., May 10--0l1 rec-4
ords are expected to be smashed at
the lake region track meet to be heidi
In Devils Lake on May Ill The high
school boys are out every evening
praeticing, Eando and Neville are
new entries, the former sending eight
and the latter town ten men Coach
Smart, OF Devils Lake. intends to send
three of MS boys TO the state meet.
They are Shelver, AIcEldery and
Burgess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the clubs.

Toledo ......,. oo1 600 100 90 10 /
At Louisville :. coo Ito 900 01--3 0
Bowman and Alexander; Tyson,
Shackelford and Meyer.
R.H. e.
Columbus ..,..., 100 001 000-2 0
At Indianapolis. 0i0 900 O00--1 5 4
zahinser and Wagner; Dale and
Schang.
Kansas City-Minneapolis. rain.
Milwaukee-st. Paul. rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

All the recent athletic carnival eff i
the University OF Penney1 Vanlas Will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

into athletic fame by winning the
pentathlon, Other heroes Of the games
were Frank Shea, or the University OF
Pittsburgh whose speed won for has
college the one-nlile relay; j. VI.
Sholtz, of the University 0f MISSOURI,
who ran 100 yards against the wind fiji
10 seconds; Meyers, of Dartmouth, who
won the pole vault with a record OF II
feet and Rice, OF Kansas. who won
the high jump with record dc al
quarter OF an inch beloW six feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

liam 81 Bartels. oft Iargey City q
freshu1aa at Pennsy wanna. stepped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

Slim Caldwell Inns promised to win
80 games for the Yankees this season.
Slim is the most promising young
pitcher on Miller Higgins payroll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

Toledo and Louisville fought it out
for ii innings at Louisville Thurs
day, Louisville winning, to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

PAUL, EDGAR A.. Jr.. New orleans. La.
WARNER, ARTHUR w, Tonganoxie. Kan.
wendell, LEONARD. Kirkwood. Mo-.
Corporsis
BECKER. JULIUS. North Bergen. N. J..
CARNEY. LIE ROY r., Cedar Rapids, la.
CHAMBERLAIN. FREDERICK. P. Alton.
n. Y.
DAArvELD. GERRIT J.. Holland. Mich.
JABLoNsKl. WALTER j.. Detroit. Mich.
LAKE, SAMUEL r.. Dancy, wis.
MCCALL, EUGENE A, Rochester. N. Y.
MACK. JOSEPH. Jr.. Detroit, Mich.
MANKENsoN, BRUCE E., Pierceton. Ind.
PLANT. JAMES, Chicago. III.
REILLY, CORNELIUS. San Francisco. Cal.
SIMMONS. CHARLES r., Lima. Ohio.
WALSH. JOHN P. Dorchester. Mass.
AssENzA. V1NCENzA. Roselini. italy.
BRAMMER. ELMER E.. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
LITTLE. LEWIS N. Dactur. Ga.
LOOSEN. JOHN F.. McLoud. Okla.
LUNDBERG. GUsTAF A. Stance. Mich.
MCDONALD. MUCKELRoY. Yowell. Tex.
SCHoEPPE. FRANK w. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mechanics
CAvETT. DEWITT. Clyde. Tex.
BREWER, JOHN A., Milwaukee. Wis.
Priyates
ALLEN. VERG1B F. Atoka. Okla.
ARMoR. BENJAMIN ANDREW. Efiusham,
Ill.
ARNOLD. JOHN N. Flint. Mich.
BELL, ToMMlE. Brookeland. Tex.
BERR1S. FOTlOS X. San Francisco, Cal.
BlANCH1. JOSEPH. WATERFOWL. Mass.
BOYNToN. IA IL. Ripton. Vt.
CARDOEO, PASQCALE. Capurse. italy.
DARK. FRANK j., Detroit. Mich.
DGCKERSoN. ROBERT T. Heathman. Miss
DOUGLASS. CLARENCE A., Pittsford, VT
DYE. T1LLMAN. 1dabel. Okla.
EDWARDS. WILLIAM II, Lenore. Okla.
ELLIOTT, HOMER F.. rckert. Col.
FARRELL. TIMOTHY H. Danbury. Conn.
GONZALES. SANTIAGO. Won ormy, Tex.
GRIFFITH. JAMES A., Guy. Ark.
HALL, ROBERT c.. Nrneols. Tex.
HOWE. L1NSARD G.. Moorhead. MINI.
INlo. JOHN J.. Paynesville. Mich.
I.AR1N, FRANCIS A. Bennington. VI.
McCABE. PATRICK r.. Canton. Mass.
METAGRANo. MICHAEL. Chicago.
MuRCHLAND. FRANK E, Monroeville
Ind.
RICHARDS. WILLIAM r.. Rome. Ga.
SAUCERMAN. OTTO w, Sutherlin. Ore.
Schultz. MATTHEW. chicago.
HURsLEY. EDWARD NJ. Paulsbo. Wash.
KASMANskI. PETER, Cicero. III.
KLEIN. ADAM. Stockton. Cal.
KRYGIER. CLEMENS. Helmetta, ". J.
KUPCZUIsHAS. VINCENT. Haxleton, IA.
LA BAR. WALTER H. Ithaca. n. Y.
LOGUE. WILLIAM CLINTON, Gale sburs
III.
McCLuSkY. WILLIE r., Mangum. Okla.
MALINOVSKY. JAMES. New York city.
MILLS. ERNEST. Mary Esther, Fla.
MOYSEN. JOHN. Cleveland. O..
NABoRsKY. NlKIFoRE. New York city.
NoToRANGELo. PAsoUALE. Chicago.
PARKER. o D.. Modesto. Cal.
POTTER. WILLIAM S. Eaton. Ind.
SPIESE. FRANK. Mountville. Ia.
STEVENS WALTER r., Mineola. Tex.
:. TlCzKA. STANLEY. Chicago.
T1MMONS. RUSSELL c.. Colfax. Ind.
T1RINo. EDWARD c.. East Boston. Mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
By the Associated Pres,

Amsterdam. Aug. 20.
While a Moscow dispatch to the Rhen-
ish westphalian Gazette, Of Essen,
States that the Entente diplomatic rep
resentatives there have been liberated,
latest advices from the Bolshevik capital.
under date of August rs. deny that the
American and British diplomats there
were ever arrested. The dispatch to the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. however.
says that members of the Allied military
missions at Moscow are still in custody.
Dewitt c. Poole, Jr., the acting Amer
lean consul general at Moscow. dis
patches state, is awaiting a safe conduc
from the German government.
A Russian wireless message says that
War Minister Trotzky denies an alleged
American report that the Soviets intend
to arm German n Austro-Hungarian
prisoners to fight the Czecho-Slovaks.
Trotzky adds that in the Soviet army
the only former war prisoners are those
who have become Russian citizens.
The Central executive committee OF
the Soviets, according to the Pravda has
decreed the abolition in towns OF more
than 10000 Inhabitants Of all private
and real property.
vladimir Bourtezeff. the Russian
revolutionist, says he has received ad-
vices from Russia that General kornil-
off. who often has been reported dead.
is living, according to dispatches ap-
pearing in the Paris Temps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
465 u. S. CASUALTIES
IN TWO ARMY LISTS
Wounded Severely Makes Largest Total, 31o-Today.
Report Contains 234 Names, With 231
in Last Nights

washington, Aug. 90.
The War Department casualty list
issued for today contains 234 names,
making the total announced for the
last t~wenty-four hours 465. The list
for last night contained 231 names.
Today's list is divided as follows: