davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26
DRIVERS ARGUE
TERMS OF RACE
Louis Chevrolet Arrives Mt Speed
way-ConditioRs Matter Of
DfsSension.
STARS SHOW SPEED IN TRIALS
Reel on Several Heats at Dizzy
Clip-May Draw for Posi-
ton on Track.

Chicago, July 26.-Louis Chevro-
let, last TO arrive Of the six driv-
ers who will compete in next Sun
days motor races at the Chicago
speedway, made his appearance
yesterday and found himself
plunged into further argument
about the terms Of the contest
Dissension arose this time as to
the method Of determining starting
positions in the five short races.
In the two mile heat, particularly,
this is crucial matter, for in the
flying start not moro than four Of
the cars can be placed in the front
rank Those behind, therefore, VIII
be at something Of a disadvantage.
Ralph De Palma demanded that
two mile speed tests be held be
fore the official start and that the
fastest man be given the pole. The
race officials argued that the driv-
ers should draw for their position
in the first heat and that their fin
ishing positions in each round de-
termine their STIRRING positions in
the next
The matter probably will be de-
cided today.
Show Speed.
De Palma, Chevrolet and Ira
Vail showed great speed in their
tryouts during the day. De Palma
turned one lap at II2 miles an hour,
and the others were clicked at 10,
apparently without any great effort
on the drivers part.
Resta, Milford and Duray, on the
other hand, took it easy, trying out
new parts on their engines.
Ii IS announced that the special
train which the Illinois Central will
run 10 the speedway will begin
leaving the Randolph and Van Blu
rem street stations at noon Sunday.
There will be 10 trains. Special
four-minute service on the Metro
politan elevated also will start at
noon. There will be special cars
on the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago
interurban and motor bUsses from
State and Quincy streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26
CREB WILL TRY
HARD FOR KAYO
Sailor Middleweight Champion
Has Double Determination TO
Stop Oshkosh Whale.

Harry Greb is going to spare no
effort to knock out Eddie McGoor-
ty when they clash tomorrow after
noon at Fort Sheridan. This may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
TRUCK OWNERS
URGED To- KEEP
Up LOAD TOTALS

A constantly increasing share OF
the burden OF keeping up the motor
truck transportation system Of the
country to the highest level of eff
cheney should be assumed by the truck
manufacturers, according to William
Fulton Melhuish. president of the kuI-
ton Motor Truck Company, of Farm
ingdale, Long Island.
Mr.. Melhuish points out that. while
motor truck hauling depends to a
large extent on the ability of the
manufacturers to obtain the raw ma
terial for production and on their
ability to deliver after the trucks
have been built, a great deal can be
accomplished by teaching the truck
owner the Importance OF 100 per cent
operation.
Makers can speed their production
to the breaking point, but unless the
trucks already in use are loaded to
capacity and operated full time, the
output will fall far short OF The de-
mand." he says. The truck buyer
should know the capacity of his truck
and use II all. He should know not
only the rated capacity. but the over
load. and the rated speed. In short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
POLICY IN RUSSIA
KEPT SECRET UNTIL
ALLIESAREA AGREED

The Administration maintained 81
lenee ION the Russian situation today.
despite the official announcement at
Toxic that Japan formally has as
.sented to the plan proposed by Presi-
ident Wilson. officials had nothing to
say regarding the plan itself 1t was
!exprained that further negotiations
with Japan are in progress. growing
TOUT of additional suggestions OF pol
acy made by the japanese govern
ment. and that until they are COM
ipleted the allied policy cannot be
made public here.
When asked whether the general
plans approved by all of the allies
provide for completes utilization OF the
'Czecho-SloYak forces in Siberia, Of
ficials said they could not discuss the
subject
An earnest plea that the newspa-
pers refrain from speculation until an
official announcement is possible was
made by Administration officials.
They stated that the situation was
such that wild guesses might play
into Germany's hands. and IL was
promised that as soon as 1t could be
done official announcement OF plans
will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
CHAPLAIN MARRES 80
COUPLES IN 3 WEEKS

CAMP MEADE. July 27.-Matri-
mony in the camp has been az poDH-
lar among newly arriving men a.
among the soldiers OF the units that
were departing for France q few
weeks ago. Rev. B. J. Bryant, the
knights OF Columbus chaplain. had
no less than thirty weddings In the
past three weeks
In the days before the regiments
started away he was called on At al
most all hours to perform marriage
ceremonies Many OF the brides-to-be
came from great distances. In some
cases there was the marriage. the
blessing. just . kiss OF two. and the
Bridegroom picked up his gun and
went on to take his train. Much that
happened then could not be written
then. because II would have given IN
formation with regard to the troop
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
MRS. BUSHMAN =.
IS GRANTED AN
ABSOLUTEDIVORCE

BALTIMORE, July 27-Francis x.
Bushman. the movie star. and HIS
wife, Mrs. Josephine F. Bushman.
having signed an agreement that Mrs.
Bushman would amend her bill for
divorce to pray for an absolute in
stead OF . partial divorce and as to
the amount OF alimony, the custody Of
the children and counsel fees. Judge
McLane yesterday signed a decree in
the Circuit Court At Towson granting
Mrs. Bushman an absolute. divorce.
Her counsel T. Scott Offutt and Rob-
ert BiggS, are given 5000 as their
fee. Ar. BushmAn was represented
by W. Calvin Chestnut.
The agreement is a. follows: That
Mrs. Bushman amend her bill for d.
vorce to pray for an absolute divorce
instead of a partial divorce, n which
case It would not be necessary for
either party to take testimony on the
question OF alimony or the custody Of
the fve children or counsel fees, both
parties admitting to proper and rea-
sonAble arrangements in reference
thereto as follows:
That Mr.. Bushman pay Mrs. Bush
man $4,000 absolutely IN INSTALL
mentB OF $4,000 at the signing Of the
decree. within eight months, fourteen
months. and twenty months, at 8 per
cent interest said payments to be in
full satisfaction OF any and all claims
by way of alimony or any other
claims. The custody Of the hVe chill
dren are awarded Mrs. Bushman, with
The mnde nhinU
shall have the custody of the chill
dren for six weeks from June IS to
September Is OF each year, and each
child may visit Mr.. Bushman at other
times not to exceed two weeks in any
one year.
Mr.. Bushman agrees to furnish for
housekeeping purposes not more than
eight rooms Of a house to be selected
and rented by Mrs. Bushman as a
home for herself and children. Mr..
Bushman also agrees to pay $4,000 a
year in monthly payments for the
maintenance Of the children, to pay
for their tuition at school doctor,
surgeon. dentist and druggist bills,
and to provide clothing for the chill
dren-
Mr.. .Bushman is to select the
schools for the children, not too re-
mote from their home, and he may
select the Doctor. surgeon, or dentist
whenever practicable. When the chill
dren become twenty-five years of age
or marry o. cease to live with Mrs
Bushman the amount Of annual nav
ments is to be abated to the extent
OF 500 for each child. When all
reach the age OF twenty-five years or
marry the whole payment OF $1,000 10
to cease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
EXPERT WORKMEH
ARE TRAINED FOR
ARMY TIRE REPAIRS

The importance Of providing expert
Workmen to handle all tire repairs
an our various army camps is indi-
Gated in the assignment of a large
class of soldiers to the tire repairing
school of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company, at Akron. Ohio. During
their stay in the city the men are
stationed on the campus Of the Akron
Municipal University. reporting at the
Goodyear plant for work each morn
ting.
The extensive use OF pneumatic
tires IL our various army camps nee
essarily calls for expert repairmen to
keep them in good condition and to
apply the principles OF tire conserVa-
ton. to secure the greatest possible
mileage from them Pneumatics in
our camps are used on trucks, motor
cycles and aeroplanes.
The men detailed to study tire re-
pairing at the Goodyear plant are
given the same course in tire repair
ing that has been given TO the regu-
lar students of the school ever since
Its establishment, and when their
period of study is terminated they are
equipped to handle a repair job of any
description. from a small tread cut to
the retreading of a tire. And these
repairs are all made under conditions
as nearly like those actually happen
ing at an army camp as is possible
Only such tools are used as are likely
20 be used in actual army service. So
that when the men are finally assign
ed to their work in the camps, their
training will have fitted them for ef-
Acient work.
It is expected that a number Of
them will soon be sent abroad, for
GOOD tire repairmen are as badly
needed there as they are on this side
70 keep tire equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
MEADE MEN COMING
HERE FOR CITIZENSHIP

CAMP MEADE, Nd. July 27.-AGen
Rho speak almost every language and
VINO have been subjects of many Of
ne kings, princes, potentates, and
rulers of countries of both hezni-
spheres win make patriotic pilgrim
3gs to Washington to become citizens
OF this nation for which they are soon
% fight. They are under instruction
here, and will learn enough Of the
language Of this land to enable them
- renounce in their own words their
former allegiance and to declare their
loyalty.
These foreign members o6 the
army. numbering hundreds, from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New. York,
and Rhode Handsome from the
Capital itself-count themselves for
funate to be able to go to Washing
ton to get their citizenship.
A court held in a 7. NJ c. A ibunga-
low, associated with the Sunday serv-
ices and the weekday movies, does
not mean the same to them as visit
20 the marble halls OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
HOOD TIRE AGENCY
NOW IN new HANDS

The agency: for the complete Hood
tire line has been taken over by the
Southern Auto Supply Company. 1882
Pennsylvania avenue northwest which
is now under the management of
OConnor & o'Connor.
This selection comes after a careful
examination into the relative merits
of the various makes OF tires where
agencies were open, and the oConnor
firm is convinced that its choice was
a most happy one.
Although the location OF the South
ern Auto Supply Company is "off the
row." in the autoists parlance, its
proprietors have confidence in Lae
adaEe that the world will beat q pan
to the door OF the man who offers a
superior article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
BASE HOSPITAL GARDEN
SAVES RED CROSS 500

CAMP MEADE, July 27.-Thrift
gardening at the base hospital has
already yielded 500 worth OF crops
Capt Elisha Brown is in charge OF
this. He has the help OF patients
who are recuperating and need exer-
else but cannot be allowed to go back
to drilling.
The fresh vegetables have been
greatly enjoyed by the sick men.
Many Of the most valuable crops
have yet to be counted. More area
IL being used as the number of men
WHO can do this kind of work in
creases-
. The farm was started by the
american Red Cross as part of the
scheme of decoration for the conva-
descent area of the hospital The
crops have turned into q place OF
beauty what was a barren, unsightly
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
Americans So Eager
To Meet Foe They Lose
More Men Than French

LONDON July Accompanying
the work OF the French and
American troops in the battle
now going on, Reuters CORE
spondent at American headquar-
ters writes:
The French have had foaF
years Of hard study and the les
son most laid to heart IL the
value to France Of live French
men and dead GermanA
When sacrifices are required
they are quite ready to make
them, but their prids-Is to kin
and pay little for killing.
They admire the reckless valor
Of the Americans but their own
methods are somewhat slower and
more subtle Each gets TO his
objective, but the French leave
fewer men behind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
Band Concert

he should know his truck thoroughly
to make the best possible use of 1t,
and the responsibility lies with the
manufacturers TO teach him.
so far, the Fulton Motor Truck
Company has had no difficulty in
making deliveries by freight and
drive-aways of all the trucks they
could manufacture, but to guard
against the time when deliveries will
be more difficult, we are urging own
ers to bring their operation TO 100 per
cent Efficiency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
HONORED FOR PUTTING
OUT FIRE IN NAVY

Chief carpentsr's Mate Richard E.
Ryeberg. u. S. N. has been commend
ed for his promptness and good judy
ment by Secretary Daniels, Il was an
nounced today. Ryeberg battled
through IRE and smoke at q Naval
Dispensary fire In Norfolk and put IL
out before the first stream OF water
could be turned on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
SPICE OF ToURIsTssL LIFE.

Among the points OF interest elabo-
rately charted in the new Automobile
Blue Book appears the statement
that the attractive spots at The
Shades, Ind. include the DEVILS
Fat Mans Misery, Buzz
Yards Roost, Satan's Fireplace, and
Lovers Leap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL

According to the new Automobile
Blue Books, the scenery twelve miles
north OF Salem, Ind, on the Jackson
Highway, is very beautiful. For two
miles the road gradually ascends,
winding as II goes, making forty-two
turns in that distance. But although
the book does not so state, II must
be lovely scenery, especially on a
dark night, when the driver IL alone
ana his lighting system is ILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
Ross sAsIEsl BANKS.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 2I.-Poliee
here are searching for springfield's
me4nest burglar. He recently broke
into two homes and rifled babies
banks. One yielded $3.50 and the 9TH
er $50. Nothing else was disturbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
sso,5oo HoLp.UP IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Four robbers
obtained $4,000 in jewelry and $500 in
currency from the jewelry store Of J.
NJ Sandack and escaped. They in
Inundated Sandack. his son, and
daughter with pistols while they ran
sacked the place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

Dollars and Determination Hpen
Doom for the kalper-buy War saw
InEs Stamps. Better to have War
Savings stamps N your safe than the
bIOod-stained hands of the kaiseEss
h0rdes ut your throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
RAoIsH ts INCHES LONG.

PHoENIXvILLE. July ga. H.
Rush, a radish grower. has grown an
icicle radish eighteen inches in length
and nine and one-half inches in cir
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Ralph Hoffman. Cleveland. o.
Bert c. k.nan. Toledo. Ohio.
Elmer Clayton Killing. PHILADELPHIA
Ia
Fred KocniG. Enhamt. Pa
John koralSci. Rarb"Ttown. Q.
Percy Carl Lawson. Warren. Pa
John J. L;tZarSki. Pittsburgh. Pa
Kenneth John lutz. Butler. Ia
James Paul McCouch. College Corner
Ohio.
James Joseph McGuigan. Rushland.
Ia.
Walter r. Marshall. Cleveland. @.
James Claude Mnorhcad. Dallas City.
IA
Jacob Samuel Nailor. McchanicsbrE.
William Z. Purcell. schuylkin Co.
Edgar W. Raheno,d. Allentown. Pa
George ~ Roberts. Philadelphia. rn-
M"arl" n. Rodk"y: McN"ytown. Fa- !:
Clark Rnsrman. ErI Lion. Ia
l. ldulph Schurr Cleveland. q.
Walter II. Soldiers Philadelphia Ia
wounded In Action.
degree Undetermtnedl
Private Cecil ]. MCDONNELL Parkers-
burg, ". Va.
missing In Action:
Harvey Bowe, Dry Branch W. Va
Edward O. E.lvidSn. Philadelphia Pa
Lowell q. Aldridge, Logan, W. Va
triv1tcS:
William X. Armstrong. West Alex
aud"r. IA.
Charles Detroy, Harrington. ". Va
Walter j. Dncllmann. Ec-nard. Ohio.
Sarbaston Foley, Bl2ckr11c, W. Va
Coy Gamer, Richmond, ". Va.
steve Goodson, Kim ball, ". Va
Henry G.. Graham, Gary, W. Va.
Harry Joseph Harley. Philadelphia,
Ia.
George l.. Hatch. shelby. Ohio.
.IamrS +. Hatcher. Weston. @.
, fisherman Nt.l< CrSDort
G.ar!nt" N"ttwru". Pittsburgh. Pa. .
Norman ". bennington. Landcnbcrg.
In.
,, Edward t.. Randall. wilkes Barre. Pa
, Michael Pagan. Scranton. Pa
JOHN ". S,:hsIh"lhut. Philadelphia.
! IA.
Albert l.. Smidir?. Danvillr. ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Dry FIGHT IS
WAKING WARM
DRYS OF THE BUCKEYE" STATE
ARE NOT LOSING TINE IN GET
TING IN THEE LICKS
Predict That the State Will GO Dry by a
Largo Majority IN
November

The wet and dry forces or the state OF
Ohio ar.: u!nr*halnG their forces for tn:
big :!::::t i: tic general election on No
vcI:h"r ; and 4 decided change in the
vut. i'll favor Of tn" drys is expected.
according TO II. P. Loc. of st. C1airSvillc,
county chairman Of the prohibition
workers in belmont county.
Tho county is fairly we'll organized
and "" have q chairmaA IN every town
ship and precinct" said Mr.. IIoe to an
In;elligcncrr reporter "Throu Ehout the
state. however. the organization Is bet
ter than in any previous campaign. and
pool is h"ir, taken whsc is very
tavorahlr to tht drys. We have an
organization in Cincinnati which Is the
best ever. and the wet majority OF Ham
iitnn county will be greatly reduced
when tho vote is counted on election
night.
AT thn convention held Mt Buckeye
Lake about there weeks ago We dele
gated ten n"n 20 20 to Cincinnati To
, form an organization. which they have
done and already "" have 1900 dry
workers in the Queen City, and adding
moro all the tirne. \ great rnany OF the
business noises and factories OF Gin
clnnati have agreed to give their mon
, day cfe to work on election day. thus
iusurinr a large force Of dry workers a:
The polls
Th"sc same conditions exist in Clevc-
land and tho other large cities OF the
! state whcr" the wet vote has been tn.
| heaviest in the pas. thrcc elections.
Mr.. J. q. White, state manager for
! tho prohibition forces. says VIC have
have the best organization the state
/
"a III" city people and the farmers are
Thoroughly awake on the conservation
, OF food and are determined that the
! grain going into the manufacturing or
beer and alcoholic drinks shall be d.
vc7tcd 70 food for the soldiers. and they
! intend 70 ynt" tho brcweries out.
All Of the candidates on both Re
publican md Democratic tickets in Eel
mont county arc dry. and we have
majority in both Houses Of tn" Legisla-
:u~c and expect Legislative actlnn n
favor OF n dry stat" In January. 1919,
which will ntld another stat" To the
:irca,IS long list In favor "f an amend
rn:.r, to tn" constitution Of tho United
p Statrs.
l:y-C;nvcranr willis who is again run
Hinv for stat" executive. ms come ~
.i:,'-f."ri.,! inr Ur"h;ht."3. but Gov
.,,:or r"x has lodged n" i$$!" and no
f~,dy knows jas. wh"r.' Il" Si;tr'!s and
IT, r..fli-,.S :" nuke any continent until
:rf."r e!>.ti-n
!.r.-";hifi,- *. iookin;; good for pro
.ai,.n,. !n Ohio t',e c,N. as the poll
.,t.rh s'.1kn ~ h"!"rr show" thHt tn"
>;:.,r w.ii v"t" Try ~ !" o." or moro
rhu, huch"r:. Hamilton county. ~
vii IN band anL u'.n" Of Tho tricks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Killed In Action:


l-':H,taH'i ,-.;Ae ~. York. y. =.
,....,,s . i..,n~,..~. Dc.-"it. Mich.
- -.-,,ur W.,.c-h,.r:. Conn.
.-.,i C-,y..,-r;. E.~ York. y. y.
..:.r.. S;.r;ue! lard. j.. Now YORK
,-.-rcr \ Holden. N"Hnah. Wis;
G,,.,G :. houston. Nashville
.-'H ''''
.ts
;I:a,.nr p.,,c- hamburg. Ia.
t..e,,, ;~h.n,!,.r. i:l:,ck Eutl"r Pa
'I,cHiin, t;r;.r WilIiarn1port
y,
N-.iIi-r, " N""ter. S"auEiKiil "".' ~
Snr3n-a!s:
I:..varI Iar,lo" rco,y. bedford: Pa
s,.n;..,. -. p"nylcr. Schu:lk'I Co. "a
M..rh.,,;,. .iaUd N"ci"Y. Young FIX
~ T.,
,,-.',,nr Miller Wuslich. Export. IA.
fr.-s.rhncr William :. R".d Sch"yl-
-, =,
C,,. .rhnrcas HIN. E"aG:aC. Fa-
~. nm, tr,,"' :. ra;hrr% ravio. n.
E.-,,ris -, Cayilln. !'h!Ia.."lrhia. IA.
Tonn,,L y chiffon. Pittsburgh. n.
c.nrre t;oschi. rhilad,lphi:L FL.
,LiCh,e hndroyY IFynars WulcShurG.
N8HFnuS 1>''''
IA; ~ ,.,ti,s Milton. ". va.
~ - r. 1hnSon i.a1net;n IA
tt Int"I Can McKee, Pncks. IN.
Dlcd VI EotHos go: 0xfnrj .
iT'Fa'' 1900 c.vereIv.
Toune0 W,it:cr TFoverfor11
''''Hh
Ia.
LA C.I,,,,, c-o~e S,uraturk Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
How You Can w ash
Overalls Quickly

OveraIls and other heavy gar
me1ts that invariably get very
dirty, never need take much time
in the washing. You can get
them spotlessly clean without
boiling or hard rubbing.
Wash then, in cool or lukewarm
water with Fels-Naptha. Its
splendid combination of soap and
naptha (the greatest cleaning
agents known) searches out the
dirt thoroughly. All you need
do, after a thorough soaking with
Fels-Naptha is to rub and rinse
thoroughly.
The Fels-Naptha way is the
quick way. the easy way and the
economical way. And it's -
prising how little soap y"- use
once YOU become acc">.oned TO
the Fels-Naptha VIZ. .>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

KILLED In Actlon'
t' Tarr,Snn 4. Dickson. Springfield; III
Vincent s Manning. Jersey lttS' Az -
,rn-lns r Sampson. Russell. Ia.
, Died Prom Wounds'
Frank StanSs: Inr. n,9 IN Action:
r,,r,os r. schaRer. q. F. D. l.
Hu1 Wop M degree undeterninsd.) =,
Lieutenant Harley 6. CASTOR ho"e''
Ros .br cs'% Gersnsr. Rrownheld. Pa o,,o
49, Williams. Cleveland. ONO
John Cawley. EnndlinE "a,
Norman X. Clapp. Grafton on nh;,oa.,.
Corporal John X. f'nneS'
hn Coot + frank J. seaista,ls Philadelphia
Pa.
fr T,1nss cack- Philadelphia. Pa -,,,.
L:I,,"e, fSbunpluvicr SINNERS EodE
Edward e. Craven. Youngstown o.
Earl Depue, creston, W. va p,
L.Inr>nz J. F.atou l'hil2delph'a a.
shnr5an Honvc- Bradford C "a.
800 Muctie, Stsubeuvine, o.
S.nnr~c : raul DiX"nrlll" IA
,ndrcw Russell Thomas. tu"o0o
LII Iv:,i;,r, Wei,ncr. Glencoe. Ohio
~ ,''- pnceeda, New Cumberland, W.
Albert Nicola. pittsburgh. Pa
woundcd Slightly:
rj.rtenant Walter T. AaEnc' -
1<'"'S Missing In Action:
Tri"atrs: r.,,,,. Pa
\i,hnlos chviStow. 5. l."rain S,nr''
L,,,nE rnnI0; Youngstown. oAio.
rIAHrrE CORPS CASUALTIES
Tn, :,,linwluS CaSualt!v" are
~. ,,e Commenting General OF 'n'
Ayne-iran E>p"d,ti"nar% t"r'"S' ,
Sf,,Tr
Ii.,i or wnu.,,ls rec.i%"! IN a"t'"h'''' :
wounded IN action tscrrTcly) ...'.'''
-r,i,sd In Action, previously RepoFeo
Missing In Action:)
Sergeant RS! Andersen. :NNFnH.
Nod OF wounds ReceiTed In AeTion:
c~~,o--; William II. Euiman. fhlIa
f'''''''' SECOND AG7EY LIST.
Tho following casualties are rrpor,t'
H. rho Commanding General OF "''
Ann-can Evolutionary Forces; =:
Killed u: action ........... :.
Nr;SS;r. III action , ;,
-U-,,,rd.ri s.y"-siy .......-..-...' -.
-0i.d Of wounds .....-... ''''''
1io.i :rc.n i.-naian" ACc!d"nt ..... .:
IC-I,GeG decree undetermined 1900 =.
Did o: Z SraS: ........'..-..'''.'
Ir!S-nr- ....-.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
791 NAMFS IN CA5UALT Y LISTS
: F0R ARMY AND MARINES, MONDAY

In addition 70 the several WEI.
80. lis this morning. there are Tour
boys from III. Wheeling district. "nS
| In West Virginia. one III "'a' -,
yania and two III Ohio M,sSuhs -: -:
seton ,s William X. Armstrong. .,
W:cs, Alexander. IA. whose he'.rrSN
relative is gwen as Mrs. IL. IL. ,,,,,d-
strong. The other three ae" ""TuH a
- dsrre,. undetermined. and i""Iud'
SG;,i;nT, Wcitnrr y: Glencoe. Il
aiming town west Of Eel!aIr.: near ear,
BYeeeda' OF New Cumberland. " W..
VA, nearest rela,iv" Mrs. JUL ,sI.
TUX ard James 4. MuSHte; ~ Mrs.
George Hupple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Julttl, A. FefwiE. New Lyme. Ohio