davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Ready
for Lewis Boxers

VANCOUVER. n C.. Aug, 81
Tho final arrangements for the In
tcrnational patriotic boxing tourna-
mcnt. TO be staged between the
soldiers Of Camp Lewis and Ca
madam service men. have been COM
picted. Romeo Hagen. OF Camp
Lewis. former heavyweight. prom.
iucnt In Northwest flstic battles.
will take on Tommy Burns; C.
Thompson. OF Lewis. will meet Billy
Kirkland. 81 the First battalion.
and Johnny Moore. OF Camp IewiS.
will hattie "RouEhhousc" Burns. %
the Canadians Willie Riichic will
referee the bouts. whsh will 10 six
rounds TO a decision. In an exhibit
ton match Ritchie will TAX. on
Frankie Tucker. OF the U. 4 navy.
in n thrcc-round 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WOMEN PLAY
CLASSY GOLF

CHICAGO. Aug. 29-fn the second
match round Of the women'a Went'
crn championship, Mt Indian i'm
club. the contestants played high
class golf. three players caualing the
course record OF as. or onc over
women'a par for the o.iif yard
course. only one outsider. Frances
Hadfl.id. OF Milwaukee. remained In
the race for the title with tho seven
local entries.
Erncstinc Pcaroe eliminated Mrs.
Dave Gaut. Of Memphis. Tennessee
champion. J and :. the former scoring
SIS TO tho intter's %.
corcila Lukens. OF Edgrwater. dc
rcatrd Lucille DrsscnbcrE. Of Miohi.
gan. ? and 1.
Miss Hatfield won an easy match.
defeating Mrs. w. II. pcemer. 4 and :.
Elaine Rosenthai. ono Of tho favor.
tics for the title. scored an IS. m did
Elizabeth Kiotx. Of Indian Hli. both
pms winning their matches eaEiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Morxanthaicr. 60. ca. 60.
Cadet $. III. voshcl defeated Win.
cent Richards 81. 40. 60. rs.
Junior Matches
Junior national championships,
first round.
w. j. Sweeney. Baltimore. defeated
T. |. Czslntx. Atlanta. s-i. s-3. 81. SO.
H. Taylor. brooklyn. defeated Il.
NJ. Van Alta. Utica. So. GO. 81.
@. Emerson. Montcialr. ". J.. de.
fcaicd IL J. Kaltenbach. Jr.. Yonsera,
SO. 10. ca. 81. 81.
H. D~ornhcim. Philadelphia. defeat.
ed q. II. Morcland. Pittsburg. 81. sc.
so.
r. T. Anderson. New York. defeat.
ed r Wnbraushck. Seattle. GO. "a.
$40. Ga.
J. Hennessy. Indianapolis. defeated
3. w. Hane. Cleveland. 81. fo-s. 50.
w. H. Brown. st Louis. defeated
r. Wegman. Rochester. So. ell. s-i.
f. c. Simmons. Los Angeles. de-
fcatsd T. Benton. Washington. ca.
65. Ga.
II. s. Parker defeated @. w. Pike.
so. 81. Gi.
L. T.. Mahan vs.. & Kashio. foS.
los. s-s. Sc unfinished
w. NJ. Han defeated w. T. Hayes.
SO. Ga. 90. 60. 60
First round
y. T. osgood. Picasantviiic. ~. Y.
defeated Jack DuEley. Washington.
rs. 60. 81.
c. Watson. Philadelphia. defeated
X VI. Boyd. Pittsburg. 60. rs. Sc.
A. Bassford Ill. New York. defeat.
ed X Hosenbough. st. Louis. by de.
fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Sets Record
at Readville Track

READvILLE. Mass. Aug "a
The largest crowd neen at the Read
vile track since 1909 yesterday wit.
messed Bertha Dillon. A. H. coxe's
Philadelphia my. lower the color-
OF tho two crack tycar-oids. Mabel
Trnsk and St Frisco. and incidental
~ set n new worlds record for
horses Of this class. Ehc o In
three straight heats In EOS. sosh
and 2o5h. The former record was
held By Bertha Mcclure at 2oss.
made ut Toledo July - last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
MISS RANKIN LOSES
SENATORIAL CONTEST

BUTTE. Aug. 29-Altho Miss Jean.
cite Rankin refused early today to
concede her defeat by DR.. c. VI. Ian.
strum In tho race for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor. others predicted Lanstrum would
win by 1000 votes.
Lanstrum will oppose Senator
Walsh I'm the final election.
With Miss Rankin eliminated. II ~
predicted the so-cailed progressive ell
eInent VIII support Walsh, who will
also have the support Of President
Wilson.
Walsh Is counting on the labor
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
ENGINEER CORPS MEN
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

A board composed OF Maj. T. IL
Williams. Capt. s. Purcell and
Lieuta Robert A. corbin and Il. j..
Slater started the examination OF 100
for places in the United
States engineer corps. at the head.
quarters OF the King county council
Of defense Thursday morning. The
board win be here two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
BUREAU SHOWS
ARCHITECTS EXHIBIT

The travelling exhibit OF the Wash.
ington state chapter OF the American
Institute OF Architects can be viewed
at Room 100. nor homes bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
merclal Club. Cobb building. The
exhibit consists Of standardized plans
and specifications OF three, four and
nveroom houses. also photographs
of executed work. Anyone interest.
ed in building a home is invited TO
look over the exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
BOSTON PRACTICALLY
c Hi PENNANT

Boston practically cinchcd the
American league pennant yesterday
when they shut out Detroit. , 10 o..
while Cleveland lost "A heart.breaker
To the Athletics. l 10 o. Cleveland
would now have t. win all OF their
five remaining games and Boston
lose five Of their remaining six con
tests for Lee Fohis team TO cop the
flag. Al the clip the Beaneatcra are
going, there L. little likelihood Of this.
BoAton opens IA series at Philadelphia
today. while tho Indians are idle.
Provost Marshal crowder yenter.
day gave his O. X. for tn. worlds
series. which In scheduled TO open at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
FAVORITES WIN MOST
OF
EVERETT TRUE

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Aug. 81
The favorifes won most Of the We'd
ncsday matches In the national sin
gles tournament. both II. l.. Murray
and w. T. Tflden. Jr.. probable ii.
nalists. taking their matches in
straight sets. Murray's victory over
T. r. Pcli was decisive. a. Pell won
only two games In the three sets.
Bob Wabraushek. Seattle Junior.
lost his first match in the national
Junior championships when he fell
before Anderson OF New York. GO.
81. s-i0. &C..
Niles OF Boston eliminated Burdick
az Chicago In n great match and
Walter Hall OF New York defeated
Hayes. the other Windy City en-.
trant.
yoshcil defeated Vincent Richards
After losing the first two sets. and
{. 2. Alexander likewise disposed OF
n Thfbekmorton after being defeat.
- In the first two sets.
Second Round
eeiychiro Kashio defeated q. A L.
Otonne. 81. 10. 60. rs.
Third Round
n. w. Niles defeated r. II. Bur.
lack. rs. 81. 2s. rs.
r. L. Murray defeated r. r. Per.
-, 60. so.
Beais c. Wright defeated +. Dun.
ham. O.. GO. SO.
Fourth Round
r. n. Alexander defeated IL A..
Throckmorton. 2-6, SO. rs. so. 60.
w. +. Tilden, jr. defeated G. y.
Doyle. 50. 81. rs.
Craig Biddle defeated DIR. IL J. K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Arthur Hunter. president OF the
National Association OF A~ctuaries,
win address the members council of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club Friday noon.
Eminent Italian editors who arrive
In Seattle Monday viii be entertained
Monday sIslht at the Seattle Press
club with "A reception.
A hurry call for cooks for the u.
g.. tank corps has been received by
sergt j. A. Rodems. tank recruiter
~p1attIe. The call is for $50 cooks
from King county.
Lieut.. VIM. &. II. Lewis, Seattle
boy. returned home on 20-day leave
Wednesday, after receiving commits
zion as second lieutenant in flying
service. VIII visit parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Lewis, at their summer
home at Wing Point, Eagle harbor.
Mai. II. II. Williams, United States
engineers, viii be at 400 county-city
building Thursday and Friday. to ex-
anime enlisted men for places In the
engineer reserve corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Employment Bureau
in Larger Quarters

The United States Free Employ
ment bureau was busy Thursday
moving into their new and larger
quarters at 10 Cherry st Expan-
sion OF work forced the bureau 70
seek more cofnmodious quarters. off1-
Gals say The local and state en-.
ployment offices are o placing
from $50 10 1000 applicants in posi-
tons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Chicago Sept 4. according TO an IN
nOuncement by Chairman August
Hermann al Cincinnati yesterday.
The series games at Chicago Will be
played AT comiskcy park
There was no change in the race
between the Pittsburg Pirates and
Cincinnati for third place In the Ma
tionai yesterday. the Reds breaking
even In a doubic.header with the
Cubs. while the Pirates were idle.
The struggle for third place in the
only remaining item OF interest in
this league. the Cubs having cinched
the fing and the Giants having a safe
margin for second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
u. S. TO SEIZE
! SPRUCE HELD
BY LUMBER CO,

Condemnation proceedings by the
government against vast spruce
holdings of the Goodyear Lumber
company in CiaIlam county. with
headquarters In the Hoge building.
have been instigated. District At.
torney RotA C. Saunders announced
Thursday morning.
The spruce. which is needed for
airplane production. has long been
In contention between the Goodyear
company and the government. fed.
eral authorities holding hat the
price asked by the Seattle company
wa exorbitant-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
REALTORS
OPEN SESSION

with an attendance OF more than
1000 delegates. the second annual
convention OF the Interstate Realty
association opened in Seattle Thurs
day. The morning was taken up
y3fh- the registration OF delegates at
the Convention headquarters. 1909
Fourth ave.
A luncheon for officers. members
Of the executive committee. visiting
presidents. secretaries OF the real
estate board. and directors. was
given in the tea oom OF the Bon
Marche at 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
8%t 6SWfg~

Americas nristocracy. because OF
their culture and good breeding.
~ hail and farewell. old friend.
At last has come the end
or life most glorious
And thru our binding tears
The fullncss OF thy years
Seem all v~ictorious."
Ito BE Continued
Tho Very Rev. Thomas NJ. Gleason.
Of Paio Alto. Cal. viii be honor
guest Mt n banquet at the Arctic club
Thursday night. lie In vicar general
OF army and navy chaplains on tho
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Germany Was Fooled by Foch,
Teuton Military Expert Says
BY AHERN

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29-Baron Won Ardenne,
military writer of the Berlin Tageblatt, admits that
Germany miscalculated the strength of the allied re-
serves.
Germany assumed that the destructive blows Of
our spring offensive used up Foch's reserves" the
baron wrote. "Semi-official reports strengthened this
belief but it was based on an error. We admit as
much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
University
Suspends Athletics

PORTLAND. Ore. Aus. 2s-An-
nounocmrnt was made "Wednesday
this; tho University OF Oregon would
suspend nthietics for tho duration Of
the war. The news came ms n sur.
prise to tho COLLEGIATE sport follow
Sru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Local new potatoes have dropped
to : cents per pound. California
swce. potatoes are o on tho mar
ket aud quoted Mt 9 cents per
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
II. Ilndicy Murrny's decisive vic

tory OF r. H. peii in Wednesdays
matches stamps him as n OF the
stronges, contestants for the title,
Bu, he will have plenty Of opposi'
ton in young Tilden. Niles. and. last
but o least. kumagac. the great
japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

early In the two events he entered In
tho Eastern tennis matches. made a
good showing. In the first round %
tho junior event. he met Anderson.
a probable finAllst. and nave him a
great battle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
SPORT
Washington
Sara Livingstone.

state tennis champion. has migrated
to California TO test her ability with
the southern racquc, wieldcrs, She
viii meet strong opposition In Anita
Myers. Florcnc. sutton. and Wayne
Mcdonald. who also made the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

wstermsicus-csi. per n. ......... ,of
u. wash. per 70. ............ .oi y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

in a huge variety OF the lat
est patterns, shades and
heavy materials. from the
oregon wooden mills Priced
from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
SALUTE THE FLAG

1t may be necessary to resort to compulsion to
insure proper respect for the flag While our
soldiers are dying for that flag it is unseemy that
any one in this country should omit the salute
that is at the same time an indication of allegiance
and tribute to the fighting men.
We may be certain that no one in Germany fails
to exhibit respect for the Teutonc red, white, and
black 1t may be contended that the Germans do
so under compulson, that they are secretly in
revolt against the symbol of Hohenzoern rule.
One of our war aims is said to be the reformation
of the German government; we would bring free
dom to the exploited and subjected German
masses.
. We call our flag the flag of freedom it is the
banner of liberty and democracy. If our affection
for it stops short of simple observance such as
salute, what may be surmised as to our attitude
towards the things it symbolizes? German might
we'll be skeptical Of the advantages Of our form Of
government if we hold its emblem in so low es-
TEEN. 49,.
The truth u.s. of course, otherwise, though ex-
cuses do not excuse The failure to salute the flag
relates rather to bad manners, inertia, and stupid
ity than to lack of loyalty and patriotism If this
were not the case the government might as well
go out of business tomorrow
We are proud of our freedom. But when we
make use of it to msprize it's symbol we have to
that extent forfeited our privilege If Americans
cannot voluntarily perform the necessary observ-
ance of the salute then some effective remedy
must be found If our bad manners, our inertia,
and our stupidity are so great that we cannot re-
move our hats as the flag passes by we shall have
to resort to military regulation. Chief Alcock
might make beginning by teaching the police to
set proper example,
While our men are fighting, while the security
of our nation is at stake the flag must be saluted
Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
ENJOYS
MORE THAN AN
INCH OF RAIN
Heavy Precipitation Makes Al
most Ideal Conditions for
Western Dakota r. g..
Is PER CENT OF WHEAT UP

During the last two days and half
the slope country has enjoyed more
than an inch Of rain, and resulting
conditions are practically ideal for
wheat and other small grains, o. W..
Roberts, chief of the weather bureau
service for North Dakota, reported
this afternoon. ..
THE rainfall has been heaviest in
the western part Of the state, where
it is most needed" said Mr.. Roberts.
I'm Bismarck we have had no inches
precipitation to date. This morning
every station in the state reported
rain. Minot had had 16 inches, Will
liston 81 inches, Napoleon and Bow
oells 1902 inches, jamestown SO inch.
The rainfall grew less toward the
northeastern part of the state, and
Pembina reported but, .02 Of an inch
this morning, but rain is not co badly
needed there. IT,. x,.<... BE-.
~ Great for Wheat.
conditions are almost ideal for
heat said Mr.. Roberts. Seventy
five per cent of our wheat acreage is
IN; Z, per cent has already germinat-
~ Is ner cent is above the ground.
This rain should continue, showery,
throughout the night, and tomorrow it
will be clear and warmer. The rain
will not delay farming operations
more than two days, and will put the
soil in tip-top shape for seeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
HAMPERING
DISTRICT DRIVE;
so MILLION SU N
Total of $125, 900, 900 Cannot be
Raised in Three Days as
Was Planned
NO STATE QUOTA CERTAIN

Minneapolis, MIMI. april 16.-Rain
which swept over virtually all por
tons of the ninth federal reserve dis
trict, today served as check to ag'
gressive campaigning for the third lib
erty loan. Based on reports received
ot district headquarters here tonight
loan subscriptions received yesterday
ana TO-DAY will total slightly in en-
cess of $5O,000,000, according to A. R.
Rogers, district campaign manager.
1t was originally planned to raise the
districts total Of $125, 100000 in three
days, but today's setback will necessi'
tate a longer campaign.
Not a state in the district, which
comprises Minnesota. Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota and parts Of
Michigan and Wisconsin, thus far
could be said to have it's quota as
sured, Mr.. Rogers declared. He ex.
pressed confidence, however, that
eventually the appointments will be
raised.
The campaign to rails $17,000,0oO in
Minneapolis will begin tomorrow. The
opening of the drive will be preceded
by a monster parade in which 10000
900 school children will participate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
81 BOILED IN
OIL WHEN TWO
B0ATSC0LLIDE
American and British Vessel
Laden With Combustibles
Come Together
RESCUE IN BLAZING SEA

An Atlantic Port, April 17.-Thirty-
seven lives were lost when the Ameri-
can steamship 0. B. Jennings and the
british steamer War knight, both Ia
den with naptha and inflammable oils;
collided off the British coast on
March "a. according to members of
the crew of the o. B. Jennings, who
arrived here today. All who perish
ed with one exception were on the
British vessel. They were burned to
death by blazing gas and oil.
Those who survived the flames on
the War knight. were rescued in the
nick of time by destroyers, for soon
after, while the blazing hull was being
towed toward shallow water, it struck
a mine and was blown up
The destroyers went to the rescue
through field of blazing oil, and
took off also the crew of the Jen-
nings. A number of the crew of the
American ship, however, were badly
burned, and had to be removed to
hospitals, after, being landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
WITH THE EDITORS
AGENTS OF THE KAISER

There are two classes of men who are work.
ing for the kaiser as truly as if they were on his
payroll.
The first class is composed of men who are
running the chances for corn crop on thousands
of acres of Illinois land by selling seed corn grown
so far south that it cannot possibly mature crop
here. In many cases these men are selling such
corn as Illinois grown seed, which adds to the
crime. Others are selling corn of so low or weak
termination that much of it will never get through
the ground.
The men who are seeking to get rich quick by
selling such seed corn do not wear field gray uni
forms. Many of them have good American names
But unproductive acres all over Illinois will bear
mute witness this summer to their faithful SER
vice to the kaiser.
The second class of German agents are the
stock statesmen who infest the country districts,
seeking to feather their nests by separating the
farmer from some of his crop profits. These men
are taking money that should go into Liberty
bonds They are cutting off our nations war
revenue at its source They should have 800
pound iron cross hung about their necks and
dumped into the river.-Prairie Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
PIONEER BISMARCK -..-
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
AT HOME in EAST

Mrs. Joseph Pope Of Providence, R.
l., a pioneer of Bismarck, where she
settled in 1883, passed away at her
home in Rhode Island on her hus-
bands 95th birthday anniversary.
The deceased was in her 93rd year.
She had many friends in Bismarck,
where she had often visited ,ince re-
turning east. There survive two
A. D. tCordner Of
First street and Avenue A, Bismarck,
and another in Nova Scotia, and son
in Providence, r. I. She was an estim-
able woman whose passing is mourn
ed by MANY old-time friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Of late the editor of this paper has heard a
great many complaints of people of German ex-
traction to the effect that they were being per
secuted and "harrangued" by the press and
others.
Just how they figure this out we confess we
are unable to comprehend as we read great
many papers and magazines, and have yet to find
one that "persecutes" or "harangues" the German
people.
= 1t is true that any paper or citizen that has
the welfare of America at heart is prosecuting,
prosecuting, and harranguing the pro-Germans in
this country and right they are, as there u.s. in our
opinion, no lower vile, shiny creature on the face
of this earth than the reptile called pro- German
The editor of this paper is of German extrac
ton, and if we saw case for offense, we would
take offense, but we have never been accused of
being pro-German, no one has hurt our feelings,
and it seems to US it is merely matter Of con-
science. If you are pr0-German, why OF course
you woul dtake offense if one prosecuted the pro-
Germans If you are disloyal and un-American,
why of course we suppose you would feel Offend
ed, at the way the press is "harrangung" the dis
loyal. .-.
If you are 100 per cent pure American you have
no cause for offense at derogatory criticism of
offense it is of course plain admittance that you
are one of the three above mentioned.
Before complaining of being "persecuted" or
"harrangued' hereafter, better take stock of your
conscience and ask yourself if it is 100 per cent
loyal and if it is, we are sure you will not be
offended so easily.
And don't overlook one fact, and that is that:
No one in this country is prosecuting the German
people, or any other loyal citizens, and that any
wel-meaning American will gladly assist any for
eign-born man or woman to become thoroughly
Americanized, if they show that they are willing
to become 50, but you can't expect them to show
any respect or tolerance to you, if you are SYM
pathizing with the Hohenzollern hounds, and the
day ID here that YOU have got ID be 100 per cent
loyxt, or take the Valley
american. ,~rs-'"'''s-'-s-4"~..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
=, SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Today's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor.

Washington. D. c.. April l6.-The
casualty list today contained IS names
divided as follows:
Killed in action. =
.. Died of wounds. 1.
Died OF accident. |,
Died of disease, II.
Wounded severely. !,
Wounded slightly. 81.
Missing in action. 2,
Officers named in the lis, are Lieu.
tenants Renjam II =, Burpee and
Frank X. Miller, missing in action;
Lieut.. Wilmar H. Bradshaw. severely
wounded. and Lieut. proal Judson, Jr,.
slightly wounded
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Privates Charles Beranek, Walter
H. Hass.
Died Of Wounds
Corporals Joseph c. Dodd. Harry +.
Nelson: Privates Frank Mattingly.
George II. Tully.
Died Of Disease
Sergeants Fred w, Fuller. menin-
git s; Homar Taylor. tuberculosis:
Corporal Floyd E. Parkinson, scarlet
fever; Privates August Bradford, Meth
ritis; Perry Alvin Gore, scarlet few
er; Henry J. Larrecon. scarlet fever:
John E. Smith, dilation of the stom-
ach; Plaph S: Thompson. meningitis:
John H. Tompkins. pneumonia; Ralph
Herman Van Zanten, pneumonia; Fred
Watson, pneumonia; Louis w. King,
D ed Of Accident
Private Charles E. Bromberg:
Wounded Severely
Lieut. Wilmar II. Bradshaw: Cor
ooral Michael F. Clark Privates Clar-
ence Z. Crummitt, Harold Pennock,
James J. Ring. Clifford H. Skinner,
Dewey D. Smith.
Missing in Action
Lieuts Benjamin P Burpee, Frank
4. Miller