davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31

tween 1920 and 1888. It's architect
was Robert de Luzarchess 1t consists
of nave nearly 40 feet high, with
aisles and lateral chapels, transept
with aisles, and a choir ending in an
apse surrounded by chapels. The total
length is 469 feet, its breadth 216 feet.
The facade, which is fianked by two
square towers without spires, has
three portals decorated with a pro-
fusion of statuary, and over the CEN
trail portal is the remarkable statue
of Christ, OF the thirteenth century,
which has given to this entrance tue
name of the "porch of the beautiful
God" Surmounting the portals are
two galleries, and above these fine
rose window.
Wood That Leaps Like Living Flame.
Ruskin went into raptures over the
wood carvings of the choir. "What-
ever you wish to see, or are forced
to leave unseen at Amiens," he said.
''if the overwhelming. possibilities of
your existence and the inevitable ne
cessitles of precipitate locomotion in
their fulfillment have left you so much
as one quarter of an hour, not out of
breath. for the contemplation of the
capital of Picardy give it wholly to
the cathedral choir. Aisles and
porches, lancet windows and roses,
you can see elsewhere as well as
here--but such carpenters work you
cannot. 1t is latefully developed fam
boyant just past the fifteenth century,
and has some Flemish stolidity mixed
with the playing French fire of it; but
wood carving was the Picard's joy
from his youth up, and so far as
know there is nothing else so beau
tiful cut out of the goOdly trees of the
world. Sweet and young grained wood
1t is; oak, trained and chosen for such
work, sound now as four hundred years
since. Under the carver's hand II
seems to cut like clay, to fold like
silk, to leap like living flame. Cam
opy crowning canopy, pinnacle pierre
ing pinnacle-it shoots and wreathes
itself into an enchanted glade, mex.
trieabie, imperishable, fuller of leaf
age than any forest, and fuller of
story than any book"
Ruskin notes that the dominant tone
of the sculptures that so profusely
decorate the cathedral is that of peace
and mercy.
Summing up his Interpretation of
the Amiens cathedral, the "Bible of
Amiens," as Ruskin asks:
"Who built 1t, shall we ask? God
and man is the first true answer. The
stars in their courses built 1t, and the
nations. Greek Athena labors here,
and the Roman Father Jove, and
Guardian Mars. The Gaul labors here
and the Frank; knightly Norman.
mighty ostrogoth, and wasted anchor
lite of Idumea. The actual man who
built 1t scarcely cared to tell you he
aid so; nor do the historians brag of
MIN. Any quantity of heraldries of
knaves and faineants you may find in
what they call their history; but this
Is probably the first time you ever
read the name of Robert of Luzarches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
How Women May Become Stronger.

At Stamford university Drs. Celia
D. Mosher and e. g. Martin have been
studying the relative muscular
strength of college women. They
came to the conclusion that there is
no difference due to sex as such. The
differences commonly found are at
tributed to differences in the use of
the muscles brought about by the con-
ventional limitations of activity or by
dress.
Doctors Mosher and Martin say that
a high degree of muscular power in
no way lessons her racial efficiency
though lack OF muscular power-in
the pectoral muscles, for example
may be distinct racial disability.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
LIKE TWO SILLY CHILDREN
How Great English Statesmen Dis
cussed Matter OF immense Inn
porSance to the Nation.

"For reasons of health" is a formu-
la which, applied to the movements Of
state ministers, causes the average
man, whether he be Asiatic o. Euro
pean. to wink knowingly at his neigh
Dor, the Christian Science Monitor OBJ
serves. 1t has been found useful. ever
since governments began. in all kinds
of tight corners. An English judge
has remarked recently that whenever
d minister does not want to meet the
rest of the cabinet he goes to bed" but
even this remedy sometimes fails &c
bring about the desired result.
For example. Pitt, who, when the
French were projecting an invasion Of
England, retired to bed, was not spared
the visit of the prime minister. the
duke of Newcastle, and the thorough
discussion of the situation. The duke
found Pitt lying in a room icy cold,
and asked that a fire be lit, but Pitt
said he would not be able to endure
fire. There was another bed in the
room, and to keep warm the prime
minister got into it. and, from their re-
spective vantage points, the two con-
ferred as to whether Admiral Hawke
should sail for the French coast or not.
Presently another cabinet minister ar
rived, and he wrote subsequently: 81
could hardly keep my gravity at see
Ing two ministers of state celebrating
upon a subject so important in so lu'
dicrous manner"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
Where lime Is Money.

In South America, near Buenos Aires
Is colony where the members make
or grow everything they want and i'm.
port nothing. 1t is called the Calonia
CoSme. The workmen have seven
hours work day and earn not money
but time. Their wages are hours and
half-hours. These are sometimes saved
up till they have a week in hand. Then
they 90 off on an excursion or spend
their savings in some other pleasure
producing manner. If a man wants a
chair or table he rays for it in hours
of work which are deducted from the
balance to his credit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
WHY
CermanWoman Lost Her
Desire For Revenge


A German woman, after her hus-
band was killed in the Russian inva-
sion in east Prussia, to avenge the
death of her husband disguised her
self and entered the army. She adj
vanced quickly to corporal and ser
geant. When at Karona the Germans
made an amazing number of prison
ers the woman sergeant was ordered to
march thousand of them to the near
est Prussian fortress. It was a hard
task to. march thousand men with the
assistance of, two corporals and ten
men. The order was to shoot anyone
who attempted to leave the ranks.
The transport was passing through a
village. A peasant woman stood in
the door of one of the huts and she
noticed among the prisoners her hus-
band. She called him and he sprang
out of the ranks and four rifles were
leveled and made ready to kill the man
on the command of the sergeant. The
peasant woman flung herself at the
sergeant's feet.
That's my husband" she pleaded.
Don't shoot him. He's all l have"
The sergeant's heart warmed. 'Tou
may keep him. she said. When they
arrived at the fortress she reported
the incident and confessed that she
was woman. The next day she went
home. Her desire for revenge was
dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
Beware Enemy Propaganda.

ut wasn't guns that defeated Rus
STA. 1t was propaganda. 1t was prop
uganda that defeated Italy. If We are
defeated it will not be guns that viii
defeat US, but it will be propaganda.
If our poets are already being silence
one by one, that is bad sign. America
needs her poets today as she has never
needed them during the one hundred
and forty years of her existence, to
combat the insidious preachments that
Germany is still spreading broadcast
amongst u.s.
This is not my own statement, but
that Of one of the most notable young
singers. Herman Hagedorn. It Is 50
well expressed do not know how to
better IT. and can only sign my nsme
and say "Amen."-Vachel Lindsay q
Tie Vigilantes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31

Young Bob was found by his father
SObbing In a corner.
whats the matter, youngsterP" he
asked.
Why, pop" blubbered the boy, I've
got a nickel, and there isn't any slot
around kere to drop It IN"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-31
How wIld animals seeOme rame.

The efficient protection given them
by the state game commission and the
United States forest service in their
efforts TO preserve the deer, elk, an
teIope and mountain sheep that roam
the Colorado forests has resulted in
large herds of the animals becoming
domesticated. 1t is no unusual sight
In the towns bordering the Uncompah-
gre national forest to see many of
these wild animals grazing In the viii
lage streets or approaching the invit-
ing haystack of some ranch for a
feast-St. Petersburg (Fla.) Daily
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Message From Crowder
Reassuring to Mexicans
Who Might Haze Left

Mexican citizens who come to the
United States after September II are
not required to register unless they
declare their intention to become citi-
Zens Of the United States, or unless
a legal proclamation shall require to
register all persons OF their age in
the United States under the selective
service law and regulations. Any nom
declarant Mexican citizen who regis
tiers may be exempted from perform
ing military duty in the forces Of the
United States unless he valves his
questionable In the latter event To-
cal boards are authorized under reEu-
lations to consider the cases for such
exemption Notwithstanding the reg
istrant's failure TO make a claim
therefore under a recent act OF con-
gress any declarant Mexican citizen
may be relieved from liability to MILL
tary service upon filing an affidavit
Withdrawing his intention 20 become
a citizen Of the United States and
claiming such relief from liability to
military service"
The above message containing a
ruling by provost marshal general
Enoch Crowder was received and cir
culated late Friday afternoon by the
district intelligence officers OF the
army here under the direction OF Brig.
Cen J. J. Hornbrook, district COM
mander.
The army believes that this IN
formation viii serve TO allay the fears
OF certain Mexicans who have gone
south and dissipate any German
propaganda circulated here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Negro Stamps Grenade
Into Mud; Blasts Foot;
Saves Men: Gets Medal

The story OF how Corpl Isaac VAL
ley. OF Kansas. a negro fighter who
served three years with the gath in
fantry. stationed at Columbus, n NJ
won the distinguished service cross in
France. is an Inspiration to every man
IN regiment OF negro troops holding
a part Of the trenches, said a dispatch
to the Chicago News
A private IN attempting to throw
a grenade dropped It in the trench
in the midst Of his comrades. Corpl
Valley had no time to pick It up and
throw IL out He. therefore, put his
foot on It and showed IL into the mud.
The grenade exploded and tore off
part Of his foot His only comment as
he was carried back was. 7 saved the
others even II It did get me-"
When Gen Pershing heard OF the
incident he awarded the ribbon which
IS the ambition OF every fighting
man to possess. THAT man viii be
back in a few days" said the colonel.
the only white man in the outfit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

driven in are attacked IN flank as
wei as in front. they are fmmobilized
Must Clear Up This Mess.
IF the public looks. or is led to look.
FOR rapid movement. II wiz be disap-
pointed. But this a decisive battle.
The mistakes made by the German
command have been profound. No
absurdity could be more gross than
the suggestion that. having suddenly
Weakened up to that fact. as this
evacuation reveals. the German COM
mand would make matters stiIl worse
by plunging into some coincident en-
terprise.
They have to clear up this mess
first. and they have not cleared
II MP yet by any means. They
have to ascertain how much Il
Will cost them to clear Il MP.
which at present can only be
guess work.
"And do not let US be led away or
impressed by eXtravagant assertions
that the enemy's strategical position
is superior to our own Who Is fight
ing now at an advantage Are we. or
is the enemy2
The campaign in the west has
reached its turning point. and al
though critics may seek 20 hedge
against possibilities confured up
by their imnginatiOns, a sure Sign
Of nediOcritys the allies hold the
Issue in the hollow OF their hand.v
Copyright. 1918, Mcclure NeWspa-
per Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Pastors Son Clues
Marine Officer Shock
Is Gets Big Manu- News

Holy smoke" was the ejaculation
Of Charles Leslie Overstreet IT. son
Of pastor DR.. C. L Overstreet OF FL
Paso, when he was called out Of ranks
in the training marines at Mare Island
a few days ago and told that orders
were for him to hurry to Annapolis
naval academy and enter the fall
class The informing officer looked
at young Overstreet sternly as he re-
covered his eQuanimity. and then con-
graduated the boy on his appoint
ment
Congressman Thomas l. Blanton Sc
cured the order for Overstreet's trans
fer while pastor Overstreet was in
Washington last week. Father and
son missed each other. however. as
they crossed the country. the young
man going a northern route to the
academy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

sam silverman. New York. n. Y.
James Christopher srruill, Comanche,
Okla
r. Taylor. Woodbine, Ky.
Charles W. Thomas, Cumberland. Va
Charles /. White, IT., Hooper, Utah
s Williams Duryea, Pa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDETERMINED
PriFates-
Dennis P. Hassett, Worcester. Mass.
John A Lileys Chicago, Ill
William McAanus, New York, n. 7.
Orian miller. Carmi, Ill
Dout n Morrisette. Lewiston, Maine
Brady D. Nirdeu, Baldknowb. Ark
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal
Elmer a. Walstead Evansville, MINI.
Prilates.
Murphy Brand, Ia Grange. Ca
Marko Buffalo. Phillipsburs. Mont
Edgar J. Daigle, Patterson La
James B. DAILY, Holyoke, Mass.
Fred r. Deem, ParHersburg, W Va
Victor c. Eene. Huntington, Ark
Louis F. Filter. Clear Lake, Wis
Edwin A. French Methueu. Mass.
Paul Friscau. st. Paul. MINI
Saliva Hancock. DeraZ1n. Russia.
Ira +. Hoffman. Shelbyvilles Tex.
Henry S. Holmes. llirzwood, Ca
Leon Earl HOvenkamp, Households,
8Ianthos Zakaris Xalzis. Asmars; Crete
Greece.
John Kaltlza, Coaldaie. Pa
Thomas Lay. Bridgeport Conn
William II. Lucas. Stiles, Wis
Allen J. Mccullough. Hammond, Wis
Paul Marines, Amigo. Wis
Henry Marquardr. Neenah. Wash.
Samuel Aelawslzy, Chicago, III.
Frank Mueller. Albany. MINI
Fred O'Brlen. Waupaca, Wis.
James ". OMEN. 1r-, Morgan Park, Ill
Charles W. Payne. Cherrydale, Va
Joseph Popcsl-i. Hamtramck, Mich
Robert /. Reid. Round Hill. Va
Walter J.. Eeiter. Milwaukee. Wis
John Romedeik, PittsburE. Pa
Antonio Russo. Lansing. Mich.
George II. Schlosser, Sunuyslde. wash
Mckinley H. Shirk. Grand Forks. n D.
Archie r. Sinclair Seattle, wash
Joseph r. Smith, Sparta, Tex.
Frank John Spilslzi, Manasha, Wis.
ora D. Taylor. Poplar Bluff, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SECTION No. 2

ErlTaleS.
Mervine T. Hammond. oregon City, Ore
Frank F. Holtz. Evansville, Wis.
Jones ". Hunter, Charlotte, n. c.
Raw 3. Laudes, GreenacrCs, Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Michael J. McInness. Troy, n. 7.
Thomas T. Mahon. Hartford. Conn
Arthur IL Miller, Webstervile. Vt
John V Raaen, Fingal, n. D.
Fred Schreier. san Francisco. Calf
Cornelius Van Dam, Platte, S D.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates.
walter J. Hatfield. St Louis, No
Thomas A Jones, Dexter No.
Jessie L. Murray, Rearing Spring, Pa
Elmer Arons Oakley. Burr. No.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privntes.
George Hooper, Thornton, Ark
Earl Malcolm Robertson, Hood River,
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
PriNafes-
George Ghirardi, League City, Tex
John Sheehan, Loughey, Galway County.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Major.
Manton C. Mitchell. Providencs. r. L
Iieutenants.
Harry H Haper. Smithboro. Ill
sidney 9. Macmillan. Wilmington n c
Sergeant.
James F. 1fize. Seymour, Ind
Corporals.
George Dittberner, Merrimac. Wis
Edward c. Hudson. Rockingham, y. c.
Joseph D. Hunter, Galesburg, IL
Geirge J. kosek, Taylor. Ark
John L McGraw, Warrington, w Va
James D. Euane. Cohes, ". =
Mechanic.
william c. Fowler. Washington. D c
Privates.
Norman B. FlagE. Iarimore. y. D.
John A. Franlzowicz. Chicago. Ill
Paul c. Gelpcke. Brooklyn, y. I.
George Goss. Hokah. MINI.
Cecil L. Guy. Chrystnl Springs. Mss
Legrand Henrie. Ia sale, Utah
Harry p Henry, Trenton. y J.
Williams A Harring. Philadelphia. Pa
Herbert F. Hi1umel. Moscow Mills, No.
Able HIkle, Clinton. Ill
Herbert L. Hoyt, Lyons. kaS
Edward johnson. Mullan. Idaho
Peter Ezmara. Chicago. Ill
IgnatZ II. Kamp. Independence. Wis
Nick Kastrichis. Kapsrinton, Greece.
Arthur J. Kelley. Bi5hawaka. Ind
Jerry ". Klima. New York, " Y
Joseph Kobusinslzi. Detroit, Mich
Henry +. Lindstrom, Palermo. y. D.
August Y. 1faleclzl, Berlin. Wis
Louis 1farkowitz, Brooklyn. n. T
Louis Maricouu, New York. y =
Tony Felix Mattinglv. Debow, Ark
William h Nets. Figboro. Va
Nelien Miller. Sheridan. Ill
Paul s. Minnick, Payne, Ohio.
Mike Moleson. Scranton, Pa
Henry C. Muller. Alden. MINI
Sidney r. Nail, Gainesville. Tex
Edward II Nelson. Buchanan y D.
Fred Earl Nettleton. Rhodes, Mich
John Nykowski. South Chicago, III
Austin l. Rose. Truro. Mass.
Joseph H Rose. Chicago, Ill
Wadyk Smolnslis Union City Conn
saul Solomon, Dayton. Ohio.
Mitchell II Schwartzenbergers Devils
Lake. n D.
Floyd c. Teeter. AIbermarl, y. c.
George S. Vinson. Colquitt. Ca
Robert S. Westergard. CaEdo, " D.
Emil Weber. Henkinson. n. D.
Ernest W. Wright, Hazleton, y. D.
Frank l. O'Reilly. Grand Forks, II. D
Bruce A. Price, Buffalo y. Y
h 2. Rineholt Sunlight, w Va
Emil 0- RuEg. Monticello. WIS
John Ryan. san Francisco, Callt.
William Sanderson. Bradley, Wis
George F. Schumer. Vanston, H.
Earl Scharow, West Branch, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

r. C. Estep. Newman. Ca
Joe l. FIenner. s Minneapolis, Mian-
Arthur J. F'ryklind. Athol- s D.
J. W. Geiser. York. Pa
Marion Gibbs Louisville. KY.
Albert Z. Giraldi, Chicago. III.
Shelby Gribbin, Merinoclz, Ky.
James Griffin. Rochester, MINI
Charles F. Hafuer, WibauI, Mont
Richard William Hanson. Rockdale, Wis
John o. Harrington. Onamia. MINI.
Harris F. Haynes. New Washington
Talmage Hobbs. Empire. Ga
Arthur L. Jones, Mounosville, ". Va
Henry p Kastl, san Francisco, Calf
simeon Kinman. Starbucl. wash
Grin Lapoint, Mosinee, Wis
Frank P Luttrell. Greenville, Tenn
Frank lIcKlasky, Cleveland, Ohio.
s. E Nixon, Allenville. Ca
William H. Moran. Elttsburg. Pa.
Burton G. OdeH. Amarillo, Tex.
John Ardagh- Chicago. Ill
Duncan Bell. Kansas City. No
Henry P Beuns II, Steptoe, Nevada
Phillip o. Broughtun, Marshall. Mich
Thomas J. Brennan, san Francisco, Cal.
Daniel F. Burns, Litchfield, III.
Alexander B Chestnut, Sidell, La
Cyriel H. Cones. 1finot, n d.
Ralph F. Cooke. Alya. Wye
John Crawford, Washington D. c.
Michael Daich, Butte Mont
John s DAILY, Conrad, Mont
Fred Erickson, Leonard. n D.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Royale Alfred Wright. Detroit, Mich
Corporal
Clarence II Berry. Hawthorne, n. J.
Observation-Disclosures UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant.
Rucker Massingale. Somerset, Ky.
Sergeant.
George Meads Rushmcre, Tuxedo Park,
Privates.
Jacob Babenia, 1finslz, Russia
Tony Bonagura. Brooklyn n. Y
Salvador Comclio, Pittsburg, Pa
Giuseppe Devolt. Colungan- Bellno, italy,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
Perry z. James, Sparta, KY
EsSel A johnson. HiilsDoro, y D.
Arthur ". Rettig. Oakland, CALI
PriTates-
Frank II. Airing. Lincoln Center, Kas.
NGtate Cipolla. Linnton, Ore
George Henry Clark. Lockport y 7.
James Emery Cole, Chicago, Ill
Dominick Cutiss Newark y. J.
Samuel ". Dyeclzo. South Bend Ind
Leon h Elmonc. san Jose. Calf
George D. Fackler, Spokane, wash
Ernest o. Franscn, Missouia- Mont
Frederick E. Cav. Waukesha. Wis
Wilbur S. Hake, Columbia, Pa
Basil C. Holcomb, ReadstoWns Wis
John W. Kincaid, Elton, Ca
Charles A. Ladd. Grand River. iowa
Robert A Lang. Munice, Ind
Dionige Leherer. Bridgeport, Conn.
Albert Leverance, Port Edwards, Wis.
Leonard H Lungren- Norbornes No.
Howard Mclean. Rugby. n D.
Edgar Elmer Ec1Iilh0n, Cass, W Va
Eddie Naunevs Miles City. Mont
George 1felzar, Lynn, Mas
Halbert l. Miller. Buffalo, Wyo.
Oreu II. Moore, Seattle. Wash.
Earl Nelson. Standpoint, Idaho
James Nelson, Meenah, Wis
Henry Peters. Cleveland, Ohio.
Ralph E. Priest Balnbridge, Ind
Thomas G. Rayr er. Alpharetta, Ga
Everett ". Remaley. Box Elder, Wyo.
Paul C. Ruviclz. Klamath Fails. ore,
Julian ". Sanders, Greensboro Ga
Robert F. Spicer. Philadelphia Pa
Edward E Ulrich. Welty Pa
SECTION No. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SECTION No. 1
KILLED N ACTION.

KILLED N ACTION
Captain.
10 Hunt Reaney. DEVILS Lake, n. D.
Corporal.
Frank S. Webb. Worcester. Mass.
PriVates.
leslie Barlow Austin. Owsosso. Mich.
John H. Bailey. Paw Paw. w Va
Herbert J. Barnes Brooklyn. N Y.
william Bradbo3lz. Greyst7ue, r L
John Brennan. Port Norfolk. Va.
George K Curtis, Crcssett, Ark
Herman K. Davis. Zebulon. Ca
Nike Eoy. Sarepta. Ia
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PriTates.
Frederick Barraclz. Washington, D. G.
Henry = Benin. Newark, n. J
Russell z Carter. Hillshoro, Ore
David P Ferguson Glendive. Mont
walker J Griffith. SteubeuVille. o.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenants-
Frank s. Latham IT.. Memphis, Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
Frank Hart Somarville, Mass
Corporals.
Marin D. Burns. Ptttsburg. Pa
Burnley H. Cook. Montgomery. Ala
Harold A. Draney, Patterson. n J.
Joseph Gauthier, Chebogen. Mich
jefferson d Jackson. New York. n. z
Bernhard johnson. Litchfield. MINI.
Jack Murphy. Van Buren,. Ark
OLL0 E-uAALluf 4AeIllAs 4llA-
RriTates-
John Anderson. lafayette, md
Luther Antle. Columbia, Ky
Frank Atulio. IT., New York, n. Z.
G. T. Bales Pascola, no.
Washington Basco. Gorun, Ia
Charles Bellaud, Ludington. Mich
C. Bentkowsld, South Bend Ind
Alfred Berg, Stark, Ill
Lewis Blackman. Cleveland, Ohio
Eugene ". Blundell, Los Angeles, CallL
p +. Bohnings anita, Iowa
Daniel T. BOX. Los Angeles, Calf.
Leon F. Buck, Schenectady. y. 7.
liver w Carlson, ROdna, Wash
Leonard Theodore Coleman Wheeleri
Itch.
Charles A Collier. CoEswsu, y. D.
HarI 7. Collins. Cherryrldge, Mont
Glenn 2. Damon. Spencer, wis.
joseph DeEanan, New York, n. =
Edward Leonard Deutsch- WoneWoc,
Us
Joe Doty, Patterson La
7. S. Drysch. Cicero. Ill
william j. Ellis. Inskville, n 2
John Ervicz. Vic Bergen, Norway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
99TH DIVISION
GOES To FRONT.
Letter From Gen. Allen
Praises Division Contain
ing Host of Texans

Austin, Tex, Sept 14.-The 9Oth d.
vision, composed OF Texas and OKLA
homa troops. is in excellent health
and spirits, according to a letter Just
received BY Gov. W. P. Hobby from
Maj Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander
Of the division, now IN France. Many
FL PasO men are in the division.
In this letter. Gen. Allen writes:
This is just a word to tell you that
the 90th division has successfully
completed its final training and IS
now about to move TO the front. The
DIVISION Is in excellent health and
Ilne spirits. The complimentary re-
ports made on It b. training experts
reIlect credit on Texas and Oklahoma
The division has been billeted in
one OF the most picturesque parts Of
france, In % towns and villages. and
thus 1ar have not received a single
complaint OF the conduct Of any man.
The number OF courts martial has
been extraordinarily small and the
sick report far better than at any
time at Camp Travis.
There is no doubt but that you
VIII continue TO have favorable re-
ports OF this division. The appear
ance Of the men shows marked vital
ity and fighting force They Will be
genuine asset in the coming months
over here, but a still greater one to
their states when they return, by rea-
son OF the broad increment TO their
Quotations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

UTAsHNGTON. D. C.. Sept Il. -
w Casualties so far announced By
the commander OF the American ex-
pediHonary forces aggregate So,619,
inclusive Of a list OF 25s, issued to
day.
The grand total IS divided as fol-
lows:
Killed IN action dncluding 2s1 at
sea-, 575S: died OF wounds. 1854; died
OF disease. 1874; died Of accident and
other causes. S26: wounded in action.
16.575; missing in action Including
priso1ers), 1852.
Five Texans on List.
Southwestern men, all Texans, on
tOday's list follow:
PVT. Burton C. OdeH. Amarillo,
wounded severely.
Pvt. George Ghirardl. League City,
died Of accident or other cause.
Pvt. Sidney r. Nall, Gainesville,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Ira F. Hoffman, shelbyTiIle,
missing in action.
Pvt Joseph R. smith, Sparta, miss
ing in action.
The list follows.