davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT

 During the last six months hundreds of letters have come to me from youth ful boxing enthusiasts. Many of them have learned the game in army camps and have become so fond of 1t that they have appealed to me for advice along this line:A
 Do you advise professional ring career for youngster?" I And this is my answer
 "No''
 l If l had son of my own l should want him to become as clever boxer as was possible-hut would use every | influence possible to keep him from at- tempting to become professional ring man. l The youths of America undoubtedly get the idea that huge fortunes can be accumulated' in a few years through the medium of their fists. Theyeread about 1 big purses that had been paid to Jess l Willard, Frank Moran, Ted Lewis Jack Britton, Benny Leonard, Johnny Kill 1 pions and topnotchersss That has created in their minds the idea that it's soft pick iings" for every goungster who becomes a professional pugilist.
 But those boys don't know the other side of it.
 | Let us take the case of Benny Leon i ard for an example.
 l Leonard began his career back in 1912 and in five years held the lightweight championship of the world Since he started his ring career he has made perhaps more than s150990. The boys who yearn to become professional box CTS figure that they can do just as Leon- lard has done. But most of them fan | to take into consideration that there is room at the top for one-and only one l Thousands strive for the championship and only one gets it.
 | At the time that Leonard embarked on pugilistic career a thousand other ! youngsters in various parts of the United | States also began their careers. They spent weeks. months and years in per | fecting themselves as ringmen They stood for hard knocks and bumps: they ! fought for small purses which, in the I aggegate, would not in a years time | total the earnings of an apprentice in a shop They were always buoyed up by the hope that some day they would be- | come champions.
 1 But they haven't Leonard alone has be- come the champion; 99 per cent of the | other 1900 have fallen by the wayside | They have wasted four and five and per haps six years of youth trying to fit l themselves for a profession in which | they do not fit They devoted that time ! in attempting to become boxers--and what l has been the result? They failed and ! now they are at an age where they find 1 it discouraging to begin all over again 1 and try to learn new profession or ! trade.
 1 Back in 1910 when Jack Johnson whipped Jim Jeffries, the country was secured for | some white man who might dethrone Johnson. During the three or four years that followed hundreds of men aspired l for pugilistic honors. They quit promising 1 careers in various trades and professions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

and devoted all their time and energies
 in attempting to become conduerers of Jack Johnson. Many of them spent all ot their savings to acquire boxing les
 sons They fought for few dollars and
 many of them considered purse of SleO
 Dig money" They struggled and went hungry for many years-and what has been the result? From out of group of hundreds one man alone has risen to the top. And that man was Willard. A half
 dozen others did flash. brilliantly for awhile, and made a little money But the bulk of chem did not
 Not long ago I cited the case of Jim Savage. He was wonderful fighter in
 the white-hoping divisions. His promi- nenece was such that the great ma jority of persons figured that Savage had ac-
 cumulated fortune in the ring. Yet in a dozen years of fighting, his total earn ings did not go beyond $15, ,00o-something like sl00 month. | is wage that he could have earned with less effort in other trades and with less chance for disfiguration and injuries
 The average youngster who is a box ing enthusiast usually believes all that he reads about fabulous offers made by 1 fight promoters to boxers. He doesn't know that some of the fancy purses that are supposed to be offered here and there are more or less fiction. He probably 1 isn't aware of the fact that promoters sometimes permit it to be said that a purse of $5000 to $10000 is being hung up for the fighters. whereas, in reality the actual purse is about one-half or one third of that sum divided 50-50. I owe tremendous debt to boxing. It brought fame and fortune to me.
 But if had son and he came to me and said he wanted to follow my foot steps, I would say to him:
 My boy, don't do it. Success in pugil- ism is the most difficult success to at tain. It requires years of perfecting, your self as a boxer. After you have reached seeming perfection it takes a number of years to establish yourself as drawing card. You may be as good as the cham pion and perhaps>you could whip the champion. But champions these days are somewhat opposed to taking on foes in a decision bout. The chances of your get ting fight with a champion are against you. And if you can't get a battle with him you never can reach the absolute top
 Whats the result? You have spent the very best years of your youth in per- fecting yourself for a jrofession that be- comes usless to you after you have neared the age of 25 or 90. In other words, as a pugilist you are jobless at 30--or long be- fore. If you haven't been a success in a liHdHSi1l WoJ yOu ic up dSdlllSl lt-duu the chances are against you making a financial killing. When your ring days
 are over what are you? Fighting is your trade-and you can't fight any longer. If you haven't bank roll laid aside you certainly face rather gloomy future Forget your ring ambitions Go in for boxing as a sport-and you'll find it wonderfully beneficial. But don't try to make it a profession. Devote your youth to learning some other profession which
 at the age of 30, opens up for you a real avenue of seccess.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
SHERIDAN GREEK
 SOLDIERS ASK THAT PLEA BE IGNORED

Montgomery, December 1.-Two hun
 dred Greek soldiers at Camp Sheridan
 today addressed a cable message to
 President Wilson, Premier Venizelos Of
 Greece, Premier Lloyd George and Pre- mier Clemenceau, urging that the Bull gar petition emanating in Chicago and eeking an autonomous Macedona and Thrace, be not needed by these ste tes- men in the peace negotiations about to be resumed in Paris.
 P. Y. Menelais. president of tho Greek soldier club at Camp Sheridan. composed the telegram, which reaf- firmed loyalty to the United States, the cause of right and justice, and continu- |ns, refers to tbe~outrages perpetrated by the Bulgafs. The soldiers come from Thrace and Macedonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Subscribers to Jewish
 Relief Fund Thanked
 by Local Committee

Louis Pizitz, chairman of the local committee in charge of the recent Jew ish relief campaign, desires on behalf of the committee and others in charge to express their appreciation of the many generous subscriptions received He states they are especially grateful for the many voluntary subscriptions that came from non-Jews of this com munity and of the donations that came from the small wage earners.
 Chairman Pizitz stated that indica- tions were that not only the quota for Birmingham and the state Of Alabama would be raised, but that the S15,00o.- eco fund asked for of the Jews of the United States would be raised. This fund is for the suffering peoples of tho war-stricken zones of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

there are no associations.
 The state committee Of the Y. M. c.
 A. is planning to serve the soldiers as
 they return, in the rural districts as
 we'll as the larger centers, in a way that
 it will help them find employment, re-
 late them to the schools and colleges
 and to Sunday schools and churches. The
 association which has served them so
 well in the camps in this country and in France, proposes to aid them on their return to their homes in every way that will add to their comfort and efficien- cy. statement of this programme will be sent out from the state office within the next week giving details as to the plan the association will adopt in serv- ing the men as they return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
POLICE NOTES

M. D. Mosely was arrested at the
 Terminal station yesterday afternoon
 by Officers Riley. Christian, Patton and
 McGill on charge of violating the
 rrobihition laws. It is allegei that
 12 cpsrts of whisky were founi in his possession.
 Albert Fuseley, escaped negro con vict from the public roads, vas re- arrested yesterday by Detective Moser Will Jackson, negro, was arrested ty Officer Burkett yesterday afternoon charged with stealing hams from the Iiill Grocery company.h When he ar rived at The city jail Warden Glover recognized him as negro ''t-usty" who escaped several months ago. and preferred another charge Againss him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Negro Sentenced to
 Life Imprisonment

sam Mack, negro, who was convicted of murder in the criminal court several days ago, was sentenced to life impris- onment in the penitentiary by Judge Fort yesterday. .Dodson Jones, who was convicted of larceny, was given a sentence of five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

fell near here this afternoon, cta a death of the mechancian. Se
 Remington of Door Field, Fla. Lieus. Harris Feas of Baltimore pilot of the airplane, escaped without injury. The plane was demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Third Division Cases Mondav

Montgomery, December 14.--tSpeciat.) After a rest of several days members Of the supreme court and court Of appeals of Alabama will meet again next Monday to hear cases in the Third division This division is composed of Autauga, Butler, Conecuh. Escambia, Lowndes and Mont- gomefy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Nineteenth Annual Session
 or Southern League MoguLs
 To Be Held Here 7on1orroW
Fight Reelection of President Baugh Is Predicted By Some Scribes-Late Start and 14O-Game Sched- ule Favored-Moley at Camp Sevier
 and Boys Widely Scattered
By BoB M'DAyID

directors of the Southern Associa Professional Baseball Clubs will this at Tuwer meeting will probably be the the history of Dxs major because hangs the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Airman Killed

Ocala, Fla, December 14.-A military airplane, engaged in mapping a mail route between Tampa and Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Troge, Sanford and
 Carl Win Pistol Match

Good scores were made at the regular competition at the Revolver club Saturday and the attendance was better than usual. Dr. Troge, Sanford and Carl led Sanford led in the 20-yard match with S9. Troge led in the 15-yard match and Carl in rapid fire. Scores of these three men were as fol. lows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
.ACIPCO WINS CUP
 IN EMILE RACE
kircher Leads Individuals. U. of A. Team Second.
 Courae Very Slow

Acipco won the B A. c. loving cup for the best team record in the cross country Smile race staged over the streets of Birmingham yesterday after noon. The University of labama won the service cup and ran second in the general race. Marion Military sInstitute finished third and high school fourth
 The course was heavy due to con- tinual downpour and the fastest time, +, minutes 2a4 seconds. made by Kircher, was not near the record for three miles. Guy Walker, the speedy Acipco sprinter, finished next to the flying Kircher
 Following are the officials who handled the race:
 Referee-C. w streit, Jr Judges-C. P. Orr. ]. r Kent, Borden Burr, NV. J. Bowers, Herbert Cobbs
 Clerk of Course Harry Strong
 Timers-Jack Riddle, Homer Thomas, w. W->Abeie R. A. Mitchell. R. B. Davis, Albert Morton, Clyde Harris
 Inspectors-Ed Chasile, Jim Smith, Per cy Brewer, Bob McDavid Henry Vance, Gus Togerson,
 Chief of Course-W. M Gunster. Before the war mussed them up the vineyards of Europe covered about 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Before the war mussed them up the Vineyards of Europe covered about 21,- 100000 acres and the average yearly wine production was I,170.000,000 gal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
COLUMBIA OFFICERS ARE
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT
CAPTAIN md Pilot uu Steamer In
utlnola River Roat Disaster
Wiil Ne Tried.

wAsuGNGTON July is--"un-
skilled navigation and neglect are
charged AGAINST tho captain and
pilot ~ the steamer Columbia ln a
preliminary report tn Secretary Rcd
fold hy tho local Inspectors ON the
Illinois river disaster which caused
tho loss ot 90 lives
TRIAL of tho two men ON the
charges automatically viii follow.
with the district hoard of inspectors
slttlnr aH "a court Tho maximum
punishment the hoard cnn impose is
revocation ~ licenses
Divers who Investigated the wreck
reported that the steamer had been
run so close to shore uH to strike an
obstruction which tore "a hole ~ feet
long ana two foct wide iu her bot
tom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19


From frur,s and l.IIH uul home.
A., ...r.,, and .rUlf.r ,.r.
...,...
pl'hf '' ''''' ''
all worl. and lnng'f n necessary H'I
NAM ur.r.n,ni ,Irl.us promised
..,.,. ....... .....l ...,. ,..
B" "''
Visit ih' ARMY navy .f H'''IN'
rrutug offices ln TuHI 100 ln" fFH
,rrorr.,n.f,
ne Hp''", WIZ
Nh'' W. W",I
ne'R' INV W 'I', '','''', "' u.
h'"N| ''''' '''''' ..'''.'
49,. ,.,,. ...,.r.l IA, r..,l.i
Inc offices Df tho ynf.uus branches
after each meeting urhIug them
0ucsiinr, gf Ju kinda
.., ...,i,,... A.. t.,,ti.,
~
More lhhh ID men I'',n 'Ah"
springs wore h'', ,p''o 'n 'N' 'I i'N
navy ana n"iNh" '"'IH n'l' N's,''
daN na Hli''l f,..'i n' '.t 'I''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

. y-------s~------------~
| Official Americana +.
| Roll of Honor
Wiz
wARulNooN Jmg Ia rU- army ,,r
uaIIl .rf tuda. .i.s.
BILLED r action. 10
Ui,d OF auu"It 900
Died uf H.HrHas.
niI OF a..,drrf anI other causes %.
Wourdrd severely lN
Nuuudrd slightly
Missing
iuiHk ~ 49,
fuuNtrHtra iu ur Ust .r.HiU.
WLLED IN ACTION
sorE, william l. Travis Hot Springs.
ArN
Tine lsf.
KILLED IN ACTION
Bsrg,ant,.
EudsI NJ Lushw Kansas city No.
William = MrTadden Great Bond. Kan
william l.. TrawH Hot spunga ffG
privatos
Rocco Al ActaHcio Philadelphia.
oeorgo Fisher care Roguir Nov YoiE
CITY
william jackson. Ruahvillv Ind.
, Vndo Kubiarh Tonupah. Nsv.
Samuel r tse littnufgh
John G Loven. Nofborne Mo
Henry n TYLER Nanlus.
oscar l. ulsrsn. Jamcstowu. N. Y,
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corp James p rIuvilson. Charleston
= O.
rrivptss
Trcderics n Hutr Tauuefsyiils, Ny
Hari N Costou. hluugs No.
Jesse b Emmon' A,ud.lusi', hla
Jhul Flriua Fort Atkinson VIA.
| Charles Lauiet Decatur Ala.
! Joebph Marcirrra riFrn Italy
frank X Snyder Fairfield Conn.
William Upton philadelphia.
! Okoy Vaughan. Eeviord. W Va
DIED or pIsEAsG.
Cook Scott Milford sumner Mo.
! prvatos
Chsrlea 2 Iues. Trenton y
Is.io q Morrow. Pnufka Alberta Car.
William o watts Elghorfv No
FRANK NJ wrnrsl Lutte TaIls MINI
| rbulp WbuoTd saltsrs Depot q.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
hurts Oucr CommodIncs.


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July rg--
FLYING So low their plane collide.
with tree. Second Lieut. Cary f|
Noplc4 OF so Pond street Ih#t
Park. Mass. and First Lieut. r. d.
HiEhlcy. both Of Kelly field, Figured
TN an unusual. accident ten mne,
from the field this morning Waplrs
was Killed instantly while U1EhIev
was uuiniured Tho as..lIaus
caught fire after the collision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
Middies, $1.OO

One table Of Middics that extraordinary in their
values for today At the present prices of MILDLY
Blouscs you should take advantage of this job lot
offered to you ut least one-half Of their regular
prices Sizes to rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19

from clifford Thorne, OF tho West.
.cu Petroleum Renuors' .assocatun.
that hc had effected rumpruu.sg
iu Washington. whereby oil u'.,
were io be Increased lis cents 10
lieu OF the 30 cent blanket increase
such compromise would lrl
To- the following situation. accord.
Ing 90 Mr. Adams A producer could
ship Oh 10 Kansas city Tor lbls Deu,
per hundred while he would H.
charged 25ls cents per hundred an.
possibly more for t haul 81 like H...
tanee 30 oklahoma FurthgTmura
Kansas cry l5 nearer the general
market at st Louis by Q cents a
hundred. Under this scale, % IS n...
dent that oklahoma rerncrs un
handicapped A. cents per huul.I
ou account of freight rates
Hurts Othcr Commodities.
Similar determination ls notice.
able ln scrap iron. cattle and u..
Important sources or lulus..... ..
strength. continuance Of the ..H..
would mean "a serious handicap u
all oklahoma refinur5 packers and
lonhers OF an sorts SccprdiuR To NJ
Adams. on producers and renu.#
Will be represented IN FUN WrcUs .
AZ the hearing July ~. az which '.
Director General McAuUO has N...
cited 20 uuufnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Private Bcrtou b. Arnold. Skagii
| ,ounty. Washington.
Private Moses A. Hulett. briggs
Idaho.
Lieutenant William G. Hodge. Cen
lralia. Washington.
Sergeant Wesley II. Weeks. sho-
shone. Idaho.
private Lars J. Gissolt. Coquille
Oregon.
Private Fred Mcmillan. Richfieid
idaho
private ERNEST Eckerlin. Salon.
oregon.
Missing i'm Action.
Corporal Walter S. Bubblns. Fern
dale, Washington.
Private John T. Sayer, Rarie, Ida
! no
Privnte Ray Taylor. Richland. Ore
gon.
Died of Wounds
Private Philip Schmitz. Chehalis
Washington.
Private John l.. Fulwiler. Spokane.
Washington
Private Harlow f. Hopper. Rupert.
Idaho.
Private Clarence L. Keyes. Auburn,
Washington
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Sergeant Charles A. Hiler, Seattle,
Washington.
Private Bud f. Skillen. Monroe.
Washington.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant Floyd r. Young, EoloN,
Washington.
Private Fred s. Wright, Everett.
Washington.
Pr vate william H. Allen. King
Hill Idaho.
wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Lester Freemanalbert,
Moscow. Idaho.
Sergeant Arne Peterson, Silverdale.
Washington.
Private Frank q. TowIe. Seattle,
Washington.
Corporal ALVIN o. Gebler, Seattle,
WASHINGTON.
WAGNER Adam Fried, walla walla,
Washington.
Private Frank s Thomas, irwin.
Idaho.
Private Arthur Kraus, Auburn,
Washington.
Private Gustav Pehl. Everett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You cont have to rub 1t In
TO GET quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried It on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu.
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a Iiniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying. sure to
give quick, results. A large bottls
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
6ISSHSY5
3Oc. 6Oc, S1.2O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
TM-THRU-ENZA
GERM MAKES DEBUT

With the cessation of hostilities the
Red Cross is called upon to combat
new epidemic originating this time
within its own ranks. The affliction
Is known as I'm thru-enZa-'
The initial symptom is sense OF
lassitude-a feeling of whats the
use? It's all over. Why should
work - steps are being taken to iso-
late the germ-also those who are
carrying it.
The epidemic Is not widespread;
nevertheless an effort is being made
To stem it's advance.
"Cold feet" is a marked symptom.
Another indication OF the presence
Of the germ is forgetfulness Chat the
boys are stlli over thcrc).
The victim. as rule. cannot con
ccntratc the mind Con knitting).
The sight becomes impaired (cani
see to sew.
The ears become affected Ccanf
hear the appeals of hundreds oi
| thousands OF refugees who must be
clothed. fed and housedl.
Heart doesn't beat as It used to. ant
4n advanced stage that organ appar.
entity turns to stone.
! A Vaccine consisting OF equal parts
of tincture OF I-wont-quit and Rec
Cross spirits. a dash Of patriotism and
a peck of pep is effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS SWELLING
DON'T SUFFER. RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU RUB WITH
ST. JACOBS LINDIENT."

Don't stay crippled. Rub this
soothing. penetrating liniment right
into the sprain. ache or strain. and
out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling.
NothinG else penetrates. heals and
strengthens the injured muscles.
nerves. tendons and ligaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and can not cause injury.
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber up!
Rub the misery right out. \ moment
after ''St. Jacobs Liniment'' is applied
you can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness. and you can go about your
regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain 1t has been used effectively for
sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness
for sixty years-six gold medal
awards, q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
ALrA TuEsDAY-wEDNEsDAY
Lima CayaIicrI Wears Jewels Worth
$1,000 900 In Her Latest
I'hOtOpIay.

/
| Nine. Lima Cavalieri, one Of the
regnIng queens Of the operate stage
and widely known as "the most beau
| tiful woman in Europe" Is the much
envled possessor of an array of jewels,
which few women POSSESS. II Is said
that these jewels approximate $1,000
900 In value and consist of pearls.
diamonds. ruoies and other precious
stones in vast variety. Most Of these
gems will be worn by her rim her por-
trayal OF the Duchess Gismonda In
Loves Conquest" which will be
shown at the Alta theater today.
The beauty and talent of Nine.
Cavalieri, which added to her fame
as diva, ere employed to the finest ad
vantage In this superb photo-prcduc-
tlcn. She is seen as Glsmonda. an
Athenian Duchess, masterful and
beautiful. for whose hand and rich
e5 the neighboring mobiles are vieins.
sne spurns all offers of marriage and
dcvotes herself wholly to affairs OF
state and the care of her foLr year
old son.
When through the trlclery of
Prince Zaccaria, one OF her suitors this
child supposedly falls into well
where lion is confined, the grief
stricken mother. vowing under the
shadow Of the Cross to marry tae Ian
who saves her child. she ren1unces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17
Pastlnc Today.

Zip! Bangl There she goes. the
ever daring and popular heroine.
Pearl Is again In the clutches Of tnat
monster OF men. The Hooded Ter
ror" See! He is going to kill her
for sure this time. But no, again she
escapes from his clutches and is seen
running hurriedly away. Yes. this is
a brief outline of Forthcoming chap
ter OF that master of all serials.
Pearl White, in THE House OF
Hate" also on the same program
will be shown. Eddie Poll in the
greatest Candy serial ever made,
the Bulls Eye. And then to top out
delightful program, we v~1lf also show
the very laughable Keystone comedy,
with Chester conklin. called Milking
Sweethearts."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-17

| Washington.
Private p. Molaro. Spokane. Wash
ington.
Private Carl b. Ray. Grand View
Washington.
! Sergeant Bay d. Parkhill. Reno
Washington.
Corporal Fred r. w. Keunc, Ia.
coma. Washington.
Private wilford Wight, Molad
Idaho.
Private Albert Linden, Spokane
/ Washington.
Private Lester Prentice, Bull, Ida
( no.
Private Raymond Bresnahan. Col
Vile. Washington.
, Private Frank II. Coyie, Vsncpu'
YER. Washington.
Sergeant Thomas f. Bailey, Good
ing. Idaho.
corporal Rex }. Note. Jerome
Idaho.
Private Mia L. Ebert. MukiIeo
Private Frank o. Titus. Spokane
washington.
Private AmieI NancoIlic. Sunny
Sue. MasnlnStou-
Private Arthur ". wailing, Tacoma
Washington. Wf
Wounded, Dcs5ce Undetermined.
Corporal Harry Giaisdell. Seattle
Washington.
Private Frank Clink. Republic,
Washington.
Private otto Crawford. Emmett.
Idaho.
Private Walter ]. Hall, Emmett
Idaho.
wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Harold Jenness, Nam
pa Idaho.
Sergeant William A. Baird, Corral
lis Oregon.
Sergeant Alonzo Kirby. centrllia
Was ington.
Corporal william A. Page. Fort
Camcth. oregon.
CORPORAL Rrl.crt L. Fleury, Be ing
ham. Washing On.
Private Jorn Nefsay, Black Bea-,
idaho.
Private Ge,rgs l. Bjork, .snoho-
mish. WASHINGTON.
Private Joseph A. Kraft. Sherwood,
Oregon
"rivaIe FraHH Cook. Maries. lishc.