davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Ruby WINS IN
DENVERFINALS
Events in Both Boxing and
Wrestling Are Confined
Mostly to Semi Finals.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2s.-The finals
were reached in one event tonight OF
the Denver Athletic clubs tourna-
ment Of boxing and wrestling. Glen
Ruby, D. A c., after winning his
semi-finals in the AS pound
wrestling class. entered the I5S pound
class and defeated Joe Terry. also OF
the D. A. C. on deadlock and arm
hold In the box division and most
Of the wrestling division the events
were confined to the semi-finals.
The summary:
Boxing:
los pound class: Rocky Fiori, West
Side, knocked ou- SOhnny Azeyedo.
Five Points, three rounds.
Harry Bear. West Side. knocked
out Pat Murphy, Five Points. three
rounds.
II5 pound class: Dan Hurley, west
Side, knocked out Bob Sullivan, IN
dependent, three rounds.
i25 pound class; Bob May. indie
PENDENT. defeated Johnny squirt
Five Points. three rounds. decision
Gilbert Lowry. Fort Logan. knock ed
out Babe Jones. Independent, one
round.
135 pound class: Mack Stanley.
West Side. knocked out Clarence
Layden. two rounds.
Ray Clark. Independent. defea ted
Gilberty Lowry, Fort Logan. three
rounds. decision
Blondy Kintner. Business Mems,
defeated Jimmy Duffy, West side.
four rounds, decision.
wrestling -Semi-finaIs:
1S5 pound class; Billy Klaus, Five
Points, defeated Adolph Keith. Den
yer university, ten minutes; aggres-
siveness.
rs pound class. Glen Ruby de-
feated c. =. Short, ID. \. c. seven
minutes. So seconds. double arm lock.
Finals.
15S pound class: Glenn Ruby. y.
a. c. defeated Joe Terry. d. a G.
minutes 30 seconds, deadlock and
arm hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Tigers to Meet
Old Time Rivals

The High School Tigers and the
Mssilla Aggies meet to test each 9TH
er's strength in basketball on Satur-
day, Feb. 9, in what promises to be
one Of the fastest games Of the sea-
SON Being old rivals, and the i'm
portance Of a direct meet attached
to the game. every player viii be on
his mettIe. Moreover, each team is
leaving nothing undone to become
proficient Physical director Harry
z. Behnamann, Of the high school. is
taking the Tigers through a rigid
daily courst, while the Aggies are
preparing in a manner equally as
earnest.
The game viii attract more than
ordinary attention because this is the
son and thus far the Tigers have
only victories to their credit. The fol-
lowing is their record to date:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

the shortstops. catchers or fieldersg
For the sake of comparison we
have taken nine outstanding players
for each position and ranked them
to the best of our judgment. all the
OF pitchers, the slabber who can
stand lots OF work and turn in the
greatest number of victories Is the
most valuable to any mans club,
that the fielder or catcher who de-
serves most credit is the one whose
all around ability would make him a
valuable asset to any one OF the 10
major league clubs.
Starting with the pitchers in the
next article. the players selected for
each position viii be taken UP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
certain to start the season with
practically a new lineup around
the inner stations.

certain to start the season with
practically a new lineup around
the inner stations.
Here is the present contemplated
makeup OF the tnfield: Charley Deal,
to be made over from a third base
man TO to a first baseman; Pete
Kfduff, to be switched from short
stop to second base; hollocher at
short and Billy McCabe or King
Lear at third base.
Manager Mitchell believes Deal will
be able to handle the first base job
in enappy fashion, and will give
him a trial al II against Fred Merkle.
Kilduff is a second baseman who
filled in at short last year and will
not be new at the keystone bag. Nc
start as a third baseman, and II he
shows any ability to handle the hot
corner he will be given a shot at It
Lear is a promising youngster who
a regular berth. To fall back on the
Cubs have Rollie Zeider, an intield
lack of all trades" Chuck" Wort
man, a fast fielding shortstop but
not a robust hitter, and Charley
Pechams, third baseman.
Dode Paskert will guard the center
field for the Cubs and he needs no
Introduction Leslie Mann, the lead
ing hitter Of the team last year. is
expected to obtain a furlOugh from
the l. " - ~ WI n anu
turn to his old job in right field.
Turner Barber, who clouted for more
than 800 in the international league
last year, is expected to clout his
way into a regular job in the left
field. Max Flack and Harry Wolter
are the reserves, and McCabe also is
an outfield possibility in case he does
not fit into the infield.
Can See Pennant.
The Cubs already are seeing
visions of a pennant and n worlds
series i'm Chicago with the White
SOx. One thing Is certains and
that is that manager Mitchell has
n team Of vastly improved pOSsi-
biIItfes and should he up near the
top when the teams check in next
Gefnher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Well Known Men
Claimed ByDeath

While deaths toll taken from base
ball was not numerically large last
year 1t claimed several notables.
Among them were Tim Murnane, the
dean Of baseball writer's, a former
PLAYER magnate and scribe; william
c. Temple originator OF the old Tenn
pie Cup series, and once offered the
presidency Of the National league:
Robert Mercy, vice president Of the
Cleveland club, and Billy Weart, sec
rotary Of the Baseball Writers asso-
citation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
RANKING STARS OF BASEBALL
ALL ROUND PLAYERS MAKE GOOD

able in many ways for their consis-
tency-
Hitting, fielding and base running
ability must be balanced in q ball
player to make him highly valuable.
Great hitters who cannot field arc
not OF much value except as pinch
who cannot hit, but is a curly wolf
in the field seldom sticks in the big
show unless his club is blessed with
unusual hitting strength and can at
ford TO carry one weak hitter for
his fielding prowess.
All in all, the most valuable player
combines all the arts of the game
and the habit Of being "in there
every day. doing his bit consistently
10 win ball games.
OF the many players in the majors
today, which is the most valuable in
each position? Who's who among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Will Jess Fight
For Whole Purse?

New York. Jan 2s.-Bin WeIlman.
the promoter. has made Jess Va Lard
an offer Of $4,000 purse to meet Fred
Fulton in 45-round battle on July 1,
either al Reno or Carson City. Neya-
da- Every penny of the SIS, 900 is to
be for Jess. Just what emolument
Fulton Is to pull down has not been
definitely settled yet, but Wellman
never does things by halves, so Fred
VIII probably be taken care Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
AR,IY TEAM no MEEr TIGERs.

On Wednesday night. January so.
at s o'clock, the Seventh airy
regimental basketball team play
the high school Tigers at lie high
school As the army boys have a
strong team and the Tigers record
for the season is a very enviable one
the game should be a good one. The
high school second team viii meet a
picked team from the Y. NJ c. 4. in
a second game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

lew YORK. Jan es.-Who is
IN the best third baseman in tho
= business today?
Chicago fans will shout the name
Of Buck Weaver. Philly bugs will
MARBLE Milton Stock
The same variance OF opinion is
found everywhere. Ask q score OF
fans TO name the best players in all
positions and you would get q score
Of different answers. The baseball
bug sets up his idols and Worships
them. His opinions viii not parallel
your own.
Cobb and Alexander have national
regulations They are recognized
stars But there are many others. not
as widely advertised, but just as valu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
o,KEEFE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

London. Jan. 29.-Bandsman Blake
lost the middleweight boxing cham
pionship of Great Britain at the Ma
tional Sporting club last night, being
defeated by Srgt Pat O'Keefe. for
mer welterweight champion Of Ire
land. O'Keefe's victory came in the
second route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
SPORTOCRAPHY By .G1agg'

the Denverite took the title from
1fcGOvern, but was defeated in q re-
turn match. Broad's first experience
OF how il feels to be knocked out
came in 1903. when he was stopped
in the fourth round OF a contest with
AureliO Herrera, the Mexican, IN
Butte. NOnt- The Englishman was
an almost champion as a feather
weight, but his defeats by Herrera
and Hanlon reduced him 70 the ranks
Of the has beens, and after the Han
Ion affair he never won an import
ant bout
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
190U-rommy McGovern knocKed
out Jack Ward in the first round At
Baltimore.
190s-Kid Herman defeated Jack
McClelland in the second round az
Kansas City.
191O-JOhnny Thompson and Tom
Mccarthy fought a 20 round draw az
san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
WHEN GREEK MEETS Russ.

Charles Dixie. the Russian wrestler
while stopping over in FL Paso on his
way to Lowell. Arizona. stated that
he would like to meet George ID
Kotscnaros, the Greek wrestler. in Fl
Paso, II match could be arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
BURNs GETS DECISION.

New York. Jan. 29.-Franlie Burns
of Jersey City, stopped Dutch Brandt
Of Brooklyn. in the tenth round OF
their scheduled IS round fight here
tonight. They fought at 122 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
@GOLDEN RULE JACK.

, Jack Hendricks. upon being
; indicted into office as man
, ager Of the St Louis Cardi-
, nails. was given his instruc-
, lions as TO the meaning OF
, the Cardinal idea" in the
, mound city. It was exF lained
; 10 him that the idea means
, playing the game for the
, games sake-vict0ry Is not
, wanted unless fairly won ac-
, cOrding TO the rules. Pre-
, sumption is that Mr. Hen
, bricks got the idea that
, such tricks as cutting bases
, when the uinpires are not
, looking. hiddes ball camou-
; flage. and all that are barred.
; and he is not expected TO
. claim a decision was wrong
, when he knows IN his heart
; 1t was right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

HIS SOME BOY.
4 player-yOu know J. u.
He's some little base hit killer;
st. Louis Is giving
This fellow his living.
Evry play this boy pulls is thriller.
4" HE Cubs are predicting great
things for their new infelder
HollOcher, who comes from the
coast The trouble is that Hollocher
may be gobbled up at any moment by
Uncle sam, who is no respeeter OF
persons
Life isn't as rosy to Lee Ma
gee this year as IL was during
1917. Lee was among those who
received contracts some time ago.
hut the salary rate offered was
nothing like that OF the past sea
son jimmy Austin and Ernie
johnson also drew big salaries
content with n considerable cut
In their wages for the coming
season.
Miller Higgins viii return 10 New
York in a few days TO take hold OF
his Yankees. and to put things in
shape for their departure for the
training camp. The first exodus OF
Yankees for the camp viii begin on
March S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Genuine Cocoa Cola
At the ROlston Drug Co.
gl0-912 Piedras st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
NEW RULING ON WORLDS SERIES
SP0ILS IS MAKING TEAMS HUMP

Cubs Strengthened by Wesghmans ''Long Green" and
Clever Trading; Team to Play Exhibition Games on
the Pacific Coast; Addition Of Strong Players Adds
"Pep'' and Gives Hope for 1918 Cub Pennant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
DEMANDS Of WAR MAKE SOME
UNIQUE CHANGES FOR SPORTS

Hand Grenade Throwing as Regular Event at Track
Meets Old Timers Crowded Out Of Game by Younger
Men Coming Back; Physical Culture Practiced
by Men of All Glasses as Never Before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

IAR has made many unique
M changes in all lines Of sport
w although possibly the changes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
SOME FEATs OF STRENGTH,

A = 4
Speaking Of feats Of strength and
endurance-which we were not doing
1T was 35 years ago today, January
%. 1858. that Charles o. Breed es-
tablished a record by lifting from the
floor a 155 pound dumbbeu 1000 times
performance toOS place at Lynn.
Mass, and has never been surpassed
Thirteen years ago F. F. Lloyd, at
GrahamstOWn, Cape Colony, swung
two pound clubs for 81 hours. without
rest He was all in" wleu he fin
ished- Another feat Of this kind
was performed IN the same year by
Harry Levison, At Chicago. when he
lifted at arms length, NJ and down.
two 10 pound dumbhells 5000 cOnsecu-
tive times, turning the trick in five
hours and Il minutes Some years
before Levison had lifted two 20
pound bells $500 times in two hours
and ~ minutes. Tom Burrows, Of
swung clubs continuously for A.
hours, making $4,000 revolutions.
The teeth lifting record was made by
John Whitman, in New York. in
190i, when he lifted a weight Of $50
pounds with his molars.
A Sporting event which has
become popular in recent years
Il the all-AiaskR sweepstakes for
dog teams from Nome 70 Candle
md return. This event held each
spring, Il the great sporting af-
lair in Alaska. This race cannot
exactly be called joy ride. for
IL Is usually pulled off when the
temperature Is several degrees
below zero.
The rock drilling contests in Ne
vada arouse the sporting blood OF
the miners to a fever heat
A horse shoeing record was estab-
lshed 81 years ago today. when
Peter Haley turned 100 horse shoes
in one hour, 81 minutes and II Sec
0nds- This feat was performed at
Shenandoah, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
HaNLON-BR0AD BATTLE.

Eddie Hanicn Knocked out Kid
Broad in the 1fth round at San Fran
cisco on January %, 1904. just Il
years ago today. This was the sec
ond time In Breads long ring career
and the victory Of the Californian,
who was then only is years old.
marked the beginning OF the end OF
Broad as n scrapper. Kid Broad
was a Cornishman. like the late BOB
FitZsimmous. but came to America a.
\ boy and started fighting in Buffalo
in 1895 For years he mingled with
the featherweights. his opponents in
Guiding George Dixon. Dave Sulli-
van. Terry McGOvern. Oscar Gardner.
Young COrbett, and other top notch
ers. He once knocked out Young
COrbetL only a few months before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

It'll LILIGII NUaUEes
II IL IN tie Cubs I-sleId that
she greatest change VIII take
place. The Bruins are pretty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
NO MONOPOLY ON THIS ISSUE.

While the statement of Mr. Robert
Blakemore that he has no connection with
the Nonpartisan league may be accepted
at its face value, it cannot remove the con-
viction that the Socialists are using the
light issue in an effort to elect here in Far
60 three members of the legislature whom
they would otherwise have no chance to
elect
The three so-called independent candi-
dates have no monopoly on the light issue
There is no reason to suppose that Fargo
will not get just as active and vigorous eff
forts for fair play in this respect from the
three Republican nominees. The indepen-
dent candidates have made an issue of the
lighting question when it was not an issue
They did it because it was necessary to
have reason for their campaign, not be-
cause there was any we'll founded belief
that the Republican candidates would fail
in their duty in this respect.
The Forum holds all three independent
candidates in high esteem, but at least one
of them, Z. E. Cole, supported House Bill
A, and has never repudiated the leagues
platform. There is no reason to believe he
will not be an active league worker at the
coming session, and there is every reason
to believe he will. There is, therefore, no
reason why the Independent candidates
should win any general following in Fargo.
If the lighting question were a real issue
there might be, but since it is not, Fargo
cannot take the chance of permitting the
Socialists to use it to elect candidates who
will support House Bill A in revised form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

turn over The Nonpartisan LEADER Would
they turn over anything that is showing a
proft9 Their record doesn't show that
they would. Mr.. Townley's answer to a
request for mere explanation, was sit is
none Of your damned business"
But would they unload their unproft-
able enterprises on the state7 ANY sane
man ought to be able to answer that ques-
ton. Any enterprises turned over to the
state by the Socialists would prove just as
Improbable" as the schools and insane
asylums, and might lack some Of the benign
attributes Of the latter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
THEIR ONLY CHOICE.

I Legitimate Republicans have no choice
in the First North Dakota district, but to
vote for Fred Bartholomew of Grand
Forks as successor to Congressman Baer.
1t is a choice between a straightforward,
honest Democrat who is not afraid to I'D
NIT it, and a renegade Democrat running
under a Republican label on a Socialist
platform.
Mr.. Bartholomew, at least is not sailing
under false colors.
The Presidents letter which called upon
all his countrymen to elect a Democratic
House and Senate, has not made it easy
for legitimate Republicans to swallow their
principles and get behind Mr.. Bartholo~
new, the Democratic candidate and Presi-
dent Wilson's choice. The very fact that
makes a direct personal appeal to the
voters for the defeat of Congressman Baer
and the election Of Mr. Bartholomew,
does not make it easy for Republicans to
support him. But there is no alternative.
They must either shut their eyes, follow
the President in this district and vote for
an out and out Democrat, or vote for
deserter from the Democratic party who
has stolen a Republican cloak to cover the
Socialist clothing his boss has forced him
to don.
Mr.. Bartholomew, moreover, is a resident
Of the district and not a carpet Dagger.
Mr.. Bartholomew was born and reared in
the district and is well qualified to fill the
vacancy that has existed in the Office since
the death of Congressman Helgesen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
ENDORSING A BLANK NOTE.

1t a stranger approached you and asked
you to indOrse his note for an unlimited
amount to permit him to engage in any
business he saw fit, how long would you
consider the proposition9
Yet thousands of property owners in the
state substantial men of affairs with prop
erty they have acquired by hard labor and
careful saving, are giving serious consi-
deration to just such a proposition today.
The proposition comes from men who
pay an average of 70 cents year in taxes,
and who have collected more than $1,000
600 for which they refuse to make any ac-
counting to those who gave it.
Under the proposed amendments, the
limit to the bonded indebtedness of the
state is removed; the state is permitted to
engage in any business but making or sell
ing Intoxicating liquor; and there are no
restrictions left on the way taxes may be
raised to pay these bonds and the interest
GA them.
Much is made of the fact that the state
now engages in 'unproftable" enter
prises and these Socialists want to engage
ia profitable ones Among the unprofit-
able ones are listed insane asyIu1ns and
schools. Surely it ism It necessary to point
ont the Stiffness of such arguments, but it
might be well To speculate On how many
profitable enterprises the Socialists
would turn over to the state. Would they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
ASKS A BLANKET "O.KEH."

The Presidents appeal for members Of
congress who will rubber stamp his four
teen peace terms threatens to make bitter
political issue of the peace treaty America
will approve, and this at time when the
war is far from being won.
The President himself has repudiated
one Of his fourteen terms-that regarding
autonomy for the Czechs and Slavs. With
the broad abstract principles of justice
laid down in these terms, there can be no
quarrel, now that the President has ex-
planned that he did not contemplate writ
ing free trade plank into the peace plat
form, but to use the fourteen terms for a
peace treaty, would be like using the ten
commandments for a complete criminal
and civil code of law. Wide differences in
Interpretation will and must arise.
The Forum has consistently supported
the broad principles of justice laid down
by the President in his war messages, and
still firmly believes they should be the basis
of just peace. But it is possible to ap-
prove the ten commandments without ap-
proving the degrees of punishment i'm
posed for violating them, or approve every
Interpretation of them. The Forum is far
less concerned about drafting a peace
treaty that will "placate" all the Social
lists, the /. W. W.. the pro- Germans, the In
tellectuals of the New Republic type, the
Bolsheviki and the professional agitators,
than it is with drafting one that will not
betray the millions Of good Americans and
the millions of loyal French, British, Ital-
ians, Belgians and Serbians who have given
all and suffered all for the winning of the
war.
We want to see the Interpretation of
those fourteen terms left wholly with the
Allies, Germany being merely a spectator
at the peace conference. We don t want to
see Germany given an opportunity to hag-
gle over the settlement. Unconditional
surrender - are two words that are easy to
say, and they sum up the whole situation
Unconditional surrender is necessary pre-
liminary to the making of just peace.
The President has opened the issue him
self, but asks for the unconditional sur
render Of the American people to his
policies. He wants rubber stamp con
gress committed in advance of election to
his peace platform, and not daring to lift
a voice against it. 1t is demand no presi-
dent has a right to make. However much
we may trust him and admire him, we can
not commit this tremendous issue wholly to !
his keeping, and permit him to retire to
his Office and spell, out on his typewriter
the terms of peace, with no advice but that
of man who has no official standing and
no official approval from the American
people 1t must be unconditional surren-
der, but not by the American people of
their constitutional rights
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

~ :
sgt. Edward Mack. Milwaukee, Wis.
! Corp, Allen @. Duff, CTand0n, wis.
Corp Jasper MaddreIl, S. Wayne, wis
Pvt. Floyd b. Gronin, Greenwood, Wis
Pvt. 6. y. Kirkpatrick, Richland Gene
ter, Wis
pvt. Il. Macheel, Fox Lake, Wis.
Pvt. Elmer p, Martin. Phillips, Wis
Pvt. Wayne A. Waterman, Chill, WIS
Missing IN Action.
Pvt. 3. A, Bennett. Mtlwaukse. Wis.
HEARIRE CORPS.
Died of Disease.
Marine Gunner Carl J. sCIementBOR
Grand Forks, N. ID.
pvt, Edwin Berg, Brandon, MINI.
Pvt. +. 3. Goudy, Cannon Fails. Mimi
pvt. Joseph ]. Hoesch, Milford, Ia.
Pvt. Wilson A. Norris, shelby, Ia.
Missing In action.
Pvt. Floyd Dobson, Akeley, MINI.
In Hands OF Enemys
Pvt. w. J. Colahan, LeWistoWn, Monc
LATE LIST.
KILLED in Action,
Pvt. Joseph r. Petrik, Fairfax. Ia.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. @. II. FairbTothert Melvin, Ia.
Corp. Clarence %. Geu, Desmet, s. y.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. NJ. r. Peterson, st. Paul, MINI.
Corp. E. r. Wetssborn, Glendtye' Mont.
wounded Degree Undetermined.
Sgt. Hobart NJ Meats, Villisca, la.
Corp. Harold Sinclair. Baker, Mont,
Wgnr. Jos. w. GilIlland. Mountain, Ia,
Pvt. ]. L. Mcclure, Prairie du Chen
Pvt, 3. p. Bergh, Montsvldeo, MINI.
Pvt. Henry w. Jansen, Pomeroy. Ia
Pvt. Harold p. Mason, Nassau, MINI.
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt. Frank Dryer, Baraboo, Wis.
Sgt. c. J. OBrien, Stevens Point WIS,
Pvt. Peter j. Ebben, Racine, Wis.
Pvt. q. P, Weeks, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Pvt. Aug. Wendland, Lyndon Station
Pvt. ]. J, Brown, n. Kaukauna. Wis.
Pvt. Geo. L. Croce, Fulton, Ia.
Pvt. r. L. Crotteau, Stevens PoinL
Wis.
Pvt. Victor A. Curran, Phillips. Wis.
Pvt. Joe Mcdonald, Cedar, Mimi
Pvt. James Oren, Pipestone, MINI.
Pvt. J. Osborn, Dodge Center, MINI:
Pvt. Samuel w. Vandel, Lineyille. Ia
Pvt. Fred VIM. WedleT, Gleason, WIS.
Missing I'm Action.
Pvt. w. A, Herr, Brownsville. Mimi.