davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Iwenty-F
Athletes Enter
Run for title

A record field Of twenty-four ath-
1ctcs is to compete in the .wo-mile
metropolitan Association championship
run. which is to be held in conjunction
with the Preparedness games at the
saith Regiment Ar1nory next Saturday
evening. Villar kyronen, tho Millrose
star. is i'll and will not be able to run.
With the Finn not entered, The
chances favor Charles Pores. club
mate, to win the coveted honors. How
ever, Pores will find stiff opposition
in such strong runners as Nick Giana-
kopulos. Jim Plant, Casper Schctfcr,
Hans Schuster and Irving Lehman.
A bitter fight is promised in the one
mile schoolboy relay race. with seven
teams starting. De Witt Clinton is
the favorite.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Unger Keeps Winning
In Billiard Title Play

Frederick A. Unger. of Montclair.
continued his unbrokcn string of vic
tories by adding John Lange to his
list in the resumption Of play for the
National Class G 1S.2 balkMnc billiard
title al LAWYERS Academy. Brooklyn,
yesterday. The score was $50 to 81.
While Unger failed to score consist
entity throughout, he gathered many
clusters OF carroms at the beginning
and ending OF the match. Unger had
nigh runs Of 20, Is and 16, and aver
aged 36-3s.
Joseph Neustadt defeated Louis A.
Servatius in the other game by score
Of $50 to 107. Neustadt collected 20
points on his second inning, and held
the lead throughout. His other high
runs were 2l, 13 and II.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Cochran Twice Beats
Sutton at Billiards

Welker Cochran added a pair Of vic
tories to his credit over George Sut-
ton in their special billiard match con-
tinued at Days Academy Yesterday
Cochran is playing 1871 balklinc to his
rivals 1872.
The men were in better stroke in the
afternoon game, which Cochran clinchcd
after eight innings by score Of $50 to
1872. The winner compiled high runs
Of 9S and 65 and averaged 3l1s. Sut-
toms best runs were IS and As, and his
average was 1917
In the evening the players at times
showed lack Of control. Cochran win
ming $50 to 1S4. Cochran rung up the
best individual efforts of "a and 81,
while his average was 20 1912.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Barnard School Five
Defeats All Hallows

Inc Barnard School basketball team
defeated the All Hallovs five yester-
day afternoon on Barnard court bv
a score of 2S to %. The game wa.
close all the way through. seldom
dld the victors have more than T.
point Lead. The score at the end Of
ihc first half stood II to 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Winter Carnival Postponed

HANOVER, \. H.. Jan. 30.-It was
announced to-day that the winter
carnival. one Of the most popular feat
urcs Of the season at Dartmouth Col
lege. had been indefinitely postponed
because OF the coal and food situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Cards Get Outhelder

ST LOUIS, Jan. 3O.-Branch Rickev
president of the st. Louis Nationals.
to-day announced that Clifford Heath, ,
rotc, of Pennsylvania State College.
had signed st. Louis contract.
Heat hcotc is an outtielder.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Army Hockey Team
Defeats Jamaica Hiph

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 3o-The
Army hockey team beat Jamaica H,yn
school by score of to in game
IN Stuart Rink this afternoon. The
West Pointers did all their scoring in
the final period. Boyd registered three
OF the tallies and Olyphant one. Sch.s-
sells was best for Jamaica.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Happy Days Are These
For the Fzatbush Squire
c. H. Ebbets Anticipates Little Difficulty in Rounding In
His 1918 Contracts With the Brooklyn gers
Admission Prices to Games Not Yet
Settled Says Heydcr
By Louis Lee Arms


Harry Of tho Giants ret,
He announced that
sng perennial Napoleon
the Association club is %
Jp celebrated Frenchman nominated
most every baseball but ndianano
into thing seriously than the according to pr
touch Of Jack
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

TNYRNE FARA, who a big the Poly Prep hockey
r. which in a the Brook cham
pon.hip the Canada Byrne has
hibitd this knowledge outshnng local boys tho steel
blades
The scored by M
ain main forP standing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
City A. c. Boxing Tourney

The City Athletic Club will play host
&c several hundred enlisted men at its
ctuphous' on February - in the way
of a special amateur boxing tourns.
mcNt. II is planned TO have four
classes with four competitors in each
Prl1es will be awarded TO every cntrunt.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
What Training Does

when this fellow here ~
wondered had
chested c hall could
he had had
weeks
fading straighten
back That months To-day SOL
kills It good thing
be one o greatth of
AS to Feet
g on the
In
who knows how take OF his whatever the
thirds Bad ball
body systcm it
tenio until is
Edgar Allan
"Thc useful
Blu o ildng
s
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Lajoic also has been mentioned as
the possible next manager OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and Cleveland Indians
and several clubs arc Of the opinion
that he would constitute q somewhat
valuable piece of scenery around first
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Rain Stops Golf To,,rnev

PlNEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 3o.-Ea;n
caused postponement Of the first match
round Of the st. Valentine golf tourna.
mcnt scheduled for to-day. ''o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Wanderers Beat Arena

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-Thc Wanderers
Hockey Club of New York defeated tho
Arena Club seven here tonight bv a
score of to in league match.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

as set forth above, because Franks wo -.
bon'ng on the Sporting Annual fo,.
several days before he suffered th;s
sudden relapse. AS an instance Of the
neavler wallop carried by Fulton. YOU
WIZ kindly observe that. while our
auunor gives Moran credit for SCORING.
hnockouts over his opponents, Fulton
'"vvarfabiy "knockouted" his victims.
we hope frankie Fidele never rets
this way again. eN''
% BANDIT Johnston called us up on the
teiephonc last night. and had inst
started to open up his heavy c,,ns
when heartless Central" snipncS the
connection and spoiled our whole even
ing. But our uncanny gift of mind
rrewaainG r.w n'G, enables us to tell you Just
EAACILl what the Bandit wanted 10
oeil US. Isn't it WONDERFUL to be
psychic" w W
The psychic Bandit speaks: "Mv
stable hasn't much to do this week. Ky
tImes are very dull. III have to mt
that feller Ted kid Lewis to " work: S:
he's LOAFING on me. Lookit, T.b'
ruary 4, Lewis vs.. Johnny Tillman ..
fhiiadelphia II, Lewis vs.. Jack Rrite
ton. at Buffalo: is. Lewis VS.. Jimmy
puhy, at Toledo. Ohio; %. Lewis vs..
Joe tgan at Columbus. Ohio.
nat Teller Joe yelling is another
iow-lfe. The best can get him to do
~ 70 meet hockey Kansas at Buffalo
on on February or 5. and Clonie TAFT. Of
Canada, a day or two later. Nv con
lNH HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
Eunooat Smith. has promised TO re-
with Kid Wagner at Wilkes. .Barrs ~, ,'''es rr
feoruary Is. And me without n rra;,
of coal in the celar," = F''''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

We sometimes what ball players
from
including fifteen ourho drill and
bestw
the dose
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Harvard Seven Wins

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 30.-Har.
ward defeated The Newport Naval Re
Serve team at hockey tonight by a
score of to O.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
knockouts by Fred Fulton!"

RE bout that is to be staged at Nav
orleans on Feb. % is cirtainlv 10
draw "a large crowd Two of the most
famous heavywcighs of the world shall
nc stars. Fred Fulton VS.. Frank Moran
ne careers of these well known men
are worth while seeing. Frank Moran
mas 10 knockouts and F. Fulton 81.
Some of the most famous fights thot
tne world has ever seen were fought hv
them. On Feb. 5. 1912 Moran baI
one OF the toughest fights in the rinp
gamc at London. Eng. with +. Stor'
beck. who was then one of the hos,
lighters of that time. After trying with
might and name to knockone or thc
other time. at London, March % 1914
hit Storbeck a Knockout jab TO the chin
that Storbeck staggered and fell and
was counted out by the rcffrec And
other time. at London. March 20. 1914
he knockout Bomb. Wells and the same
year he knockouted Jim Co,Fey and Cor
don Sims
IF Fulton has a good record Of
knockouts. here arc some of the men
he has won. On Nov. 27. 1917. at
Indianapolis ho knockoutcd Gun boat
smith, one Of the most famous in the
lighting game. Another time h, knock.
outed T. Flynn, another famous fighter
At Brooklyn. In 4 rounds, and also Tom
Cowlcr at Brooklyn In one round"
We don't dare to dispute the facts
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
st. Paul's Team Wins
Close Basketball Game


st. Paul's School won CLOSELY
rong songnf game from South Side Hirhh
'1enooi 1om on the formers court at Car
TO- South Sides transgressionD of 49, W
rules enabled its rivals to collect thair tir
winning points through seven Goals
from the foul line. "0"'s
., south Side scored five field goals to
,hree for st. Paul's. Burke. tho St
rauIs forward. Gagged all seven roals
from foul for the winners.
r,S 81: PauF' Ns). Positlon South Side COY,
llirst ..............T =, '''''.'''.. Proctor
Cole ''''.'...,..... Merry
SlIelS. .................IA G.; p,o =, w es!ss
i,' Goals from held 81, raul's-Hirst te). Col.
rom rom fSl,rrp rrostoT (a Buemeye. !2) Goals
msa,,'' ne "i'' Clinton Tins OF halvea-I5 ud y
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Five
Wins a Close
Game on Court

Kingsley School wrcstcd Il close bas-
kctball victory from West Orange High
School in an extra period game on the
Kingsley court yesterday by 4 score ot
2S to %. Cavanaugh and Uihlcn
turned the Kingsley victory in the OK
ira session Of five minutes, winning by
accounting for five points between
them.
Kingsley led by II to - in the first
half. but was unable to stavc off the
determined rally Of West Orange in the
second period. which ended at % all.
The winners gained their advantage in
one extra field goal and one from the
foul line. Cavanaush accounted for %
Of Kingslcy's points.
TNc lineup follows:
Kingsley t2S> Vce West Orange t25).
Cavanaugh. .......... I. y. ............. Bcrsler
Alforo. ,.,......,.... X T. .-......,...... Laws
Reid Observation-Disclosures. G. ............... t,aryan
GoVsin. ......... L. q. Eollsrl
Dunnirg ....---... Il. e.. Observation-Disclosures. Dunn
Goals from held-I1ngslcy Cavanaugh (S). Al
fsrN Reid uiilciu West Orange: Hergler Laws
Co. t;arvan tAl. Eolla,1. Goals from foul-tAy-
anaUgh (6l. lnnyior (Jl. Iincro Andrews. Ne"
srs T1mo ot Irriods-7N,1ty. nftn.n and nyo min
utcs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
FOe'lc fliymlnr license. No ,ll-,4

Bandsman Rlake. middleweisht cham.
plon OF Mcrrc England, was knocked
out IN the second round Yesterday by
sergeant Fat O'keefc. but the Bands
man can always beat the drum
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Jess Willard is a plavfm bon:
Hes ero,' ct his tricl-s.~
~ hfsf he ~opted forty rounds
But then he cried for ei1-.@
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
7fL@P92yM&ht
C% G1a1kka170 Rice
Flanders Fields


IN Flanders Fields the poppics groac
Bctwecn the crosses, rou,
THAT marie place, 1lilc IN the shy
The larhs still singing bruuely, fly
Unhcord umd the guns bclo1u.
We the Dcad Short days ago
We livcd, felt dovn saav sunsets glour,
i,oued and oucd and nouO NC ic
IN Flanders Fields
Take up our quarrel 7ritt the toc
70 you. from failing hands, thronc
The torch; be yours to hold it high;
If pc break faith 7cith lDlo die
We shall not Sleep though poppics bfor
In FLANDERS Fields.
Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae (n Puuch).
The Living Answer
Sleep. Drcamers, sleep, IN quiet content
Through all the peace that you hare draun,
Until acor's final flame spent
dbote the silent fields of da1vn:
Sleep, till the final gun has turned
Its crashing the foe.
Sleep, through the dreams that you haze earned
IN Flanders, achcrc the poppics biou.
Sleep, Drcan1ers sleep, IN endless rest,
You rho hare reached the Final Inn,
Where poppies each silent crest
Betacecn goa and the battles din;
Sleep, DrcnnterS seep dim 1rraith by araith,
And hold this message for your Dead,
The tiving evW not breoz; the falth
They to those qcho'uc gone ahead.
SO let the poppies bend and sacoy
"Betrecn the crosses, ror
And ahen light sends another day
From flaming doaun to sunsets gloy
Or auhen the darkness gathers deep
Where get the luing guard their Shields
Let peace eternal cro1rn the sleep
Thot holds your dreams in FLANDERS Fields
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

BoNiins Ally Billiard
4 Pos Table Mfrs. Re- ~
pairs. Suprtcs Msn ~
- Bros, 20 lnion Saufie -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED NAWTHOPNB-

frankie Fidele, the demon Office boy,
Is on us! Time was when frankie was
satisfied to coniine his budding literary
chorts to wooing tho muse in verse
under tho kindly and protecting wing
OF "pc Of our ILLUSTR{OUS neighbors
on tE!s page. But those days are past,
and frankie, like all geniuses, is ever
reaching out for the greater work"
ahead.
1t IS in the ssthete prize ring that
Mr. fidcle finds his inspiration. and we
would as soon attempt to guild the lly
as TO touch a hair of Frankie's little
oraln chlld Come hither. babe. and
snow the folks your little tricks.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

John Heydler. secretary Of the Ma
tlonal League, said yesterday that un-
I'll :he leagues met in Joint formal ses-
sion it was difficult to tell which wav
the cat would jump. so far as admis-
sion prices TO major league baseball
for 1918 were concerned. There is a
general feeling that If the leagues
sanction raise in prices they will be
making a grievous error.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILE Overland. 1915. hva- pas
senger Perfect condition. Az West
IT -nffh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

CARPETS 600 carpets wanted to clean
Storage rooms. 81 80 and 81 PER month
Both phones. George II. Lang Co.. 1905
Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
READERS
PELtAP
RESULTS
RED CROSS HEAD ~ BOLOGNA.
MIR. Dayison's Speech 10 be Read il
Schools and 10 Soldiers Of Italy.
Issociated Press - Every EvtnIng

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Florence, Italy, Thursday April Is ~
III. r. Dawson, chairman of The American
Red Cross War Council. and his party
visited Bologna today. Gen Scgato gave
D luncheon IN honor II the Americans
Mr. Dawson visited the American Rcd
Cross building.
The mayor % Florence where Mr.
Dawson spoke yesterday, has lssued .
decree that his epeech b. read IN all thc
schools Gen Secco, the military con-
mander, has ordered that Mr Dawson =
speech he read to All thc troops as an
illustration II the spirit and feeling y the
American people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Truck Service 10 Train Drivers.

By Associated Press - Every Evonlng
Washington, April 10 night driving
of motor truck supply trains 70 The seo-
board has been started bY thc Quarter
master Corps of The army ~ step toward
the final training - 81 'riog drivers fcr
service overseas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
MORTGAGES.

MONEY for mortgages Bungalows for sale
". II. Jones sx3 ShIpi y street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
MEN

MEN
FOR LATHE MILLING MA
CHIMES AND FLOOR WORK
GoVERNMENT WORK. HIGHEST
WAGES PAID. ONLY EAPERI-
ENCED MEN NEED APPLY.
BOND MACHINE CO. s17 WEST
FIFTH STREET.
MACHINI STS-Lathe hands preferred first
class highest wages paid bonus Apply
employment department. Electric hose ana
Rubber Co. over Eleventh street hrldge
MAN over draft age for general work about
country place Must know something
about gardenin. care OF stock. pumping ma
chinery and automobile Address IL.
Every Evening Office. "
MAN-Good. who understands greenhouse
work 1901 Shallcross avenue.
MEH-one gardener ana one skilled farm
hand. both single. ATply Josiah Marvel.
333 du Hont Building.
OFFICE BOY-Bright, about Ii to I6 years
for Office of Wilmington concern Don't
Apply unless you want q permanent position
advancement assured to right party. Apply
American Nulcaniled Fibre Co. 567 Eduit-
able Building.
PLUMBERS HELPERS Experienced only
45c per hour. Apply new du Pont
Hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

TWENTY SIXTH ST. 5f9 w. six ROM
pantry and bath. thre pprebcs. hot va'e
heat To be rrDaperc8 throughout. Ho.
-cssiou MAJ - Prank i Leb'er sr.
King strrcr Phone loo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
PROPOSALS.

PRoPoSAI-s.sealed proposals will be
received by the Board Of Hearth. Room 2SS
city Building. Tenth and KING streets
until Tuesday. april 30. 1918. at , ,. m.
for the collection and removal Of garbage
In the city OF Wilmington. for term of
three years. beginning. June !. 1918 and
terminating May 81. 1921.
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal Of garbage for a
single district or for the entire city By
districts
Copies of the specifications. proposal
blanks and envelopes may be had at the
Office Of the Board Of Health after April ~
1918. al 10 O'Clock. u.
Bidders are requested to submit cut and
description Of the style OF motor trucks TO
be used by them in the collection and re
moyal Of garbage.
All proposals must be submitted on forms
and In envelopes provided by the board for
the purpose. the said envelopes 70 be
VI tho Board of Health. in the Board OF
Health ofic c at 3 O'Clock y. 10. on the
DAY specified above april 80. 1919. The
Fight TO reject any or all bids is reserved
By order Of the Board of Health.
THOMAS r.. pEENEY
Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

FEW PAINTERS APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.GE GEN
ERAL CHEMICAL co, MARCUS
HOOK. PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

FIGHTFENTH'- ssze bE. lD RON srl
hatil Appig 81 ~ to.t -. II. a'or
i.ynee j. 3 prone $500
GARAGE Desirable .oc4nnn rapsc
car Present teHa0t 3d. -.rg rifs r-e
Jlafcfs Ntfi rrut -f- prr Nln ra~
state age oxpertenCe ard rfe-rr~tF
Epe-te~ 4ls WF-' ~aHt --e~oua
ON. story building. 3sz95 lesJ ami storage
en- <haFf Inquire " Cold sori1z acs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line Tor flrst
Insertion ana SC per line for each sub
keouent ipser tson--bascd on minimum
of three mes and six words TO tho
line.
All advertisements set n SIN point
(nonparein unless otherwise ordered.
Light lace. IL point to Is point. per-
nittcd ant ~harged for on six-point
basis
One month Insertion 81 per line.
mo ad accepted tor Tess than three
Daily advertising for one year. 75c
rer line per month on contract. NO
aC accepted Ter less than three iines.l
SPECIAL CLASSlFlCATlCNS
Special notices. dividend notices. an
nua. meetings. elections. proposals.
public sales. auction sales and all
special ciassibcations will be charged
for at rate OF loc line for the first
insertion and Sc q line for each sub
sequent insertion. Advertisements
running Que month charged at month
ly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT Refined couple want 'hrer
or four-roorn apartment. furnished or un-
furnished or small house. desirable loca-
tion Address A G Meredith. 6I5 West
Fourth street Phone 4G7l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
TYPE W RITERS.

WE RENT ana repair ala makes typowritersd
sell rubber stamps. loose ieat binders snF
stationery Once supply anu Typewrite.
Co. 903 ford Building "a IS-h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
$$zz WI MINGTONS LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM ~%$# |
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

BOOkkEEPER-- Experienced Young lady:
permanent position Address II 3. Every
Evening Onlcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
LOST AND FOUND.

BAR PIN LOST-Platinum, set with
diamond and four small pearls I ihursuaS
morning about @ O'Clock between Thirteenth
and Washington and Tenth aud Jefferson.
Reward if returned to Mrs. l.. W. Ed~Ards
1905 Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

DOG IoST-Brown Collie. white breast
Answers to name of Teddy Call ID q n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-07
SERGEANT MAJOR
CARNIE TO SPEAK
HERE ON DEC. 10
Has Many Letters Of Recommen-
dation, Was Three Times
Wounded War Veteran.

Sergeant Major Carnie who speaks
here on December 10 at The Mothod-
ist church, has a most interesting and
valuable collection of letters telling
CT the results following his talks in
communities from San Francisco to
New York. In some cities these
talks were given to boost Red Cross
or other war campaigns, in other
places in the interests Of Liberty
loan, in some communities in order
10 give the people accurate informa-
tion as to the war and the necessary
reorganization following peace
OF these, a typical letter is from
Larimer C olJrrdo) County Council
Of Defense, Sergeant Major Carnie
spoke in the city last night under
the auspices of the Larmer County
Council CT Defense to an audience Of
1900. Any community that is fortu-
nate enough to hear him Will profit
permanently from the inspiration Of
his talk The Red Cross work espe-
cially in this community has rcceiv.
ed an added impetus due to his ad-
dress that will rebound not only to
the profit Of the boys in service but
the community itself We commend
ergeant-Major Carnie upon his pa
trictic zeal and assure you that great
good will result from his appearance.
He is an allied soldier who deserves
the utmost confidence and considera-
ton with whom he comes in contact"
These people fully appreciate the
opportunity of hearing o.. % side OF
the war that has not received much
attention. Sergeant Major Carn.e
was in the First Australian division,
enlisted at the beginning Of the war
trained in Egypt and went through
the awful experience Of the Gallipoli
campaign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-07
OklahOn1ans In
Casualty List
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Dec Tho following
casualties are reported BY the Com
manding General of the American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in ac-
tion, 35l; died of wounds, 81, died
of accident and other causes, z; died
Of disease, 125; wounded severely,
1872; wounded, degree undetermined,
81; wounded slightly, Gl; missing in
action 2lo. Total, 1903.
The following Ollahomans were in
Guided
Killed in action: Bugler Quincy G..
Carpenter Grant, Okla Privates
Charles A. Gross, Ada, Okla Prince
Bradley, Lawton, Okla.
Died of wounds: sergt Gilbert
Riesz, jefferson. Okla. Priyates
Jesse L. Henderson, Cheyenne, Okla;
Hula w Hoffman, Howe, Okla;
Green w. West. Welch, Okla.
Died Of disease: Privates Joseph
Morris, Frogyille, Okla; roney J.
Venters, Hartshorne, OKLA; jim
Wesley, Council Hill, Okla.
Wounded severely: Corporal Athol
E. Payne, Lone Grove, Okla; Private
Charley Marion Venable, Kiel, Okla.
Wounded slightly: Chap Pulnell
Bingham, Carmen, Okla. Corporal
William D. Tenny, May, Okla
Missing in action: Privates James
Carter Gwartney, Tiawah, okla; vii
liam Troy Baldwin. Wister, Okla. !;
Frank Montgomery, Hubert, Okla;
Arthur w Plaster Henryetta, Okla !;
Ewell L. Townsend, Achine, Okla.
Lloyd Bumgord Givens, Soper, Okla. ;
Edward L. Hayward, Oklahoma City
Okla; James T. Miller. Milburn, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-07
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
OVER "FLU" SITUATION

After fully considering the mat
ter, in the light of reports from
physicians and other sources, citi-
zens who met at the call OF the
council of defense This morning
agreed that the "fu" situation in
Chickasha at the present time is not
such as excite alarm or call for any
drastic action. Following the meet
ing. DIR. e. L. Dawson, city superin-
tendent Of health, issued the fol-
lowing statement
Health conditions here now are
about as good as they ever are at
this season of the year We shall
probably have more or less influ-
enza all winter. My advice to the
people is that their premises be
kept scrupulously clean and that
they live in as sensible a way as
they know how taking all the per
sonal precautions possible to protect
their health. There is no occasion
for alarm. Go ahead attending to
your business in the usual way and
don't be stampeded by baseless re-
ports.