davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

batteries MAYS and s.hang for
BuNon. Tyler and kiil'i'r ior 'li-
cago.
Umpire Hildcuraud was designated
10 give the decisions at the plate,
klcm ut first, owens no second, and
O'Duy az thiid bose.
FIRST Inning; FIRST Hair.
Thomas took tluCk's hopper and
got his man easily at FIRST Mays ilu-
dcrhund hgll was kept closely around
the hattcr's knees. Shcau tossed ont
HolloChcr Scott got MANN at first
No runs. no hits. mo- errors
First Inning second Halt
HOllOchcr made nice play of Hoop
ers groundcr hdd throw him out
Shoan Was a sir;kg-out victim. liullo-
cher made a fine tTN iur Struuks
TcNgs loagucr hut II got away frol
him and the official scorer EaN, him Is
hit Tylor held Strunk closely pinned
90 tirst. Nhitcmau sent long ilN to
pHskcrt
40 runs one hit: no errors
Sccord Inning: FIRST Hair.
Shpau threw out l'askcrt on his
hounder near second Mcrklo struck
out pick singled into l,rt told, hook
ing one of Muts' undcrhdnd balls
near tho handle. Pick was caught off
first hN a quick throw, Nays to Nc
INNS
No lunr one nv. no ,lI"in
S''""' i""''s H'''''' . '"''
lNhI 'o-,i '.'t =. W. '''.''s ~ ~"
ioss'" ""' ''o'', ""''"n "".Nt" ~,
l"'h'l .""h ",N."- N''"""'' 49,
TOSSED u" l'N 'u, '"'''''' "''''''
'hg DAG Hh' wee, ."'.
Third Inning; iir-t iIalf.
''''I '"'' ".' ,l"u ~.
l'I N"' '1' W. H,i',,''''
wen ON. ~ - ~, |', =" ~ i,''''.
y" runH wv .'.s' ''o ~ NJ,
'"''" '"','"- .'.','', ''''"' 80, III.
"'NN ""'N'" ''' - ~ ,.,'i,
,,o"P'I s' 'n',
M"N "'n' !" ~ guy" ""''' w. w.
S''uhN VIZ ."' W. ""I ', - 80. 'a
t''N M"Ns ni- W '',' '.,.i
." ~ ~" a. .. ~,
Mh'h LUX ''"P''' NV ,''' NV,
hn'E ~, lhNH "., N" l",,.,' u'' , 49,
wh'h w hll'h'"h It''" '' 'h'', W' We
thrown o"i' tn' I'"N '''hI i'"'''' "''
q" M'ihl' 10 l''"'
Two runs one hli one 'ulu
i""f'' 'h''hg 'f'' h""
fla'k snEi'o ".,' '''"h' ''"ilo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
rho,,gh, steamer Would sml, d.

The vessel al once began 10 sink by
the how. Many of tho soldiers az the
time were tyking baths They did rot
wait 90 dress, hut made for the deck
with what clothing they could hastily
lay their hands ON Tho water was
rushing in at such q rate that u was
Thought the steamer would quickly
founder
20 tho surprise OF most OF the sol
di'ra. the troou-sMp did not sink
Some means apparently were found
to check the thrush OF water ana sho
got near 'n,grh 20 tho shore 20 be
h,achod u is hoped that th, vessel
ultmatcN can bc sulNagcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Hendrix AMI @ Farrell hccnm" tn"
battery for Chicago and Icider went
90 third base boo place OF Deal Nc
luuis flew out tu Mann. Scott lifted
to Iuskcrt Thomas Also flew out to
pavkcrt
y. ,.tLl-..- -. NM -. .rruL.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Gasoline Garfield fuel administra-
TOT says today that there ~ less than
months supply ahead
Il the gasoline supply runs short
war industries are crippled The war
itself b. impcded
An anti ioN-r riding order Is In effect
east of the Mississippi II n getting
results,
West OF tho Mississippi where no
restraining orter is IN effect the use
at pleasure ears goes on with the
free -and-cnsy. rlndrowc speed at
peace times.
Moreover. people using these pleas
urc cars are paying "a price Tor gtso-
line. and In New McNicn that prico iE
often for very poor gasoline. that one
might expect ~ stagErr millionaire.
can II be that We I'm the west do
not vet understand that THIS b. real
Was and that We. personally and IN
diyidually are involved Ia ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
$50 .OOO 600 RtBII,S
pAIp IN SLAMS IO ms

I.UI0On, SVUt IT IUU m 81 norIiOn
oi the Russian war Indemnity to O,r.
many Was sent ou saturday lsst fIom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

FlErk up. NIII ono strlllU ono bail
two, foul strike two Flack fouled tu
Thomas llolluchcr flew cut 10 Ruth.
Mann up. Bali one. strike one bah
two sheau threw out Mann at first
Chielgu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Another troop ship with 800
lnnerican soldiers on board has been
torpedocd hy German submarine,
once more al. on board have escaped.
our luck az sea, backed 10y an ama2-
ingIy able convoy system. still holds
IL may hold throughout this war. Yet
u would be strange II the Huns evll
undetsen weapon should fail 10 record
one hit against America OUT ni an 'ns
thousnn0s Of ships and millions of
men crossing the seas, aud offering
themselves as targets.
II begins to appear, however, that
the kaiaer's submarines, like his mas
ter strategists his incomparahle mili-
tary establishment, his secret diplom :
acv his spy system. his kultur ana
his God. are blunted instruments, fu-
tile against a righteous enemy and an
outraged world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

IN THE NEWS
Register Early.
The Illinois Primary.
Our Luck at Sea.
Gasoline.

~ EGlSTER early tomorrow.
TX BE ready 10 answer the
questions of the registration
officials. Know the comparatively
few simple facts about yourself
that. the. registration requires.
Give few minutes careful
thought to your registration duty
tonight. Learn where YOU are To-
register, and be there promptly.
These few suggestions, carefully
followed. will save ms who regis.
ter, aud also the registration ofii-
GERS time and work.
The registration places for the
four Albuquerque wards are given
IN page advertisement IN the
Herald this afternoon.
The hours of registration are
from a. N. 10 9 p. IN.
All men between the ages 81 Is
and ~ years (hoth inclusive who
have not already registered, must
register. This includes the lame,
the halt and the blind. 1t means
an men who have reached the 18th
birthday and all men who have not
yet passed the i6ih birthday.
Let us perform this duty tomor-
row with the whole hearted feel
ing that this is no oucrouS duty
imposed upon rs, bat a privilege
accorded US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
I.lghLh Imnlng. Iir.t I'M.

Barber hattou iu place ot Deal
WhitrmHn came iu fast aud took Bar
b"rs liner of the top ui the grass,
and made a complete sumersauli.
O'Farrell huttcd fnr killifcr o.FHr-
ic'l sout q high rs 10 Scott. Mc'Hbc
bo',nl for TYLER Whitemau was with
drawn ~ this point and Ruth was
sent to left field for Boston Mcouhc
fouled out 80 Scott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Republicans in the house u repre-
hrttiou yesterday over the results Of
the Maine election Thcy had in
mind. no doubt. tn, oid republican
saw. rs Maine ro"' -u goes tnc ma
tlon
The Maine result however was
discounted in interest b, ~ reason
able certainty There is far more of
political interest .n the primary iu
Illinois today
There Is "A three curuered contest
among republicans between Mediil
Mccormick. George =. loss huth
momhcrs of congress. and Mayor Wi
liam Hale Thompson. uf chicago. Nc
.'ormick ana Foys are vigorous clean
cut. able men. whose record of 10y
ulty and service az, hcNuud question.
Thompson has been accused openly
uf disloyalty Possibly some of the
accusations have been unjust Ills ai
utude before America entered the war
was OF public record and Is against
him now
The forecast uf men who have been
studying the situation fayors the nom
nation of Mccormick as most prob
able. The country viii he the gamer
10 that is the result. tor IL Mccormick
is nominated, he viii hc elected $50.
probably. world Foss be able To defeat
,;enator !: Ham Lewis. President VII
sons personal selection as the demo
cratic senatorial candidate.
Ilecatise he was asked 10y the presi-
dent to be a candidate FOR r"nonina
ton, Lewis has practically no opposi'
tion In Illinois II IN another of the
eases IN which President wilson has
intcrfcrcd openly in state politics. q
course which Is bringing upon him q
widespread criticism that is not con
fined entirely to the republican party
In Illinois there are many demo
Gratis. among them some Of the party
strongest men. who have resented me
action of the president in choosing q
cane ldate for them. Because the llli'
nois democratic cendidute VIII be one
of the growing number Of those per
sonnlly selected by the president, ,h'
result of the election In that stat"
like today's primary will he of mor'
than ordinary interest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Transfer Of Soldiers Rapid.

hunting the i'-hont with depth
,hargDs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
sc,cn,h Inning, sccond Halt.

Merklc took HOuper's gruuud"r ana
touched first. b,1l threw out SheHu
az first Strunk singled over second.
Tdskeri caught Whiteman's flN.
80 runs. one hit. no errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
NEw YORK METAL M,RKEr

New YORK. Sept H. Lead unchane
ed spot SOS spcltcr firm, East 81
Louis delivery spot s12is. At London
Spot copper IN, I22. rlcctrolyuc LN
lS7 Tin IA 3i3. las. Lead l.N -
los spel,cr IN. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
rourth Inninp. sccond Half
IiIlh Inning. III,,I IInIf.

tiith Inning, First Half,
Mays tossed ont Deal Kllifcr was
also thrown out bN Mays. Sneun threw
out Tyler.
No runs, no hits. no errors
Iifth Inning. second Half.
Strunk flew out go Mann. lIoliocher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17
VIKING

Ruth Peterson arrived in Viking last
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Forsberg, Mrs Tangquist, and
MT. and Mrs. Lindell were pleasantly
entertained at John Lindquist's Sun
day afternoon.
The auction sale last Saturday eve
ming by the Swedish Ladies Aid was
successful. A large crowd had gathered
and the bidding was lively. Mr.: Nest
rud auctioned off the articles in an
amiable manner The proceeds for the
articles and lunch netted 800.
3 A. Westerlund and Chas Lindell
autoed to Warren last Monday to at
tend to business matters. o. ,-~.
Willie Hanson of Strandquist spent
Sunday at his parental home here.
Esther and Minnie Anderson left
for the cities this week, after having
spent some time visiting at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. A., Anderson of New
folden were Viking callers Sunday.
The Sunday school children Of the
Mission church are going to hold their
annual Sunday School picnic at the
indian Mound Sunday, July 2Sth, at
200 p. m.
Helen Wittensten of Warren and a
friend of hers, visited at I. NJ. Myrbo's
Saturday.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Forsberg of
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fors-
berg Of Karlstad visited at A. Wester-
lund's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson of Minneapolis will
speak on Prohibition at the Mission
church next Tuesday, July 23rd. Every
body come
Willie Hansen was to Warren Mon
day to take his physical examinat ton.
Ruth Peterson and Florence Lindell
spent Sunday afternoon at F. Ander-
sons.
Anna Melve spent a couple of days
last week at her home here.
Rev. Drotts and family we're enter
tanned at John Larson's Sunday after.
noon.
DR.. Walter Lindquist received his
final call to the colors this week. He
left for Minneapolis Tuesday evening
The best wishes of the people Of Mar
shall county 60 with him. Let us hope
and pray that he and the rest Of the
Marshall county boys may all return
to their homes when the cruel war is
over, safe and sound in body and in
mind and with a wealth Of new ex-
perience ready then to take up again
the pursuits of peace.
Albert Styrl1nd entertained mum
Der of relatives and friends for din
rel Sunday.
Oscar Swanson If Warren visited at
his Uncle's hon { it this Village l:,>t
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17
STRAND GUST

VIM. Brecht and family and VIM.
Baker and family autoed to Rosewood
last Sunday to visit Mr.. Brecht's sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Dolls
{ The Mission Young Peoples Society
meet at >Erick Lefroth's last Sunday
and to prove that it was well attended
$41.15 richer in the evening then be-
fore. Well done e
Miss Louise Stavig came down from
Grygla on Saturday to spend few
days with Miss O. Rokke, before re
turning to Grand Forks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gjerde, from
Angus, visited at Timmanson's Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Thun and Annie Nelson
went to Thief River Falls Monday, re-
turning Tuesday morning. s.
Willie Hanson called on home folks
at Viking over Sunday on his way to
Warren to take his physical examina-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Book spent Tuesday at
Thief River Falls, having some dental
work performed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs Emil Johnson made an auto
Il !
trying the fisherman's skill.
Mesdames G. P. Haugard, Netteland
and J. E. Paulson will entertain in be-
half of the Red Cross at the school
house Sunday afternoon, July Dist
Lunch will be sold and do not only
make it a point for yourself to come
but encourage your friends to come and
make the doing a success as the sol
diers will be the one benefited, and
who is not willing to do their bit in
the country's critical hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Netteland visit.
ed at Alfred Erickson's at Bronson
Friday.
Mrs. G. p Johnson broke her right
arm on Tuesday when cranking he1
car.
Miss Ottine Rokke is adding a parti
ton to her building. Andrew Sihlbere
and Tom Nilsson are employed as car
penters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17
Mission Church Of Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist church of Alma at p. m.
Sunday school of Viking at 1890 a.
m.
Mr.. J. G. Steenson, of the Saloon
League, will have a Temperance lecture
D. M, and in Foldahl or Comstock next
Wednesday, Fully announced at the
services in the Baptist church on Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17

Some one has said: IF one of our
boys hesitated as long in going over
the top as some people do in buying
Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps.
he would be court-martialed and shot
for cowardice And if the same pun
ishment were melted out to nOncom-
.batants for financial cowardice an
awful lot Of people would be shot at
dawn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17
STEINER

Cyrus Malberg has made contract
with C. A. Swanson to break some
brush land for him.
Soren Bergland was a business visit
or at Pennington county seat Friday
attending to business.
Cyrus Malberg was caller at the
c.. a. Swanson home last Sunday af-
ternOOn.
julius Liden was a business caller
at Thief River Falls last Wednesday
afternoon.
I. Aasland. of this place was bust
ness visitor at Warren last Wednesday
autoing home in company with the
Liden folks.
The Malberg boys have been work
ing on the state road by Steiner these
days.
The late rains have proven good to
both the fields and haymeadows. The
fields here are looking fine but the hay
crop seems to be poor on account of too
little rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Warning were
among the Steiner callers last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-17

Southern farm boy club members
produced in 1917 food and feed val
ued at S4,O19,121, the department Of
agriculture reports. A total Of 49,
745 boys were enrolled IN reguiar
clubs in II states. &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
ARRIVES
AT DECISION ON
AID FOR SIBERIA
Reply to Communication of
United States Is Expected
Daily at Washington

Washington, July 20.-The reply
OF Japan to the communication of
the United States regarding military
action in Siberia is expected daily
in Washington. The Japanese Cabi-
net, the foreign advisory council, the
elder statesmen and the Emperor
have considered it and the views of
Japans military and naval experts
have been obtained.
The communication, it was said,
marks a modification of President
Wilson's views expressed to Japan
three months ago in response to the
invitation from Japan to discuss the
Russian situation, the United States
at that time being opposed to mill
tary intervention. not so much in
principle, but believing it would be
unwise at that moment.
The new communication, it is un-
derstood, is based on the develop
ments occasioned by the remarkable
exploits of the CZecho-Slovak forces
in European and Asiatic Russia, the
dangers confronting those in western
Siberia and European Russia, and
the necessity of sending into Siberia
and possibly to European Russia an
expedition TO relieve them.
Japanese Reply Believed Favorable
Neither the State Department nor
the Japanese embassy would author
ize any statement upon the subject
of the exchanges taking place he
tween Toxic and Washington. At
the department it was learned the
conversations have not been con-
cluded. The Japanese government
has not yet replied to the American
proposal, but reports from Toxic in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
NgSSTORK
NEWS

Sergeant and Mrs. Francis Tay-
lor, of 20 North Fifteenth street,
announce the birth of a son, Fran
els Taylor rJ., Friday, July 10, 1918.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, of this city, prior to her
marriage.
Sergeant Taylor sailed with the
Rainbow Division last October and
is now in one of the base hospitals
in France. He is suffering from
being gassed in one of the raids
made against the Germans in June,
when 500 prisoners were captured.
Captain and Mrs. Henry r.
Behrens, of Fort Sherman, Cristobal.
Canal Zone, announce the birth of
daughter, Marie Louise Behrens,
Saturday, June 30, 1918. Mrs.
Behrens is remembered here as Miss
Marie McCalley, daughter of Mrs.
j. B. McCalley, of Cumberland
street. Captain Behrens is of the
Coast Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Scott, of
2470 North Sixth street, announce
the birth of a son, William Hugh
Scott, Friday, July 10, 1918. Mrs.
Scott was formerly Miss Elizab beth
Garman, of Lucknow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hopper, of
Jersey City, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter.
Sara Elsie Hopper, Thursday, July
IS, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
MISSION MEETING
IN THE SUBURBS
The Misses Kelker Hostesses
to Market Square Pres
byterian Societies

Miss Mary Kelker and Miss Anne
r. Kelker, entertained the members
of the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, at a
joint meeting yesterday at their sum
mer home near Steelton.
A splendid view was enjoyed from
the veranda. The women spent a So
cial time knitting. In the morning
a review of the Home Mission study
book, Missionary Milestones," was
given by Miss Majorie Hause, Miss
Martha Means, Mrs. r. Willis Fair,
Mrs. Thomas Blair. Miss Lille George
and Miss Lillian Miller.
Luncheon was served on the ver-
anda to the following guests:
Mrs. George L. Halves, Mrs. Thorn
as Blair, Mrs. A. M. Hess, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Rhodes, Mrs. H. F. Quick
ell, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton. Mrs.
James Stewart, Mrs. Nicholas 1.
Herreh. Mrs. Martin H. Richards,
Mrs. David H. Martin, Mrs. (. f.
Johnston, Mrs. Edward Manser, Mrs.
James b. Carruthers, Mrs. E. l..
Ellis, Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. w. T. Schef-
fer, Mrs. Mary E. Gottschall, Mrs. r.
Willis Fair, Mrs. Edward S. Black,
Mrs. A. L. Chayne. Mrs. Anna
Young, Mrs. Mary r. Myers. Mrs.
William Myers, Mrs. Nelson Clark,
Mrs. J. b. Patrick, Mrs. Andrew Red
mond, Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Mrs.
James l.. Baker, Mrs. Herman p.
Miller, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stackpole, Mrs. Frank
Oyster, Mrs. Lydia Schunk, Mrs.
Mary Todd, Miss Caroline Motfitt,
Miss Rebekah Kline, Miss Martha
Means, Miss Elizabeth Given, Miss
Lois Fair, Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss
Lillian Miller, Miss Lille George and
Miss Worrell
Later in the afternoon at a second
meeting Mrs. Abram NJ. Hess pre-
sented the subject, THE American
Indian" and The African Trail" the
foreign missionary study book, was
discussed by Miss Lois Fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
J. L. Rooms Dies at
His Camp Hill Home

Camp Hill, Pa, July 20. j. l..
Rooms, Sc years old, well-known in
Harrisburg and Steelton, died this
morning at his home here after a
six months illness of q complication
of diseases. At the time of his death
he was superintendent of the meat
department of the Steelton Store
Company in which concern he was a
stockholder. He was a prominent
Mason and member of the Chris Lu-
theran Church. Harrisburg.
He Is survived by his wife. two
daughters. Mrs. S. l. Cadwallader. of
West Fairview, and Miss Mary
Catherine Koons, at home, and two
sons. Charles E. Koons and Elmer E.
Koons. both at home. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late home
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock
Services will be conducted bv DIR.
Weigle, of the Camp Hill Lutheran
Church. assisted by DIR. Thomas I.
Reisch, of the Harrisburg Christ Lu-
tberah Church. Burial will be made
in til Camp Hill Lutheran Church
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
TING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Girl Scouts Enjoy Hike;
Cocalico Girls to Camp

The Camp Fire Girls. of the Cocalico
Camp. left this afternoon for a ten
days, camping party at Camp Boyd,
Losh's Run.
The party. which will be chaper-
oned by their guardian, Miss Dora w,
Coe, and Mrs. Sanford d. Coe. in
Hazel Collier. Charlotte Grove.
Della Hoke, Frances Grove, Peggy
Good. Bernice Williams, Elizabeth
Herr, Dorothy Whitaker, Virginia
Downes, Katharine Wharton, Katha-
rine Watt, of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Mildred Buchanan, of Baltimore.
DoEwOod Troop Hikes
The Dogwood Troop, No. 2. of the
Girl Scouts. under the captaincy of
Miss Julia Stamm, enjoyed a hike
from Rockville through Fort Hunter
yesterday The party enjoyed a rest
and supper beneath the trees of the
Country Club road
Those in the party were:
Miss Elizabeth z. Harris, Hiss Helen
Appleby. Miss Dorothy Rankin. Miss
Sigrid Hansen, Miss Virginia Watts,
Miss Emily Sites, Miss Ruth Foster,
Miss Sara Margaret Hawthorne. Miss
Mary Harris. Miss Virginia Wallace,
Miss Evelyn Debris, Miss Caroline
Roth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
LATE LIST OF
FALLEN HEROES
GIVES 65 DEAD
Full Casualty Roster Includes
12O Names in Army; so
in Marine Force
By Associated Press

Washington, July 2O.-The Army
casualty list to-day showed 100
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action, 16; died of wounds. Is; died
of disease. IL; died of airplane acci-
dent, 1; died of accident and other
causes, 10; wounded severely, 81;
wounded, degree undetermined, 1;
missing, 6. The marine corps list
showed so names, divided as follows
Killed in action. Z; died of wounds,
/; died of disease. l. wounded Sc
verely. DO; wounded slightly, 2; mis-
sing, 32 in hands of the enemy, 2.
The name of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt. Oyster Bay. N. Y, is re-
ported missing in action.
The army list included: Killed in
action, privates. Morris Kersonsky,
and George Valance. Philadelphia.
Died from accident and other
causes: Corporal John W. Cairns,
Noblestown, Pa. Private Kaetno
Raffa Dessotto, Kenova, Pa.
The wounded severely include:
Corporal Arthur Davis, Forest City,
Pa. Private Delbert S. Beeman,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
In the Marine list these Pennsyl-
vanians were included: Killed in
action. Private Tracey *. Decker,
Parkers Glen. Pa.
Died of disease: Privates John
Johnson, Philadelphia; William john
son, Salisbury, Pa; Patrick A. Shan
non. Woodlawn. Pa.
Missing in action: Private John f.
DeHaven, Conshohocken, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20

dicate the reply will be favorable,
possibly with some notifications, to
President Wilson's proposition.
1t was pointed out yesterday that
there is no recognized Siberian gov
ernment and as the United States
and the Allies have no diplomatic
relations with the Bolsheviki gov
ernment, there is no authority to
which this country and the Allies
might look to cooperate with in the ,
assistance all are eager to give Rus
ance of the Czecho-Slovaks, who
are not only loyal allies but anxious
to renew their fighting against .he
Central Powers. came to an oppor-
tune time to prevent an occasion
for action in Siberia.