davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
SP
ROSE
Z ----l.-..-.-..- -. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason
were entertained at a luncheon al
the home of Charles Dahman al
Blackfoot Sunday.
Leo Gushwa has purchased new
Theatpathe machine.
Louis Stevenson is working for
Albert Gardner.
Misses lola and Erma Taylor spent
Saturday night with Misses Syble
and Mildred Felt.
Mrs. c. e Boyle, ]. M. Boyle and
daughters Zeta and Stella were
guests at the Model farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Conkle of Fort
Hall visited Saturday and Sunday
with U. w. Taylor and family. Mrs.
Taylor is their daughter.
T. A.. Stewart has moved to Black
foot SO that his daughter Leona can
attend school. +S,,.s ,s
William Beesley and family of
Blackfoot spent Sunday with Mrs.
Beesley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Norman.
C. A. Taylor and family have re-
covered, after severe attack Of the
1nHueuZa. ne Uduy, VIII IAou
pnumonia is now out of danger.
Albert Gardner and Amos White
head went to Lost river last week to
look at some cattle.
Mrs. Alvin Gardner was on the
sick list last week.
James Duckworth visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Park last week.
Walter Jackman purchased some
cattle last week.
Alvin Gardner returned home from
Lost river Sunday, but went back
Monday to help drive some cattle
home.
William Bruce has recovered from
an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Jacob Gushwa Is visiting here
with her son Leo Gushwa for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Of Idaho
Falls visited with w. G. H. Goff and
family last week.
H. A. Gardner and family spent
Sunday in Goshen with Mrs. Card
ner's sister Mrs. Southwick,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Cockneys Admirable.

The adaptability Of the London girl
to farm work is equaled by the adapta-
bility Of London youth particularly
the real Cockney. type) to almost any
work and any circumstances.
! have known Cockney, entirely
ignorant of machinery, to learn all
about thrashing machine inside a
week, and to be In sole control Of it
on the eighth day.
And 1t Is well known that some Of
our smartest cavalrymen are Cock
neys. Young fellows who were never
on q horse before become expert riders
In an incredibly short time. Whatever
else the Cockney may or may not be
he is nearly always observant, quick
In the uptake and useful with his
hands.-London Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
THE FRENCH WOMEN
STAND FIRaA

During the early days of the wal
the organization known as the coun-
Gil of French women appealed to
the women of Germany to use their
influence to stop the atrocities being
practiced by the Germans upon help.
less non-combatants and prisoners,
The reply they received was to the
effect that when their fighting men
and statesmen adopted course for
conducting the war the German wo-
men would sustain them in 1t. The
French women then appealed to the
women Of Germany to use their In
Y fluence to stop the Germans from
'perpetrating further atrocities upon
the women and children OF the oc-
cupied districts and reminded the
German women that the fortunes Of
the war might yet reverse conditions
so that they themselves might need
just such protection as the French
and Belgians were then pleading for.
To this the German women, thru
their organization, made no reply
whatever.
When the terms Of the Armistice
were announced the women Of Ger
many, thru their organization, ap-
pealed to the council Of French wo-
men to use their influence to modify
the terms Of the armistice to make
them more mild. The French wo-
men reminded them OF their former
appeal to which the German women
turned q deaf ear and Of the recent
appeal or decent treatment for wo-
men and children to which the Ger
man women made no reply, and re-
minded them that the fortunes Of
war had now been reversed and that
!: the conduct Of the allies will be so
clean and noble that the German wo-
man and children will have no oc-
casion to appeal for decent treat
ment, but that II the terms of the
armistice are harsh the German wo-
men are not In a position to appeal
to the French women for protection
and the French women are accord
ingly asking nothing in the way OF q
modification Of the armistice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
METHODS OF MARKING MONEY
Officials Trap Peeulators Who DIp
NefarlousIy into the Cash
Drawer,

In their surveillance and apprehen.
sion of suspected persons government
secret officers often find it necessary
to mark the money" handled by such
persons. There are various methods
of so marking the national currency,
one Of the most novel of which is the
pin-prick.
The note to be marked is, say, the
IS silver certificate. bearing the Wig
nette of an Indian chief In full re-
gala of feathers and trappings and
presenting full-face view. With the
aid Of pin the secret service man
makes two punctures in the bill d.
rectly in the pupils Of the Indians
eyes. To the casual and sometimes
even critical inspector Of the note
these pin-pricks are invisible. Il
raised to the light, however, the bill
will distinctly reveal them.
The markings are complicated by
the following process: The pinpoint Is
applied in the twist" Of the large
figure s Of the two upper corners Of
the note. These tiny twists do not
appear on the "necks" Of the two fig-
ures 8 that are on both sides Of the
bottom Of the note. The note is now
pierced again, this time at the ends
Of the scrolls on each side of the
word ''ive" In the lower center Of the
bill. The marking Is now complete.
In secret II is exhibited to one or more
persons for purposes Of Identification
and is then placed In the till or money
drawer to which the suspected person
has access. Sa5
1T Is said that the pin-pricks win re-
main perfect for some time. When
such bills are produced in court and
their markings are explained under
oath conviction is practically certain.
Digest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Saved. Her Fathers Life.

Heroic presence Of mind exhibited
by his fifteen-year-old daughter, Kath.
ryn, saved the life of Harry B. Gregg,
a broker Of San Francisco, when he
fell with his horse on the brink Of
cliff while pursuing deer, according
to his story.
Gregg was dangling over the side
Of the cliff, clinging to the bride Of his
frantically Juggling horse, when his
daughter hurled a lasso around him
and cinched it about a tree. Gregg
says he, scrambled back to the path
with difficulty, as his leg from the
ankle to knee had been bruised in the
fall from the horse. E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
ROMAN INVASION OF BRITAIN
Good Reasons for Setting August ~ 40
the Date on Which Julius Caesar
Landed on the Island.

The 9th day of August, % B. O.
may, upon good grounds, be set down
as the day on which Caesar invaded
the Island of Britain. It is interesting
to learn the method by which pains.
taking and ingenious inquirer deter.
mined the date as given-Caesar him.
self tells that he proceeded on his ex.
petition when little of the summer re-
mained-wben the people Of the south
Of Britain were engaged in their har-
vest-and we learn that he returned
before the equinox. Thus, the day must
have been In August. He further tells
us that the full moon occurred on the
fourth day after his landing. The full
moon Of August In that year, as given
by astronomical tables, occurred at
q. m. Of the 31st. Hence, Caesar land.
ed on the 9th.
It is well known that Caesar met
with greater difficulty in. landing and
making good his first footing on the
island than he expected. The southern
Britons were people well advanced
in civilization at the time. It was only
about century after this that London,
by its present name, was a city crowd
ed with merchants and Of worldwide
celebrity. +
History repeats itself. England, even
IN those early days when Caesar made
war ON the veniti, to the west Of Gaul,
the Britons sent feet Of ships to
their assistance. Nj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
IA GEM OF ARMY
LITERATURE

General Pershing is rising rapidly
In the esteem Of all thinking people
not only because he has proven his
ability as a commander, but because
OF his good SENSE and modesty. When
ever he says anything he makes it
short and to the point, using plain,
we'll selected English. n
After observing for four years the
atrocities OF the Huns and the out
rageous military orders issued by the
officers the following order or pro-
clanation issued by General PERISH
ing when he entered German terri
tory must appeal to all thinking
people as.aagem Of army literature:
After the four years Of violation
SOf your territory the Grand Duchy
of Luxumburg has happily been lib
i Grated. III Your liberation from Ger
Of the invaders by the armies Of the
man occupation has been demanded
\ Americans and the allies as one OF
the conditions Of the present ARMS
tice. It. becomes necessary now for
the American troops to pass through
the grand duchy OF Luxumburg and
to establish and maintain there for
4 a certai-. time their lines OF COM
munlcation. 9@
1.-THE American troops have come
into the grand duchy a. Luxumburg
/, as friends and shall vigorously con-
duct themselves according to inter-
national law. Their presence, which
shall not be prolonged more than
shall be strictly necessary, should
not be for you q hardship, The
/functioning Of your government and
Jour institutions shall not. be inter-
fered with in any manner. Your
life and your occupation shall not
be molested. Your persons and your
welfare shall be respected.
1T will be necessary for the Am
erican army to use certain things,
railroads, telegraph and telephones
and perhaps other public establish
ments for the needs of lodging and
transport; furthermore, the commo-
di.ies which become necessary for
us shall be paid for after just es-
Inmates. ~
1T lis presumed you will not per-
NIT any acts Of aggression against the
American army or give any informa-
ton or aid to its enemy. You will
always conform to the instructions
that the American commander, for
the safety of his troops and your
proper protection, may give"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Montrichard.

Dear mother:
Am little late IN writing 20 you,
but TINS Will reach you IN Time
guess. owing 10 the many diIncul-
ties IN getting that package mere !
would ADVISE you 70 sehd y pacK.
" would pc 70 mucn OF rlsK &C
cordmg 70 the cost OF y, ana ! may
not get It anyway, 50 return " II you
can. ...
I'm getting along nne ana 50 are
the rest. Our turiougn commences
today and we VIII nave 2 rest Ior 2
while: The news Is good now as
you read, ana ! guess II wont iast
much longer as they are certainly
hitting them soMe nard DloWs now:
lsent you : copy OF the Sstare ana
Stripes" paper ruDlitned over ners
by the American EXP Forces.
You had better not rent the place
yet, as we are liable 70 pc BACK De.
fore long. How does jarvis Ike II!
And Syl, I haven't heard from MIN
altho have written TO nam. !.
/ Enclosed hnd order TOT the music
and q slip Tor xmas package. NOW
don't send the music, anu II you
want to send the Xmas package al
right, but there 10 nothing tnat l
need, and you don't need TO SEND
either, Just Keep them as souvenir.
We, can buy things here suen as
cigars, tobacco, candy, toilet articles,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
conscientious Collectors.

The most contemplate use to which
an outward profession Of religion can
be put is a cloak to hide cOwardice by
hirking. A most appropriate use to
which such men could be put would be
to send them into No Mans Land to
draw the enemy's fire, In order that
real American soldiers might locate the
guns Oregonian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. OSCAR RIDER

Mrs. Oscar Rider died at her home
Wednesday morning at S o'clock.
after suffering an attack of influenza.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band and five children. The infant
child, which was born to them last
week is doing nicely.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

He had pulled his golf ball far to
the left.
"Well," he said by way Of consol-
ing himself. 'Td much rather have a
pull than a Slice"
"That depends" replied the expert
enced player. "In golf 1t may be bet
ter. but I've noticed in the game Of
POLITICS they frequently play for pull
IN order to get a SLICE" f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Riverside Ditch company, a
corporation, principal place of bust
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors of
the above named company, held on
Wednesday, the thirtieth day Of
October, 1918 assessment No. IA of
$500 per share was levied on the
capital stock Of this company, which
Is now due and payable to ]. G.. Bond,
at Blackfoot, Idaho. \
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Thursday,
the twenty-sixth dady of December
1918, will be delinquent and will be
advertised for sale according to law.
J. G. BOND,
-, Secretary.
The Riverside Ditch company.
Dated November 26, 1918. 2O-5f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, who SO kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death Of our
beloved sons, brothers, husbands and
fathers W w. Young and W. q.
Young. s. # .tsts III,
MRS. M. J. YOUNG
adv.1 AND FAMILIES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

Blights the s ul.-"Here ia a
preacher who announces that the
automobile 10 a menace to religion. !"
Maybe theh poor fellow bought a
secondhand car."-Charlotte Oh
servar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
SOLDIERS LETTERS

Pvt. Sylvester Roubidoux, Camp
Holibird, Bat. M. M. D., Unit 311,
Co. b., M. T. D.
Pvt. Jarvis Roubidoux, U. s. Ma
rine Barracks, Mare Island, Califor-
mia, Co. D., Section A..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
esTH CONGRESS- HAS ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON.-The second ses-
sion of the sixty-fifth congress came
to a close last Thursday afternoon
at 5'oclock.
This was made certain that after
noon when the senate, by vote Of
Ais adopted the sine die adjourn
ment adopted by the house.
The senators, who fought adjourn
ment, were led by Senator Borah OF
Idaho.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
$685. 900 DAMAGE SUIT
A GAINST HANS UI;DAHL

Madison, s.. D., Nov. 14.-Qne dam
age suit for $4,000 has been institut-
ed as the result of the recent political
campaign in South Dakota. The &C.
ton was started by DR.. ], w. Heston,
president of the state norma school in
Madison, the defendant being Hans
Urdalll, state senator from Lake coul,
ty, who at last weeks election was re.
detected for another term in the state
senate. h complaint in the case fills
twenty-five pages of legal zap paper.
1t embodies the various charges
made against DIR. Heston IN g letter
which State Senator Urdahl mad pub
lished in a Madison daily newspaper
on October 25. The letter was lieaGed
Facts you should know referring to
the people of the state: "?L9ens of Foil
teal Intrigue" WHO Juggled the
Figures?" "a lax System" How
DR.. FIeston Worked the Game, 10Th.
er Irregularities" etc.
Dr.. Heston opposed Mr.. UEdahl for
reelection, I'M the newspaper article
attacking him Ms.ss esa,ee e f The III results.
In his complaint Dr. Heston d~enounc-
es each n of the charges of Mr.. ur-
dahl false and malicious and an as.
sault upon his honesty and in
tegrity.
1t is expected the case will be tried
at the February term Of state circuit
court. That the case will be hotly
contested is assured, because each side
will have an array of leading attorneys
Of the state. The prominence of the
/ aefe.saasf and plaintiff Amt Also makes It
certain that the trial of the case vii.
attract more than statewide interest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
Army Casualties

Corp Philip Dixon Tourtellet, HUDSON,
Wis.
Corp George Cameron, Findon, Mont
Corp Carl Haase, Blue Earth, Mimi
Wagner Geo. M. Tusing, Elk City, Kan
Prvt Harvey C Heistensen, Oshkosh,
Wis
PRvT VAN p DAY, SIOUX FALLS.
S. OAK
Prvt Otto Manderie, Plymouth, WIS
Prvt VIM Manjeot. Spivey, Kan
Prvt Erwin ErviI Cram, Humbird, Wis
Prvt Andrew Degraff, Hospers, Iowa
Prvt Emile Devenx, zenon, Mont
Prvt OIof Flood, Galesville, Wis
Prvt Rudolph G Griepp, Boduel, Wis
Prvt Lester l. Kirkaam, Lonford, Kan
Prvt Oscar Reuben Larson, Detroit,
Mich
PRVT CARL G FRITZ. TEA, S. DAKN
PVRT HENRY ROBINSON, PAR
KER, S. OAK
Prvt Walter nj Webster, Cecil, Wis
Prvt Charles II Wonderly, New Lisbon,
Wis
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Sgt George A Welsch, Chiffon, Wis
Corp Francis l. Daniels, Smith Center,
a
CORP OLIVER NJ MALM, DELL RIA
PIDS, S. OAK
Prvt Hugh j Hawthorne, Norfolk, Neb
lPrvt Samuel. j Jobusch, Hiteman, Iowa
Prvt Ephram Peterson, Stockholm, Wis
IPrvt Harry C. Martin, lola, Kan.
Prvt Frederick A Gritzer, Lincoln, Neb
Prvt William Hedegaard, Omaha, Neb
Prvt Jacob Il Leiker, Hays, Kan.
Prvt Allen Sheean, Reedsville, Wis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Sgt Elsa Dawson, Home Forks, Neb
Sgt Joseph r Harmon, F~redonia, Kan
corp Albert w Smith, Burdick, Kan
Prvt Walter L Bryne, Bernum, Iowa
Prvt August Bonner, Belview, Mimi
Prvt Edward G Fogarty, Elma, owa
Prvt Walter f Johnson, Harmony
Mimi.
PRyT OWEN GERALDSON, UTICA.
S. OAK
Prvt Bonnie o Nesland, Mcintosh.
Min
Prvt Albert o Quamme, Zumbrota,
MINI.
Prvt Russell w. RIPLEY, Ira, Iowa
Prvt Albert Smith, Vinton, Iowa
Prvt Milton d Wiseman, Benton, Wis
lPrvt George Wyatt, Walkervilie, Mont
), MISSING IN ACTION
Lieut. Gerald D Stivers, Ripon, Wis
Corp Joseph Alice, Milwaukee, Wis.
Prvt Forrest Allen, carleton, Kan
; Prvt Leo l. Hastings, Prescott, Iowa
Prvt. John P Heiken, Atlantic, Iowa
Prvt Ernest + Meilis, Hartley, Iowa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
THE WlNNERAGO
INDIANS CELE-
BRATE VICTORY

The W~innebago Indians, at their res,
ervation near here, thought that the
allied victory deserved u fitting cele.
bration, and in order to make it effec-
tive they reverted to an old tribal Gus.
tom, the scalp dance. The festivities
began early in the evening and are ex-
pected to continue througont the night.
Wednesday afternoon the festivities
will be satrted by the Omahas on their
reservation near Walthlil. The Omahas
will seize on the allied victory as justi-
most joyous feasts. A large crowd is
expected to witness the ceremony.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
We ask as one. we give as seven.
United War Work Campaign.
THE INFANTRY
The Arm of Accomplishment, Every
thing Else is Its Servant

thing Else Is Its Servant
Stars and Stripes, France: Science
and invention have given the modern
much-machine guns, long range
artillery, airplanes. tanks, gas. They
have added frills, they have made war
specifically different, but they have not
changed its basic form.
The greatest instrument of the army
of today, the instrument which stands
out consnicuously above all others. is
the same instrument which made or
broke all srmies of history--the infan,
try.
EVERYTHING inaH army b ssai,sers
Went to the infantry. The artillery Is
to break dewn resistance before it, the
tanks are to clear its path. gas is to re
5tard it.
We see u combat airplane in fight
to the deaiilsfar above Us. It Is clear
ms the sky sa that observing airplanes
can assist the artillery In assisting the
infantry SteYedores a base port
work overtime to unload shells from a
ship, engineers rush the shells w train
to q railhead, ammunition fratna carry
Them forward To the guns, the gunners
fire them Ia biast path ahead for The
infantry 81 % throw oycra barragp to
protect 1t.
Those are just simple cxausiplles.
Sometimes the reasoning ii D in.
|YCIved Inc complex. u IL a1Hstys. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
BABY BEEF FROM IL
COUNTIES rs EHIBITED

South, st. Paul, NOV. 1s.-Baby beef
from seventeen counties of Minnesota
WAS on show here today under the APPS
pices Of livestock interests Of this city.
Prof. ~. S. McKerrow Of University
Farm. St.ePanl.. taes chat charge Of the the
show More than 81 800 is offered In
awards
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

CHELL, S. ID.
1t. Oliver w. Prescott. SheboyGan,
Wis.
Kan.
Sgt. Amen II. Nafez. Cheyenne, Wyom.
Corp. Charley Potion, Nevada. Ia.
Corp. Lester w. Wagner, Manchester,
Wis.
CORP. GEORGE T. WAITE, BRUCE,
Bugler Jacob L. Smith, Cawker City,
Mechanic Frank Coleman. Caribou,
MINI. |
Pvt. William II. Framing, Free Wa
ter, Mont.
Pvt. John Henry Ferguson, Lyons,
Pvt. Lawrence NJ. Flatner, Norris,
MINI.
Pvt. Robert B. Greene, Centralia, Kan.
PVT. ROBERT w. HAHN, DOLAND,
S. D.
Pvt. Victor Anton, Butte, Mont.
PVT. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, FARGO,
N. d.
Pvt. Joseph W.. Justin, st. Joseph,
MINI.
PVT. JAMES II. MARSH, BURKE,
S. ID.
Pvt. Sweeny Mason, Rushville, Neb.
Pvt. Henry G.. Kenny, Amherst, Neb.
Pvt. Perry A. Lamb, Esbon, Kan.
Pvt. Elmer G. Larson, Psafret, MINI.
PVT. HARRY w. LINDBERG,
SCRANTON, N. d.
Pvt. Alfred Lodin, Galloway, MINI,
Pvt. Otto Schilling, Maple Plane,
MINI.
Pvt. Thomas schmitz, Eden Valley,
MINI.
Pvt. William zieka, asheron Springs,
Pvt. William J. Andersno, Duluth,
MINI.
Pvt. Vincent E. Carney, Parnell. Ia y
Pvt. Cyril A. Emory, Omaha, Nebs 4
Pvt. Athel r. Handley. Glasgow,
Mont.
Pvt. job Henry Jordan, Brady, Neb.
Pvt. George Edward Lewis, Council
Bluffs, Ia.
! W. SASSlo aSSa4oaG, SSptShfAlC,
Pvt. Allen v. Anderson, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
PVT. Otto G. A.. Bartel, Fairhaven,
Mimi. y
Pvt. Carey NJ. Fields, Dawson Co.
Pvt. Gus Gilbertson, Edgerton, Wis.
Pvt. Joe Hesser, Somers, Ia.
\ 1n-4 - 4. aE $780, ".
PVT. LESTER w. KEMP, WOOD,
S. ID.
Pvt. James A. Larson, Sidney, Mont.
Pvt. Allen Eugene Smith, Valley Cen
ter, Kas.
Pvt. Joseph NJ. Thompson, Gilmore,
MINI.
Pvt. Pearl E. Waldsmith, Hub City,
Wis.
Pvt. Henry John Weaver, Hutchin-
son.. Kas.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
1t. Earle Meade Darby, Wilmot, Wis.
Sgt. Albert r. Andrews, Omaha, Ne,f.
Bug. Reynolds, Kansas City, Kas.
Corp. Carl McKinny sOlickner, Maus.
ton, Wis.
Corp. Raleigh knerr. Poison, Mont.
Pvt, Lawrence Eonnors, Cazenovia,
Wis.
PVT, George Albert Gorliss, Hebron.
Neb.
Pvt. Herman ErleWine, Woodbine, Ia
Pvt. VIM. Goldek. Woodruff, wis.
Pvt. Chris Hansen, Billings, Mont.
~ Dx;f M pox, ~. F#AE
Pvt. Ellie Peterson. Red CLIFF, Ia
Pvt. Arthur Donbarger. Tescott. Kan
DIED or DISEASE
Mechanic Oscar Al. Ruppelius. Ra.k
ford MINI.
Pvt. Ira f.. Brown Lenox, IA.
Pvt. Ray Davenport. Soldiers Grove
Wis.
Pvt. Otto Ehmcke, Wilona, Mimi
Ext Clarence Graham. sGalena, Kas.
Tst. John GusNs5s. Ridgeway, IA.
Pst. Albert "A. Tl We, Viola, IA.
TAI He1nae,s JeE ssfo III, Houston. htirtt,
ct. Oliver ] Langjahr.s Colby, WI.
Fvt. Edwin Isareon, Wahoo, Neb.
ut. Charles w. Lembeke. Buzz. UNI
M.nn.
] I'St. Iserehell Flynn, Deg M t,ps, ID
eisst Albert Myiire, Ci:rdonia
Saiisn.
rYt. Harley Al. Jefferson, wild Hose
sas sSs
nvt Albert Fl. Itlke. webster. IA.
lsast. Nicholas s~yIItlosser, Nelson, Mifa,
i E II Il ~ st i'm Fl Sathpilrriing saS city, ID
/ Ist. Alfred Herman Schulz. goni
, facius, Mimi.
Psi, Waatsr giaHffer. New can,
(
. t0ENlIED Dls<sasEE UNDETER
MSasKD
Arthur Kirk, HroalwatersNeb,
sscotps Lsoliald c6r1ett, Fasn,csbuirg
nm w stasrss
y sDsp Asshpr kssts Nslsnai;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
4 NJ 2 IFh|(G,I1F
AVERAGES AT
SEASONS BAT
The Individual and Club Averages
of the American League
for 1918.

Compiled by Irwin NJ. Howe, Chicago,
Illinois.