davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
7 IRLER5 ARE
MOST NUMEROUS
Tossers Lead as Enlisted
Players Now Working
for Uncle Sam.

New York. May 50-Pitchers are IN
the majority among major league
players who have enlisted for the
war. OF who have been called into
service through the draft Every club
in the two major leagues has given up
al least one boxman. and some clubs
have given up several The Brooklyn
Nationals have lost five pitchers.
while the Cleveland and Philadelphia
Americans have lost four moundsmen.
National league bozmen now IN the
service are Alexander. SherrOd smith,
Pfeffer. Galore. Mitchell. llil1us,
Reuther. RiEey. Goodwin, H0rstman-
Evans, Ponder. Scott. Jones and Stry-
ker. In the American league the list
OF pitchers gone TO war includes Fish
er. Shawkey. SmallwoOd, KEEPER
Lambeth. Dickerson. Torkleson. Shore,
Peunock. Bader. Jing, Johnson. Sell
bold. NOyes. NaylOr. EObb, Fincher.
Oldham. Mitchell, Ehmkes Scott and
XinglinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Famous Drivers
In Big Handicap

New York. May s0.-The Marines
handicap az 100 miles, for a trophy and
F3l. 01o added moneys. is the feature Of
the program OF automobile races TO be de-
cided today on the sheepshead Bay speed
way track. This ls the first big event
OF its kind 70 be run on a handicap basis
and lt Isl believed that this method VII
result fin the wiu1i1E car attaining a
speed Of nearly two miles a minute
All the best drivers iE the country
have entered and Louis Chevrolet has
been placed alone on scratch. on account
Of 10 miles an hour fin the 100 mile race
here Iast year when be won the Harness
gold trophy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Dempsey Performs
One Round Stunt

Denver, Colo, May 50--Jack
Dempsey OF salt Lake City knocked
cut Arthur PeIkey, the Canadian
heavyweight. in the first round Of
scheduled IS round bout here last
night The bout lasted only one min
ute.
Dempsey opened the fight by rush
ing Pelkey, who stumbled and fell be-
fore a blow had been delivered Pei
key regained his feet and went into a
clinch. Dempsey sent a right 70 the
chin and Pelkey fell TO the canvas
for a count OF six He again arose and
Dempsey dropped a left 70 the Jaw
knocking Pelkey out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.
What a Chance!

YOU'D live for all time wonderful would do it. John D.
We could all the oil you
John d. With stroke make that
sublime
and rhyme-f only would do it. John d.
John d. Your banner would CLEAN the heavens above would
do It, John d. This life but feeng and
would stand out with wonderful glow through the that and the
that fowf only would t John d.
How well they could toeif only would do
d.
TO
Vah laughter style think punch you your pile
il only would John D.!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
FORT BLISS CANES.

The baseball team of motor truck
company No. 391 was beaten by the
Seventh cavalry Wednesday afternoon
on the Seventh diamonds. score 4-3.
Both teams played fast ball. the No
florists having a lead Of one tally
until the seventh inning when Faust
tied the score, the winning run being
scored by the Seventh in the ninth.
Batteries Seventh. Wilson and Nc
Dcnald; Motor group, ZyOuik and
Scott
On the base hospital diamonds the
21st machine gun battalion team car
ried defat to the base hospital players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE


At Shreveport r. Z E.
EorL worth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Shreveport OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Batteries; Fort Worth. Jacohus and
Kerns7 Shreveport. seweu and Hunglins-
At Houston r. H z
waco ..-..--t-----.--s.
Batteries; Waco. sims and White
Houston. Martina and Merritt
At san Antonio r 4 z.
Dallas Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: Dallas, Conlsy and Dowie;
san Antonio, Rose and Gibson
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New Tork-1st game p i. E
Philadelphia . .....661 600 O0i-2
New York -..-.-....O31 go ok 9 ]
Batteries Philadelphia. G-ary and
Perkins, New York, Love and Walters
Al New Tork-2nd game Ri z
Phl-adelphia -------o00 zoo 600 Z
NeW YORK .------.-lO1 COL loN-1- 10
Batteriess Philadelphia, Myers and Nc
Avoyi New York, Finneran. Adams. Mo-
At BostoL-lst game RHE
Washington -.---1ol 0oo o0l-2 l
Boston o.. .---......200 COO 20x-4 IL o
Batrerits. Washington Harper ard
Ainsmith; Boston. Mays and Schang-
At Baston-2d game p. II z
Washington --- 100 COG olo-0
Boston ...... ....--.1oO 900 O2x-3
Batteries: Washington, johnson and
Picinich, Ainsmith; Boston. Jones and
AEueW-
At Clevelsnd- p Il. z.
Detroit 800. ..........0f0 O00-1
Cleveland ....-. .-.....-120 SOL 10
fCalled end sixth, rain-)
Batteries; Detroit. James and stanags,
TeIle. Cleveland. Coumbs and O'NelL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r r E
New York .......--.110 900 600
Philadelphia go .---001 900 4ox-5
Batteries. New York. Tesreau and Nc
Carly; Philadelphia, Prendergast and
Burns.
At BrBoklvr-1st game- p H. E
Boston o. 1910 ole 100. 10 o
Brooklyn o.. ..-.....0O0 401 00x-5 10
Batteries Boston. Ragan and Henry
Brooklyn. Lsrquard and Kraeger.
At Brooklyn-2d game r. h z
Boston $500. 100 OH O1u-3
Brooklyn ...-.. 100 900 600
Batteries Boston. Filliugim and Henry
Brooklyn. Cheney. Grimes and Miller
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At SAT- Lake RHE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

by a tall score Of q TO g. The big
feature OF the game was the endless
smuggling by the gunners. Battery for
machine gun players. Henley, Caporal
and Driscol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

FAIRFIELD LOSES To GREB.
Toledo. Ohio, May Salary Greb
Of Pittsburg, won IA rounds Of his Is
round bout with soldier Bartfield Of
New York here last night. according
to 1ae popular verdict OF newspaper
men The men re middleweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
SPORTOGRAPHY By ..GEag2.

JACK Doescher, one time prominent
major Lacquer, is trying to stage a
comeback stunt with the Newark club
Of the international league. and he is
succeeding fairly well
George Burns. Of the Giants. has re-
covered his batting eye. to all appear
snces. after suffering from his recent
slump.
Ruth has played three positions FOR
the Red Sox this season. Schang has
played two. and McInnis has been at
third base and at first.
The wise ones predict a big future
FOR Erickson, the Tigers pitcher He
has all the goods that 20 TO make up
a big league twirler.
slim Love has certainly come TO
the front despite the fact that
Bill Donovan. when he managed
the Yankees never believed that
the pitcher would amount TO
much. Donovan believed that the
big sOuthDaW lacked ambition.
Miller HuEEinEs however. had
different bunch, and believed that
Love needed only a chance TO
show what he could do. The
chance came when the Yankees
pitching staff was crippled. Love
stepped MP and did his bit and did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

a horseshoe in order to accommodate
all fans The band Of the seventh
cavalry enlivened the occasion and
shortened the intervals by pleasing Sc
lections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE


" acre LueN Ellg rlQlNs
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston az Detroit.
Washington 81 Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
FIRST BOUT BETWEEN CORBETr
AND LnE rHnNN SKI

Jim Corbett and Joe Choynski
fought four rounds at Fairfax. Cal,
% years ago tonight. May 80. 1859
The bout was stopped. This was the
first Of the famous meetings between
the san Francisco bank clerk and the
blond Hebrew boxer. The authorities
put a stop to the festivities before
either man had a chance 10 demon
strate his superiority. About a week
later Jim and Joe resumed hostIities
on a barge near Beuicia- That con-
test was memorable for the reason
that Il was then that Corbett invented
the left hook. Early in the barge
contest Gentleman Jim" smashed the
knuckles Of his left hand. Unable TO
strike out straight from the shoulder,
Jim began 70 turn mis- left hand and
hit Joe with the inside Of his left
fist IN order to make the blow ef-
fective,8 said Jim. II had to hook it
in all the time, carefully avoiding con-
tact between his head and my sore
knuckles. I was amazed at the force
I could put into the hook. and I final
ly knocked out Joe completely with 80.
I know that il was the beginning Of
the left hook" Jim won his second
battle in the 2Sth round, and defeated
Joe again a month later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1911-Johnny Kilbane and Jimmy
Canton
191l-Sam Langford defeated Ralph
Galloway in four rounds at Syracuse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

II well; 50 well, In fact, that hug
gins now regards him As one OF
his best pitchers.
PADDY RYAN GOT $50 FOR
SS-ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
The high cost OF living may serve as
a partial excuse for the eXorbitant
financial demands OF the present crop
Of fighters. but the true friends Of the
game would like to see the fighters
and a little less cOmmercialism- In
the old days real world champions
were satisfied with smaller purses
than are now demanded by third-rate
has-beens or never-will-bes.
For example. there was the Paddy
Ryan-JOe GOss battle for the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
which was pulled OF at Collier sta
ton, W. Va, just 50 years ago today,
May 90 1880 1t was fought out with
bare knuckles and went 10 81 rounds
before RYAN won the victory and the
title There isn't a heavyweight liv-
ing today who would 90 through such
an ordeal for less than $50, 000-and-
you can't blame them a great deal, at
that Yet Ryan cleaned IN less than
$3.50 for his hard-won victory. No
body wants to revive the bare fist
game, and IL is TO the credit Of pres
eut day fans that they have no desire
for such long and gruelling exhibit
tions. At the same time. a little love
Of sport and sterling honesty Of those
old gladiators would work a decided
Improvement in the boxers OF today.
Ryan's case was by no means ex-
cepti0nal "NonpareiI" Jack" Demp-
sey cleared only SO or so from one OF
his hardest battles. Heenan made a
trip to England TO fight Sayers for
the championship OF the world. for
which he got $1,000. out Of which he
had to pay his own expenses. Sulli-
van received much less than that for
whipping Ryan in Mississippi
All OF which is respectfully called
TO the attention OF Jess willard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

salt Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 O
Batteries: Oakland. Martin and Mite:
salt Lake, Dubuc and E0nnicH-
At Los Angelic RH z
- i.--ll-9 ------.--.s-.---.-
Los Angeles. --.-'...-...s.---... 0 G o
Batteries Sacramento. Gardner and
Easterly. Los Angeles, Pertlca. Valencia
and BoIes.
1t san Francisc8- R.H E.
vernon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
san n ldls-4e-4 -...sss. J 8
Batteries vernon Quinn and Devor-
meri san Francisco. Smith and Brooks.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka o.. -. 900 0so ooo-s o
81 Joseph .---.----0oo 900 o-0-2 @
Batteries: Topeka. KotzeInicz and
Manion; ST. Joseph Curtis and Bechant
Hutchinson o.. 900 100 o25-s II 8
Des Moines -. 100 021 o2N-5 6 ]
Batteries. Hutchinson Sparks and
Banner Des Molnes, Phillips and Lew
ellyu.
At Sioux city RHE
wichita o.. 100 600 900 IL
Sioux City -.---.--o00 900 Q00 90 .
Batteries Wichita. HovlIk and Wallln.
Sioux City. McGraner aud O-Connor.
At Omaha R.H.E
Joplin 81. .......-...ol1 600 111-5 8
Omaha -.---..-.-uO0 goo 000-Q 8
Batteries; Joplin. Hubbeu and Collins:
Omaha Eapp and Kelley.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Nashville. OIL: ChaftauooEa. g-5.
AT Birmingham. - Atlanta, /.
At Little Rock. g; Mobile, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
BOWLING
D. u Handlcap ~

10000 Scholarship FOR Liberty Bond.
Draughon's Business COlleEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At salt Lake p n z
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

II well; 50 well, In fact, that Hug
gins now regards him as one Of
his best pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Nashville. OIL: ChaftanooEa. .g-5.
AT Birmingham. - Atlanta, /.
At Little Rock, g; Mobile. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

Sailing vessels, until after the war
began were the principal nitrate car
riers and taking the long route around
Cape, Horn, PASSED through the Falk-
which lands. Only the promptness
with which Admiral Sturdee made
for the Falklards> defeated German
plans. The British were there one
day ahead of the Germans and the
German squadron was defeated and
the allies left in control of the COM
merce in nitrates.
The Falklands have long been I'M
der the British flag. but Argentina
never formally relinquished claim to
them, and appoints a governor for
them. Germany in 1913 was ready to
back Argentina in forciOly asserting
her claim to the islands through
which most commerce between the
west coast of South America and Eu'
rope passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
The Quick Way to .
Stop q Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work in . hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and saves about 81.
'*.-:.:.:*:..:.:*s::*******..:s:**.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in Just a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats
anything else You ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a hours. Tastes pleasant. too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour ~, ounces OF Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
granlllatcd sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, ii desired.
Thus You make a full pint-a family
sepply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick. lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals The inflamcd membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phir@ln, and soon your cough stops en-
tirrly. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
"hnoping cough and bronchial asthma.
plnrx is a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pinc extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes
70 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist ior 90 ounces OF Pincx" with
directions and don't accent anything
else, Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
AXTON DEFENDS SCHOOLBOOK TRUST

eliminating German from American
public schools "a form OF emotional
hysteria." announces his OPPOSITION to
state-printed textbooks for public
school children.
ClaNton insists that private pub
fishers OF schOolbooks get out better
books than could the government.
stateor federal. He asserts the Kan
sas experiment is failure, the books
printed by the state and distributed
at cost not being as good as the books
sold in other states by private pub
fishing houses. in his opinion. 5|,-
He did admit they were cheaper.
But he went on to explain how small
the cost Of school books is when
spread over the whole United States.
about so cents per CAPITA he
smiled.
Claxton forgets that per Capita"
isn't paying for the books. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have to pay. Per capita
includes the millions of persons who
have no children, and even the chill.
dren themselves. -''
There is no doubt but that private
publishing houses get out better
books Clayton said. They make a
would advance the "one nation, one
tongue, one flag" idea. But Claxton
says it's aldight for the states to have
different books. This makes it neces.
sary for families moving from one
state to another to bly, new school
book supplies for all their children.
l gathered from what he said that he
was not strong for the unifodm text
book idea even within the safes, pre-
ferring the policy Of permitting every
school board 10 experiment with It's
own books. changing then, to suit
them selves. This change boosts the
sales Of the textbook trust. s. ~.
Clay,on. who likes German ii
| schools. also likes the changing
| schoobook program. so do the
/ schoobook publishers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

which is actively proposed with an
age limit of IS years Industrial or
CARNATIONS with many employees un-
der this proposal may establish
schools for minors in their own es-
ia adjustments. 1t is also proposed to
utilize compulsory military service as
a popular educative force. Turati
proposes to transform the barracks
into schools. e.
ItaIy's Treatment
Of Albania. .
Albania is probably one Of the
least-known countries of the Balkans.
In the region occupied by the Italians
is being carried on remarkable works
of reclamation and upbuiIding.
At tho time Of Italy's entry in 1914
there was not a single railroad in
Albania. The italian army built three
short narrow gauge roads radiating
from yalona, tapping main portions
OF occupied territory Now all the
principle cities are connected by
these roads. Some Of the best mill
tary. highways that the world has
have been constructed by the Italian
army through this mountainous coun-
try. ~
; Here again Italian schools followed
the army The free educational Npdo-
blem was made successful Albania
IS partly Mohammedans and partly
Catholic. The Mohammedans were
loathe at first to let their children at
tend Italian schools but SO temperate
was the treatment Of the population
by the Italian military government
that very soon this hesitation was
worn away and today Mohammedan
and Catholic children sit at the same
desks in Italian schools in = Albania.
There are now more than $50 such
schools scattered all over this back
ward mountainous country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
TEN BlLLI0NS0F DOLLARS
TO REBUILD FRANCE ~"
ARENEEDED QUICKLY
Fifteen Per Cent of Republics Manpower Lost or
1ncapacitated in War; Labor Problem Is
Looming Up as Serious One

I In 1913, the wool output Of our in
vaded disthicts amounted to "a pei
cent Of the entire French, production;
fax, 80 per cent; iron ore, 80 pei
cent ;; steel. 70. per cent; sugar. ~
per cent; cotton, 90 per cent coal j.. IS
per cent; electric power, IS per cent
OF all that planes, machinery
mines, nothing is left SO complete is
the destruction that. 4 the case OF aur
great, coal mines in the north, two
years of work will be needed before
a single ton of coal can be extracted
and ten years before Sthe output is
brought back, to the figures OF 1913.
Billions Of Dollars =" p, .~-- q
Needed for Work. 49, T. '''1'' .
And that must be rebuilt, and, to
carry out that kind OF recon 81 ruction
only, there will be a need OF over
100000 tons Of pig iron, n<rly
100000 tons of steel, not to mention
to -replenishing Of stocks and Of raw
materials. @+ $3
These industrial items reach total
OF $5,000,O0,00. But, to rebuilt those
mills and factories,raw materials are
not sufficient, We need means Of
transportation, and the Germans have
here, too, carried out their scheme OF
utter destruction.
For our merchant fleet we want an.
other half billion dollars.
This makes, if | sum up, need OF
raw material which represents in
cost, at the present rate of prices in
France, not less tan $40, 1000, 100000,
and | have not taken into account a
great many other losses.
We will require american financial
help the assurance OF which will
bring to everyone in france the cour-
age and faith necessary to apply to
peace reconstruction the energy and
the spirit OF enterprise so prominently
shown during the war.
For our agriculture, for our indus.
tries. for Cur highways, for our rail
roads, we need. as well. raw materials
and machine tools to be delivered as
speedily as possible.
We will exact from Germany the
PROSTITUTION of such ma terial taken
away from us as can be recovered.
There is still with us an immediate,
all-mportant need, the supply Of which
is the necessary condition Of every
thing else: we need ships. The
speedy reconstruction of the country
is strictly depending on our mercan-
tile ree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
FREESCH00L> ..''..'
LEADSHALY
Reconstruction. Includes Exten-
sion Of Education -
BY EDWARD p MoREE. 81
OF the Italian Official Bureau of
Public Information in the
~ e. United States.
NEW YORK,

~ NEwfyHORk.
Italys schools followed the army
when she made her first victorious
advance into the Irredenti. The
schoolmaster began his work so near
the battle line that frequently it was
necessary to hold classes in bomb
proof shelters. H.. H.. i 4
Among the most important after
the war plans made before the armis-
tice was signed, were those connected
with the extension of popular educa-
ton. II plans made by F. Turati
president of the italian Federation OF
Free Libraries, are sarried out, there
will be a free public library in every
school. There Ii law in Italy. which
makes the establishment of free libra.
ries in every municipality compulsory
Practically this has not been cacrried
out owing to insufficient funds. The
uniting Of the public schools and the
public Libraries. It is thought, will
make free libraries possible in every
city
A very active movement Ia on foot
to raise the compulsory attendance
age TO 10. The. proposal now ts to
apply this at first only TO the larger
cities and gradually extend II to the
smaller places Along with this neces
sar1ly goes drastic child labor Law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
BY LIEUT.. IN. BOYER.
In charge of Reconstruction for the
French High Commission in E,

Washington.
Washington, d C.-The restoration
Of northern France will be accom-
plshed, thanks to the energy Of our
population and to the aid that Ameri
ca has given and is ready to give.
French losses in men amount to
2, 100000; part killed, part NAMED
some returned sick and Unexpected
from German prison camps. Fifteen
per sent OF our people are missing at
the very time we need all our mater
ial and moral forces co rebuild our
life.
Devastated Regions
In Appalling State.
French war expenses, more than
$50, 900. 10000 are weighing heavily on
our shoulders. TO pay Of this debt,
there are at hand only such limited
resources as invasion has left us.
The territories which have been
under German occupation for four
years We're the wealthiest part OF
France. This area did not exceed six
per cent OF the whole country. 1t
paid, however. twenty-five per cent OF
the total of our taxes.
iHtSt lct lllOlItS are III fiH dppdll'
ing state OF ruin The ground for
months. maybe for years. will be unfit
for production. The fruit trees have
been cut down to the level of the
ground. syst ematically struck dead b.
the invader.
Three hundred and Ei:y thousand
homes have been destroyed. To build
them uD again, Geo, GRO days OF
work will he necessary. Involving an
outlay OF more than $4,000. 100000.
In personal property. either de-
stroyed by battle or stolen by the
Germans, there stands an additional
loss of at least SSG2,n0N, 00N. This
valuation does not include the count
less war contributions and fines BY
the enemy. amounting to billions
OF course, g, in those wealthy lands,
no agricultural resources are left.
The losses in horsees and in cattle
amount to 1,510.001 head: in agricul-
tural equipment, to $4,000 machines
or carts; the two items worth togeth-
er omre than $1,000 000,0'>0
To our industries disaster is even
more complete. These districts are
the backbone Of our production. as
shown in the following figures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
Fallen For Freedom
Died Of Wounds.

Died Of Wounds.
Private Floyd w. Griffin, Delaco, n.
Oak.
Private Amund Nord0y, Hofflnnd,
n. d.
Died of Accident.
Corp. William Il. Henry, Grand
Forks, n. D.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private John J. Cuentter, Munich.
n. Oak.
Missing in Action.
Private Fred L. Hall, Doyon, n. d.
Died of Disease.
Private George Fritz, FoXho!m, n.
Oak.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private George Arthur Turner, Car
rington, Y. D.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. William II. COmrie, Fargo,
n. D.
Private Oscar Edwin Bakken, Aber-
crombie, n. D.
Private Calvin f. Reed killdeer, y.
Oak