davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS REP D R 7

Washington, Aug. 24.-Increases Of
sl33. 100000 in discount operations and
OF $10.5000 900 in gold reserves for the
twelve Federal Reserve banks were re-
ported today by the Reserve Board in
comparison with last weeks records.
The banks condition at the close Of
business last night was as follows:
Resources:
Total gold held by banks s943. .961 900.
Total gold reserves SO 003 3051 900, total
reserves s2055. .266 900; total earning as
sets $l.6S4 4S6.000; Total resources s4,-
Asa 1897 900.
Liabilities:
Total gross deposits s9,196.05l 900
Total liabilities s4.353. .9S7 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
Allied Auiators Make
Fearful Assaults On
ContusedHun Armies

With Aug 2-The behind the
jammed indicating confusion
while Bapaume the Germans be throwing in
airplane had
planes roads their
with dead and confusion
The allied their dropped their bombs
fast could and ior ammunition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

boys of from II to 20 years OF age are
the most patriotic OF all, and that most
Of the 'grumbling" against including
boys Of that age in the present bill
comes from their ''uncles and their
aunts."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

ing airplane photographs distributed by
the committee on public Information
with what the secretary conceded were
exaggerated" captions. During the
tilt, Senator Reed of Missouri, referred
TO Chairman George Creel as "a licensed
liar" intending to mislead the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

Washington, August 24.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, announced today by the
weather bureau, follow:
West Gulf States, Ohio Valley ana
Tennessee: Generally fair with tenn.
perature above seasonal average.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley: Probably showers Tues
day or Wednesday in north portion,
fair in south. Normay temperatures
by first of week. slightly above there
after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
Torpesoed Ship Reaches Port.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-word reached
the navy department today that the
American steamer West Bridge. torpe-
doed in foreign waters August l6. ID
not sink and had managed 10 reach
port
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
FOUR SELECTWE
DRAFT CALLS ARE
MADE LAST NIGHT
TOTALS ls67.3 MEN AND MUST
ENTRAIN BETWEEN ADJUST
30 AND SEPTEMBER u.

Washington. Aug. "a. - -Four sepa'
rate selective draft calls, CONSTITUTING
the first of the September calls and re-
ouiring lS6,773 men to entrain for train
inc camps between August 30 and Sep
t.n,ber q were issued tonight by Pro
yost Marshal General Crowuer
Every state and the District Oh 90
lumbia is called to furnish men Ior
training to augment the'forces abroad
For general military service, l2o'ooo
white men and 21,270 negroes are
called; for limited service. 4O,5o3 white
men are called.
The calls by states. with the camps
TO which the men are to be sent fo!io"'
General military service-white:
Entrainment September 4, 1918, TO
Il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

Ihr GON"rllh"u' / "uou' t. dGopi
,..asur.., t. 'Niurr.. >t.tbIli'N nf VA
,.. iUrirr in, n.a" ',r'.> under dis
cu~.inu h"tN:c"r III" representatives
.; ,.nuuiariu a. Hr.d ,lhnr and ON
tjdi, ~ the War u;.' y .NN D"pait
"."i. ,hur2'u With l'';'iHc "uurinuu-
.u'trt'ls pruNl,!. for Ntiipu- WId
:. ~ ui roliImuul'. ar industrial
'rr""ul"nt-. IN which huih "nlpioN''~
t"d rmplrN"r~ Viii pdrti"iuat" ANA
,+..rh MAJ b. force! tor tn" ayr"
t,.t T., riut ;hrnU.h i;pv"r"m.ri rri
ui!tl"- t,M.'r -" li'"" "'Ip "Nm.N'
ir'~ ~dr"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

'''''l'lH~ pr 'nl, tor The. TWO
'.. 4 nav iuiiiip" ur more American
a: e, ii" wi!l h, in Franc. dur
SO. a. tol.diN -'n~un thi~ year will
p F"'N':'d u"I,r an arrargrm.n,
N" N',l Gross Ia ord.r To con
N.H in loud {" ..lt's that wuuld 9th
'.'.' '' r,''' ''.' handling of Them
"'' 'h''. ''t i,ptrtmrnj has de-
'' N. '"l. niI, parcel will II. ac.
e. }Hi tc' G,i'. General Per.
: .'rN,."l'rH .uupuns hrarin4
i"'A H"i ''d'"N .; Zach in"ru
- -" 80 itir"-r> iurc,. to- h.
- ui',. tu g." u,>' OF lu The, &.
.''. ."n, ."Hl~' /" attached to- stand
"''i 'liHin"i. NiNt iurhr, in ,i2,.
""'3 "I'i hr rtpvni.d ht local Rod
'''p'"H~ rrn" application An
-" nu .. mIil,d h,lorr So.
.'..'g
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
HARVEST MATURE PEANUTS
STtCk THEM WELL.
ru get the maximum amount

To get the maximum amount ui
iOuu value from the peanut crop 10
~.tN, a valuable SOur," OF iOuu sup
ply the p"Inuts should not h" hdf
vested too early IN the season. ana
they .hould h" carefully cured dud
.tach"d to prevent lnJnry. liuu
ir.,.> at thuuSaiid> OF dollar. al"
.uet annually as q result of ruuf
n,thudS of stacking ard hanlli..
p"dnuis. according To Il puhlira,i"n
oi rh, United state, department
Atrlcul'ui". Circular II at III.
i.,. ui tn" Sc,rrtnrv
\tt"iliun to At i"W Simpl" rUt
iur. puhirati"n AIDES will reduce thi
.u.- mut"riallN a'o result i. :aN
Saludhl" iuod
lnry,~riIr pcanGj- before th'.
lr, Gn'ui,. - j. often the ca'r
,n.\urri,h,rd gruWrrs l. r"~pui
hi. tor cniI~id"ribl" loss IN the vie
g.. mark"'ahl" peanuts y few o'
ih, r"anUt. are very lik"ly to u,t
tul, ANA -pruut during rainy wrdi'.
"" Wins assam" II N"llOWiSh a..
urataurc when tn" crop is matuIr,
which j. usually, hu' not always ..
luud Indication rs 10 the proper tin,
for hary"s'iu. This. tugrthrY wiu
'hr tutuirp brown and falling off 90!
tn" leaves. and m" plump appear
auc,. uf til. pods should be- the guId.'
IN c"'"rnininr IN" maturity Of tn
crop
After ih" crop has been dug th
vines should H." stacked before tho
l"aN.s have hrconnc dry and hav'
Fallen off. and special care should H.
given to prevent tn" peanuts from
Wolding Tn" stacks should h.
~mall ani placed around poles pro
vidrd with two cross pieces nailed : )
he pole lu 10 - inches from ia,
@rOund to support the vines Afi"r
curing in stacks for Il few wreh
peanuts can be hauled to tn" barn
ANA stored without danger of los
Some growers who find il diff
cult to uh,ain poles rak" the p"a-
uut~ into windruW~ With II hay rah "
and then stack them like hay. Th,~
u.thud requires Il long tim" TO-.
Ninprr curing and Is successful nu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Suffrage tu I Uinr
Il, "A Vote This M'S'h.

Nartliu. pruhihItinn and Molnal
,uifraur. war measures hat hay,
been hriul', CunGr..N~ tor uauN
months. are .Np"rt.t Iu roIn. t" I
Nu'" IN IN. tIuu." thl- """h
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
t.r".t>, VI OH
!. I t;a- nuiJ'.,ni,'>.

a!i l14I,aiIl,'- ,iiiG IHtilyIIudl~ IN
!.,''t d" III" trans p"r'"iiun ana dis
i.'Hlt'." oi pil uud Ga~, rlih'r Whoir
g. ..r az "iGll are, to- be- lircn~'d bv
- trt 'u'u"ui. effective Oct | ana
at r.uI NaN" liurn,.- hv that dat.
y ;. lice Ee'nc ,!ei"m apple only Ia
'.,-D u h"," annuHl business l. $lu",-
90. AZ npr,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
british taIiur" Man,
In Palestine.

IA their adNau.. against n" Iurk
ia pal.9tin, the i;riii,h army l. ui
i,riall. Reported to- nav" rapiur'C
-, uuu Turk~ auo hundred, ui pi","
ui heavy artillery
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Errw,ii1 li.int j.
'ht",t,I Government

Cr' ,''tr.. plant ul :h. \nh"us.r
o.. = l'i'M = tnlApauN ui St I.ouiS Is
'"'. uil"ir Il tu tue Govern
o. ''i-- Ia ui ~ annual rental
." 'i"nu!i"iur.' al munitiuu
= '''E ii "ir. hN August It !:uS,h
g'. a'tt oi th' company
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
irwin. to Dieprl
German ln>,,iitriIi.

Grrma;. Ch:.u''il". ii'rtiin- 49, at
dr",-iup th' E"irh>tar ri"d !" diS9'i
ia, "rnWi'a t.".linr "i ~ 'rdi""t IT, !
.inrr %, "a ,'.''m"'' ih.t IN
.l",. th;' r".rva,i"- IN G'rmanE ~
""f lu,':i." 10y military 'Nrr'~. and
= .." .=>.' jinh" adln'i~ tn" arui"~
ta.lrr, to ~'rn ait. If tt'l lHnc'',
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

Tn. ilr.t Au.ricdn- rjll"d IA i;ns
sic l.. iic Hul-h.viki W"r" buried ~
.\lrholl",.l h, - Ru-el;td ',l"''k prl",'
,ti, W,rh ia" HUAn'r hii."d Wa>
no, ludicaI,i in 'hr report
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
DURAN7 WEEKLY News WAR REVIEW


tor III, S,ar h"uiroiHe jH.T / TN S..
N rWiud riun r.. ,,..l lhcIN!" n'd'-
ami iat.. - 500. go" tom. hi'tui ~iu'i
Ia. iun.""u Su"dr ! >J",""" an.
toad grain uu-',, ur'a. oN-. -.
,ittt tons
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
= 500 DtiD !nii,
" t'',i ! ",i.,i.

.rH hi Hr'". i'o,vrr ~ls- ,ha.
''l".' 'h''',. aHd arn,,. IN,
'''. ''Ii S.. IA" IT, !ciau rr.i.f.
=" 't'"In """iri> Wh" ar. ,!,
P..' '1' .'I"'A ~" l'niI"t States will
r''" .'"" t'ua tom, Of tood,,uff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Njt~ Successful
Before -. Quentin.

Allied attacks ON nu important
point n 81 Qn"ntin hay" been 50 So
>"'' that uIi thing indicat" that ~
t'r0a'~ are preparing tu "vdCuu'.
Ia" city, an important pivotal and
-tr;'"elrai point in IN" German lines
German dCtrns"* appear to he cru3u
hiinl ncfurr allied attacks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
TWELVE MEN BURIED

AN IRISH PORT, Friday, Oct. 12,i (By the Associated Press. )-Twelve American soldiers were buried with British military honors today after impressive public ceremonies, wit messed by hundreds of sympathizers. The dead included Pvt. Raymond Simpson, an Otranto victim, whose home address is unknown, and eleven men from another ship of the convoy who had been transferred at sea to an other vessel while suffering of pneu- mOnia. They were:
 Charles Kaysser of Seattle, Alois P. Groska of Dietz, Wyo.; Floyd s. and James Evans, brothers, of Douglas. Wyo.; Theodore G. Garner of Athens, Texas; Philip M.. Simon of Macon, Texas; James A. COnery of Fargo, N. D.; Edward G. Kuehl of Riesel. Texas; Henry G. Koehler of Yoakum, Texas; Oscar Mcdonald of Sweet water, Texas, and Edmund C. Keller of LenoX, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
ARMY GETS NEWS

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 12 (Ry the Associated Press) 10 p. m.-Germany' s reply to President Wilson's note was received by wireless at army head quarters tonight. It was not com municated to the fighting lines un' til much later.
 The news of Germany's acceptance of President Wilson's terms was sent from army headquarters to the head quarters of the various corps and thence to the commanding officers at division headquarters, where it was expected it would be relayed to the me min the most forward lines.
 It was expected, however, that the news would not reach the men in the advanced positions, or even those some distance behind the extreme front, before morning. and perhaps late in the day at some few positions. Every signal corp wire was utilized to spread the news and runners were de- tailed to supplement this means of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
POLICE WORK ORGANIZED

ISLAND OF ISLAY, Scotland. Fri day, Oct 11-It had been planned to bury the Otranto victims alongside the Tuscania's dead but this was found impracticable owing to the lack of transport to that point which is sev- en miles from the scene of the Otran. to wreck.
 Excellent police arrangements were made for the recovery of the bodies. The chief constable organized island CTS into squads of thirty and assem- bled them at various sections so that the entire coast in the region of the wreck had been covered. The con stable also arranged for the making of hundreds of small bags into which the personal effects found on each body will be carefully enclosed and labeled for shipment home.
 Last Friday was pay day on the Otranto and most of the soldiers had money in their pockets.
 Opt. Ernest Davidson of the Otran-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

was present and also Mayor Herriot he is one Of the leading citizens of France, has considerable influence and is popular as a probable candi- date for the next president of France. Clarence Carrigan, a brother of An drew Carrigan, is consul here and very popular.
 There is hardly anything that the Red Cross asks for, that the authori- ties are not ready to grant.
 We have charge of the repatriates coming through Evian, there are prob ably more refugees taken care of in this zone than any other in France, and we have five or six large base hospitals, ranging from 1000 to 10000 beds each. Base hospital No. 30 is in our zone and base hospital No. 47 Is just over the line.
 "Cpt Coultson and l made a trip last week, visited base hospital No. 30 and also base hospital No. 47. It cer- tainly was a pleasure to call on them. Saw Dr. Frankenheimer, Mrs. Tezer- eau at base hospital No. S0-Dr. Weeks was at the front. and Dr. Xiii gore was iA Paris. Saw Dr. Levinson, Dr. Arthur Mchenny, who specially wanted to be remembered to you, and several of the other San Francisco doctors. Tried to see Dr. Roncovieri.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
(By Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Consistently good war news and the many politi- oal portents indicating early disinte- grafton of the Central Alliance were the paramount factors of the active week in the securities market.
 The only daverse development, and that was regarded as merely tempo rary, was the apparen. halt in the Liberty loan campaign. Financial in- terests as a whole expressed their firm conviction, however, of the un- qualified success of that undertaking in the final week of the drive.
 Dealings in stocks were broad, the net result distinctly favoring the bull account.
 Investment inquiry for utilities, es- pecially tie wire" shsres, followed the governments encouragement prac- ticaIly guaranteeing existing divi- dands
 Next to Tinted States Steel, which ebbed and flowed in a radius of 3Is points and closed the week at a loss of little more than a point, an enor-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
TAKE MANY PRISONERS

WITH THE ANGLO-AMERICAN FORCES ON THE VALENCIENNES FRONT. Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press. .J-Since the beginning of the present operation the Americans have captured fOrty-six officers and 1900 men and since joining the British fighting forces they have secured 5000 prisoners and more than sixty can non.
 Officer prisoners say their orders were to stop fighting with infantry and to defend themselves solely with artillery and machine guns. They com plained there was a great, of am- munition and guns as a result of the recent enormous captures by the allies and they added that the lack of motor transportation was responsible for such large numbers of infantrynen be- ing taken since the offensive began.
 Troops from five divisions from other sections of the front have ap- peared in the line opposite the British and Americans. The bulk of them un- doubtedly is being used to garrison the positions known as the Valencien- nes line. All. however. are believed to have been engaged in the recent fighting and are in low strength and poor morale. It has now been estab- lished that fifty-three enemy divisions. (715,5O0 mem have been engaged on the Cambrai-St Quentin front alone since September 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
4 Hospital Of O,OOO Beds Is So Big
 Nurses Use Bicycles to Visit PGtients

but he was not around. They invited us to have pancakes, which we ac- cepted-they are the first I have hau since leaving home.
 "I don't believe it is possible to con- ceive what a 10000 bed hospital means. We furnish bicycles to the nurses, because the distances are so great and it saves them many steps. The Red Cross established cantcens, recreation huts and other comforts for the patients, and help the doctors and nurses in getting conveniences which they would otherwise be obliged to go without.
 You have no idea of the difficulty in making progress when everything is so hard tO get. Stenographers and chauffeurs are scarce. At present there are plenty of Ford automobiles, but not enough men to set them up. It is hard to get enough typewriters for the stenographers.
 We cannot purchase gore than 50o francs worth at a time without getting permission of the A. E. F., and if it is 1030 francs we also have to get peI mission from the French authorities and it takes time-sometimes two or three weeks, to get these permissions through
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
Var Bulletins
BRITISH OFFICIAL lBy Review Leased Wirel


 LONDON. Oct 12.-British forces, advancing east of Lens have captured the villages of MOntigny, Harness and Annay, Field Marshal Haig reports in his official statement tonight The German rear guards suffered severe casualties.
 Northwest of Le Cateau the villages of St Vaast, St. Qubert, Villers-En- Cauchies and Avesnes-Le-Sec shave been cleared of the German rear guard while on the west bank of the Sensee canal. Arieux and Corbehem have fall en into the British hands.
 The text of the statement says:
 There was local fighting today along the line of the Selle river. be- tween Le Cateau and Solesmes. North. west of Solesmes steady progress has been made throughout the day toward the valley of the Selle.
 "The enemy rear guards have been driven out of the villages of St. Vast, St. Aubert, Villers- -En- -Cauchies and Avesnes-Le-Sece. Forther north we cleared the west bank of the Sensee canal at Arleux and Corbehem. both of which villages are in our possession. We are closely approaching the line of the canal west of DOuai.
 fIn the sector east of Lens, we captured Montigny. Harnes and Antay. On the whole of this front there was sharp lccal fighting in the course oi which we inflicted numerous casual ties on the German rear guards and took prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
MeApoo URGES BUYING

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-William G. Me adoo, secretary of the treasury, who arrived in Chicago late this afternoon to deliver a Liberty loan speech( tele. graphed the following appeal to the governor of every state in the union tonight:
 "One week of the fourth Liberty loan campaign remains and three and a half billion dollars have yet to be raised. The American people can pro vide this money if they are fully aroused to the imperative necessity of doing so. Without the six billion dol lars required for the fourth Liberty loan, the great victories of our sol. diers in France will be negative The home army must not turn the vic tories of the field army into defeat The home army must not render value less the bloody sacrifices of our heroes The home army must on the other hand, transform the victories of the field army in the final and mighty blow which will forever destroy mili. tary despotism and its menace to the liberties of the world.
 "Will you not issue a proclamation  to the people of your state, appealing to them to subscribe immediately to the limit of their ability to the fourh Liberty loan. Ask the rich and tho poor alike to buy Liberty bonds on the installment plan where they can not pay cash for them and urge the banks and bankers of your state to carry purchasers of bonds on the in stallment plan at the same rate of in- terest that the bonds bear. namely, four and one-quarter per cent.
 ''The banks must help the people bv lending them money to buy liberty bonds and the people must help the banks by subscribing for them and paying for them as promptly as pos sible. We must all help each other if our army is to make certain that great victory now in sight is clinched. D
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
PERsHlNe's coMMUNloouE
(By Review Leased Wlre)


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Despite violent counter attacks by the Germans on both sides of the Medse, the ad vance of French and American divis' ions continues, General Pershing re ported in his communique for yester day, received tonight by the war de partment. American troops have taken approximately 5,700 prisoners since October s.
 One American army corps since Oc- tober has advanced more than ten miles, capturing the villages of Els caufourt, St Boin and St. Souplet, and taking more than 1900 prisoners.
 Section A: On the side of the MeuseL violent counter attacks and desperate resistance have failed to stem the advance of French and Amer ican divisions.
 We have taken Molleville farm, north of the Bois De Consenvoye. Our troops have passed through the Bois De Forest and are before the villages of Landres-Et-St. George and St. Juvin, which is in flames.
 "An American army corps, operat ing with the British, has fought its way more than ten miles through the enemy's defensive system and has cap tured over 1900 prisoners since Oc tober 5. Today this corps took the village of Escaufourt. St. Benin and St. Souplet Of the 5000 prisoenrs captured by the first American army since October 8, French units have 4o1-o, ova- Oo00
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Mai Marshal Hale, manager of the Pacific division, American Red Cross, now in france on leave of absence, has written an interesting letter to his brother, R. B. Hale. in which many San Franciscans and Californians now in France are mentioned.
 Major Hale is at the head of one of the Red Cross zones with headquar- ters at Lyons.
 He tells of hospital that is so big the nurses have to use bicycles to get around on their duties. He says he doesn't believe it is possible to con- ceive what 10000 bed hospital means unless one sees it.
 Excerpts from the letter follows:
 Your very interesting and newsy letter of August 70 was received this morning, and found us just moving in to our new offices.
 Opt. J. F. Coulston. president of the First National bank of Pasadena, is my assistant and we have an office together I find h-m a splensid organ ger.
 James Hazen Hyde and Major Pierce came down to Lycns and st iIced me at luncheon, at which tLe prominent and influential people of Lyons were present. General Abner, at the head of the French military
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

to. who is an American, said the ef- forts of the islanders to care for the survivors and to recover the dead was nothing short of heroic. Two soldiers. Earl Carver and Noah Taylor. who still are on the island. owe their lives to the Rev Donald Grant and his wife who labored hours to resuscit2te them. When brought ashore the men were almost dead.
 All the survivors on the island are expected to recover. Three are sui fering from bronchitis and one with a broken arm. W
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
INJURED IN HOSPITAL

A BRITISH PORT, Thursday, Oct 10. - The following privates, all at tached to the coast artillery corps. are in hospitals suffering from shock and sprains:
 Elvin Beagle, V. E. Connor, James E. Casey, James A. FulwOOd. COnnoI c. Smith. Lonnie W. White, Henry Delaney, L. Holmeswells, George Halter, Joseph Hess. Corbett Williams Charles Wetherington. Joseph Newell Sidney w. Enderfield. Arthur Land and also Cpl. Ralph Ebner
 Pvt. J. Jackson is suffering from bruises of the body and leg; J. Love right foot seriously injured; Mckinley Cook, J. Flint and B. Abernethy are suffering from the effects of the ex. plosion.
 Other survivors include L. Lyons, compound fracture left arm; Cpl. J. kerns Prauns, Pvts. w. R. Bagley. H. U. Willis, shock; Ralph Lamber, frac- -tured rib.
 The injuries to the following sur vivors are not specified:
 Sgt. Emory Hall. Sgt John Rauber, Sgt. J. s. Miller, Pyts. Eugene Turro. II. B. Taylor. A. P. Christman. Perry Hendley, H. Steiner, H. B. Oagy. med ical department; John Lee. James Eloach. James Wright, J. Harman, Harry Wagner, field artillery.
 Other survivors were Sgt. H. C. Red mond. Cpls. c. E. Oglesby. King Ang- als and Pvts. K Scott, F. F. Scott, H. Spyre, V. Roster. J. H. Herndon, - Hoskins. D. c. Greenleaf. J. T. Ford and E. w. Bell.