davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
KETCHIKAN BOY
BACK FROM CAMP

Mickey" NJ. Heath is the first of
the Ketchikan drafted boys to return
home since the announcement made
that the army in the United States
was being demobilized as fast as
possible.
Mr.. Heath was one Of the last draft
de ccntigent from Ketchikan, and was
in Camp Lewis when rehabilitation
began. He is at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Heath, of
Charcoal Point -
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
u. S. CABLE HAS
NEW ASSISTANT

Corporal Joseph Trenker, who ar
rived on the Jefferson last week
from Seattle is the new assistant at
The U. s. Cable Office. who will enable
the local Office to maintain a mid
night service, just as soon as the new
assistants at Petersburg have been
settled.
The midnight service began satur.
!ay NIGHT twas announced this morn.
ing by Mr.. oelons.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
pRJTISH CASUALTIES
IN AIR REACHED 1889

Lcrlon, Casualties in the royal
air forces from April. when the air
forces were amalgamated. to Novem.
her II were:
Killed. $500; wounded, missine aAd
r'~iscners, 1900, according to an Ola.
~faa statement by the air ministry.
The total air carsalties throughout
the war VII. be announced later.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
PROPERTY SOLD

The McGraw property consisting
Of tow lots and three houses recent
ly purchased by H. L. Fedderson Of
Che Ketchikan Real Estate & Iasur.
ance Co., has been resold to Mr..
Frank Underhill, of the Strand Cafe.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL DRIVE IS
NOW ON
1919 Membership Button
and Window Flag will
Testify

BEGINNING today, December Is, and
end;nq a week from today, Decem-
Der 20, the Christmas Red Cross Roll
Call is on.
This is essentially a drive for men,
bership only, and Is being carried on
by the National Red crossand the
Junior auxiIiaries. It is hoped that
the people Of America will help eele-
brate the coming Of peace to tn.
world by rejoining the greatest fact
or Of mercy in the greatest OF wars,
which is stiI in need ofheIp.
Thousands Of American and allies
soldiers are lying in hospitals today,
and will be there tomorrow and for
more tomorrows until their wounds
healed and their shattered nerves
e-e restored. The Red Cross can't
ftp it's work now. Now more than
ever before, these men need attention
and care for Of what use would be
the end Of the war if these wounded
men are feftt die for the want Of
good care and nourishing food, and
who is to supply that care but the
great Red Gross.
."Join" then and become member
| CT a fraternity composed of the mil
-! lions of citizens Of your country. and
at the same time help the Red Cross.
.FOK INFANTS
- The Roll Call instructions state
sha. children must renew their men,
be ship with the Junior Red Cross
which they may do for Is. NO rule
is made for infants however and SO
it is decided that in regard to infants
parents may either have their b bies
ioin with tn. Junior Red Cross, thru
the dohools at rs cents or thru the
adults membership Of 81 at the Red
cross headquarters, the Jno. X.
eeegle g. Company offices.
II solicitors inadvertently over
look any person DESTROYS Of becoming
a member, they are urged to apply at
the above mentioned headquarters.
Wear a 1919 button and show your
color!
WORKERS WEAR HATS
All splieitors working with the com
nittee in the present drive are iden
titled by their Red Cross caps Of Red
flannel with ts Red Cross embIazon
ed on afeld Of white.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16

The new game laws just issued in
Farmer 8 Bulletin No. l0l0.contain
the following relating TO Duck and
Geese in Alaska The open season
IS frcgn September to December Is
and tae Gale Of migratory birds is
prohibited.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
WORKERS WEAR HATS

"VNN6N0 "6VN ''V0
All solicitors working with the COM
mittee in the present drive are iden-
titled by their Red Cross caps Of Red
flannel with its Red Cross embIazon-
ed on afield Of white.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

6 uttb" Und----
City of Seattle. .. m. tomorrow.
Watson, Tuesday.
Alaska. Wednesday
Jefferson, Tuesday.
~ ~ h urd
Princess. Monday night.
City Of Seattle, Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
SALES WSS WEEK ARE @
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

Yesterday was not su "a a strong
day I'm the matter OF sales at the
W s. s. bank. but 10 was "a fairly
satisfactory one and. it is said. Will
maintain the weekly average Sales
amounted to ilCO2 90 and were In
charge of tho Gypsy. Gulf ana Sim
clair company employees. Last week
was remarkable in thht the highest
mark of tho whole drive was reached.
Tho Fire Prevention association
raised $4,000. making the highest
record that has been made BY any
organization during the drive
Here ls The program FOR this week
and b. viii prove "a strong one. Mon
day, N. W. A. and Woodmen Circle;
Tuesday, physicians and surgeons,
Wednesday, Petroleum cub aud
Country club. Thursday, Is. T.. OF
$. Moose lodge and ltdica chapter.
Friday. RoNana and Ian-Ameucan
Refining companies, Saturday Navy
Mothers
This last day promises 20 be the
big day. The women who Will par
uClpatc In the Salos on this day all
have sons iu the navy ana all know
and realize tho true proportion OF "A
savings stamp 20 the war They VIII
ask cooperation on the part " the
people TO aid In keeping their boys
la good condition at tho front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
City Briefs

r.. W YAKIsH AND WIFE OF
Shawnee were I'M Tulsa yesterday
Mr. NakIsh in q shawnee banker.
LESTER W. WETZEL of the
Tulsa Art and Gltt shop has re-
turned from "A trip to Oklahoma city.
-
HARRY OVEROCEER Of Nor
folk. is visiting hts uncle, Us. AM
son.
REV IT, r. CLARKE. pastor Of
Tigcrt Memorial church ls back from
his vacation, and will nm the pulpit
of his church morning and evening
No.
|. LIEUT.. ROY DUNLAP. formerly
"a practiclng hhys!clau OF this city
left during the week TO report FOR
duty with the army medical corps at
Fort ogiethorpe Ga.
-
W A. VANDEVER viii leave nj
'hr first ~ the week ~ spend several
days with his brother. Noris Vapde-
Yer. who II stationed at Newport
News. Va
MRS MObLTE BLAND formerly
NJ Fort Worth Texas. and william
Phillips OF TULSA have announced
their marriage 10 friends. Tho event
took place Aurust at The home Of
Mfr and Mrs Mack ShaNc
ONE FIRE ALARM was reported
from the fire department hVadguar.
turs yesterday 10 being small hllz"
iD blacksmith shop az 2ls East
First street. rnslllng a damage OF
$40.
DANIEL m EVANS proprietor ut
the Hnlucg Messenger service until
he was called with tho draft con tssts.
gent May 20. has arrived s1tF7y
overseas. according t0 card nee
cclyrd yesterday bv business assoc
tlJirH
WORK DN THE First National
bank hos boon delayed ON account
Of lumber shortage. The contract ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
DAVENPORT ASKS NEW
ICOUNT PRIMARY VOTE
rn,uk, r. H. HOwnrd's Plurality
Was Too Mig In Tulsa hountyi
Howard Agrees to Recount

r,rcs g. Davenport has wired
r., ytr,ta that he VIII contest the
rongrcsslonal vote In Tulsa county
and protests against the certflca
,iop OF the returns nt this time.
nm the face of the returns from
"a, ,lntirc district. including Ossge
,,,,piy. which was received ycster-
'J,, n 10. Howard carried the dis
.trt,t bv g3l votes Mr. Howard has
rrrrptcd the vote as conclusive and
l. r1IrE 10 Colorado for 1 vacation.
4 have absolute confidence IN
the election boards" Mr. Howard
stated lust prior 20 leaving for the
west 81 agree with Mr Davenport
lf hu insists on g recount and am
willing 10 lct the election board
handle the matter So frr ns ] am
concerned, | viii lend every assist
nncc TO the rocUunlng " the votes
and submit the matter 10 the inter
Cstrd parties
II want 10 thank my friends for
their loyalty throughout the primary
1 want 10 say that IN welcome tn,
snpport N those who opposed me
Who have no loyalty pledged mo their
rupport At the general election.
conducted the campaign on such q
plnne that ( can accept their sup.
mort without apology or reservation.
Nr Howard WAS IN Tulsa yestcr.
day following two-day session of
The state board OF equalization, and
will now spend two weeks In IA,
mountalna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

DR. william }. Trainor ssh, f.-
the past four and a hair 'stl. Nu
been engaged In the practice .g mod.
ic,ne In this city, was last v"...uu..
misslonod n lieutenant ln rNu arm"
medical corps. subject tp can ans
day. lie was born In Now YorE. r..
cclved his early education u Sos.
England and his medical trUr.rs
In Baltimore, being q graduate .l
Johns Hopkins medical school d..
served on tho STAFF ~ the N1..t
chusetts general hospital fr .E
years. Since removing Go this r.f.
from West Virginia. who're hr fur
mcrly was engaged lu the practice
Of medicine he has made an puy.al.e
place for himself among Tulsa rny.
Bicinus. Lieutenant TrlIuur rYuy
service As a surgeon IN th, phHIr.
pines during the spanish American
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Marines

wAsHlNarON. Aug 20 --tA- maria,
corps casualty iist. today shows;
Killed tu action n. died OF voundt 5
woundsd severely " Total Is.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant
George r Knott southwick. Mass.
Roland a. 81 Louis Oeonto, Wis.
Robert Z. Tuborvills. hcCuns. Tsnh
CStporals-
bernard W snAir, Pittsburgh. Pa
Alden NJ. Witbeok, VernAl Utah.
Ptivatcs
Francis r. Corbin. Philadelphia
John " oliver. Jackson. Ala.
esaAmold ~ Reader New Cambria No,
Harry Ryksr. lockwood. ~ j.
walter Tit. Guernsey Wyo.
Harry r. Wallsigh, Chester SPRING. Pa
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corporal--
charles II Earl, Austin. MINI.
PfivAtes
Iorln Jaspsr Church. Oakland Cal.
Marion Gary, EAGLE Hll N NJ
John W Moran. WorecteT Mass
Charles A Ponwright vi Reno OKLA.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
Hobart ~ Cromstt Harlinrsn, Tssns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

obliged 10 enter tho camp at this
time, or be delayed until the next
school
=
MIR. AND MRS. J. o. sEvERNs.
former residents OF Fort Worth,
Texas. now living In Tulsa. have
been notified OF tho death Of their
friend. Lieut. A. II. Delay. OF the
Royal Flying Corps Lieutenant De-
lay received hts ground training at
Fort Worth and was commissioned
In Toronto. lie had been IN active
service on the front for some weeks.
Before going over the young man
was connected with tho Bank Of
Montreal gat spokane. Wash.
=
INFORMATION FILED yesterday
In the Justice court OF \. G. Maxey
charges Marvin Warthom and g. NJ.
white with stealing An automobile
from r. X. MacCurdy The car,
Tulsa Four. is alleged 10 have been
stolen on July 81 The men were
caught In Oklahoma city Thursday
evening and are being held In Jan
awaiting. arrival Of officers from
Tulsa county
-
INFORMATtON ALLEGING forF-
cry was filed yesterday afternoon In
Judge hnxey's court against Bob
Burton, alias J. D. smith II IL al
legged that on August 3, HsFtoR gave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
TULSA TO GET ANOTHER
OIL WELL SUPPLY HOUSE

Another oil well supply firm viii
invade the Tulsa field In tho near
future. according to correspondence
on the desk OF G. -. Douglas. Soc
rotary Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The company has written In regard
10 a site for store. warehouse ana
pipe yard facilities.
That the new firm Will he hddl
ton TO tho commercial interests or
the city Ia evidenced by tho fact thht
! Il already has offices az London
Tampico. Pittsburgh. Los Angeles
and New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

a check on the Union National Bank
TO william Reedfnan for tiB. using
the name OF w. o. williams. En-
doraements OIL. ID. Smith and Will
lam Reedman appear on tho back OF
the check.
=
IN A TELEGRAM received yestsr-
day by Hon. Harry H. Rogers. an
nouncement was made OF the ad--
yatsemcnt 10 captalncy In the
army OF his brother. former Lieut..
John Rogers, a young Tulsa attorney.
Captain Rogers was commissioned a
year ago at Camp pike. Ark. ahd
is stationed at Camp Dix. N. j.,
nw' ing overseas orders. A. II.
y s.s OF Tulsa also ~ a brother of
the young army man.
-
"BUTTON'' TUCKER and Neelcy.
the two negroes arreAted Thursday
night IN connection with the al.
legged stealing OF quantity of auto
mobile accessories from the Santa
70 freight yards. made bond yeaier-
day afternoon in tbs sum OF $500
each and were released from Jail
The men we're caught In a house In
the extreme southeast part OF town
In company with two white women.
The stuff they are alleged 20 have
stolen. most OF which was found In
the house whore they we're arrest
ed, consisted OF ~ castings, c5t inner
tubes. IL rims and one battery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

~Sedcntary work" said tho col
lego lecturer, tends 10 lessen tho
endurance"
I'm other words" butted IN tho
smart student. the more one sits
the less one can stand"
Exactly" retorted tho lecturer
"and IN one lies great deal ones
standing is lost completely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

about one floor behind the schedul,
on that account A record for pour.
! Ing concrete was made Friday whor
/ 5 yards were put into the floors.
=
THE BODY or Ralph n. Hub
| bell. engineer In charge o. CON
| construction Tor the Frlck-Reid
| warehouse. who was Killed by a
I falling timber Friday was forward
/ ed yesterday 20 Frcdonia, Kan, Tor
| burial,
JOHN y. ALBERTsoN, for the
past year connected with tho pro.
ductIon department of the Gypsy
/ on company. left at noon Saturday
| FOR pituburg, Kan, for d visit with
home folks before going into the
army service.
-
THERELL nE A FEW Tulsa
folks with aulled collars and slnrtH
ON today due 90 the fact that the
water shortage put "A serious crlmp
in their production A number Of
people were disappointed In falling
to get their washing done last
week
AN EFFORT is being made by
the Rcd Cross home service TO 10
cate James CountiHs, last heard Of Ht
Park llln. okla. Ills son william
IL Mt Camp WadsWotth, g. c., and
has written home, but Rot no answer.
his letter heing returned Any in
formation about the family should
he addressed 20 the Tulsa Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

HFTs
| OlllCldl AmPricdni
- q, =,
RnH nt Honor
NOh vi AiOIlOl
os--.--s--~--~~---.-- =
hA --wywAWW IN
WS& &n&AVeQ %AQF
AShs& k~$~t&Z
hIAVWh N~H ~
ElNNNSk @NRal
NHzFfXxfSH M
NLYEW.H W&Sw---s4
%SS" N&Ag&
&~
..........
N'.h''' INN avg Il" ms A'"F
.,H.ag ..t today Issued 10 five sections
.....
".'N 'o AH"p o. dl'a OF WOUNDS -7'
'f.rI gf d..sfr o dlsi ot-atrplans arrI
H..t % H..t from accident spd other rsusss
. s.....I .r.,rrIg lua wounded degree
i...r.r.r.I l..' m...I1r in srl,og IN
I.... .I.
-,sssg
... ...
hlLLLp in AUIluN'
LeH'saarN
| A Jau.H. Hf Louis
Gordon E Mckenzie. Concord Mas
John a.u.E r1ala
ETgTHrLy WOuNDgD
...
...... U.... ,.,.
.'''.
...
r... ,.
s,,A., nj.
M.
WOUNDED DECREE UEpErERMlNEp
Private.
.... ..n Fast U.rHard. TotAs
" ".a, Cameron. lalaA
......
rrr.,rr ~ ,cr,oN
~
A,.ieNahr
l.a.i.. W Beach. hlfkegon, hleh.
il'.N C. hlsn. nara, Boston.
J'.'lh A-h0u, BALTIMORE ma
Srt'-lt
/ "A.lam Adams Cfaniotd, n j.
/ Lua l. Brown Indianapolis.
! John ~ Lmhrro college Point N Y.
/ lfed W loWpEIus owosso, hlch.
John West, uAuofd, Coun.
V'lpoIhs
| Tony hy9nh. Btownsville Pa
ltanE Enters, Wngltyino. Ga,
Irsuds u healey. Hartford, Conn
FRANK J M.yinhan. hoiyohe, hhAa'
John o holfEu hoN Nofk Cny.
MECHANIC
Thomas J. fleming, fhoeniha. ~ T.
fIiyaisgS
k1her AVN, LEIGHTON. ny,
9'na.,ino 7 h.Lne', hA,us,'' v,s o''H'
Mn.,aGS caio waterbury, Conn.
Robert b Collins Bonslrs. o..
MniSiHi powolf portland. ore.
.,wIfrn W Dabbs Gmaas. "a
Charles n Hart. Olympia, wash,
Thomas Hayes New York.
Paul Hsarn. Macon. Ga
WINS Hines. Gales Crsek Ore.
Frank NJ Hunt. Miner. Ga.
Edward 5 Aiarno Cincinnati
Edward Martin. New York.
George Martin. Nov York
George Pauuaka ~ Paul
Tdwafd V Powers New York.
Paul y RaFsdais Plfer & o.
William = Roche New York.
William Ryhus. Brooklyn
Baakeu sadier. Buffalo valley. Tenn.
Decree Z. sehirick Kingtton n. Y,
Iouis NJ srofrafava New YORK
John shannon. Oincinnau
ouintrn / 81 kaood. Ga,ewood, MO
, 80 yU.,,rhn,s Cs,r
yoan a. s@,,n s,.n,,S w'SglgsiT v,a5.i r,yS n
rss.i.- ,st.,n.y,, ctnrinnati
SHAI'e' :, ,'i 5l. Il, ',.strr1 Gam
yoh,ln t,,,.is', ,,,,,,,,ss.'
Ache II Woolsy Atlanta. Ga.
Phntp NJ Wright. Isabel s d.
DIED or WOUNDS.
,
S'Tgsann r,,., .s.,..., A.,
hr,br} a pit,man Andalusia. Ala
oorror,i-
Wiu'sm 4 Oardner MsgnoliA SC.
Msrbauie
Sheldon d sharpley oconto. Wis
pfivstea
Alabol Biumsrtal ChicaFo.
inner ClatnnhraU, N.up WY NO
Ci'ford ounni1,ggham. Atmogs Ala,
teoteo DeNlH. hyHo,tons
Louis poerowol,h hansofs' Pa
william ula1Hchy bcIpN
Elmff John otob Leslie MO.
Daniel NJ H'1ley Worcester maaA
George Johnson. Jhckfon' Ohio.
Charles Largendoti ChleaGo.
Daniel J hrLanglhn. New YORK
Octave NelaSfhhn hpungythe, AA
E'Frne McNahuA DeNiu IOWA
Edwin leteff0n. Eau Claro. via
John A. steckef. View YORK.
ID H"H Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

lIllsfN ~ ~ AAANNH
IIsHtfrarla
Il.a Kirk Coyra Cal
UermHn ~ Saith Brooklyn. n, Y,
I.hr ra-rvrr woodland Pa
tH M..rrsrn. Hosius Neb.
y.H Eavnevstl srhee,ady. Ny.
Tnvafrs
Tnr.H grerIr hdy
Bruce White BaN.e Greek Mich
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporate .
I..H..s a Ta-atsr Philadelphia
Everett 90 shores T0wauda Pa
DIED or WOUNDS.
Lieutenant
Etrl1 Lrrc'lyH oc3nomowoe. wis
WaFarrf
Samuel HyHs' Edwards MO
DIED PROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private
Cs.u T. Camrne'I owoaao. Mich
MISSING IN ACTION
lrnor.
FranA + rosuaa. Lavlou, OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

about one floor behind the schedule
on that account. A record for pour
Ing concrete was made Friday whom
rs yards were put into the floora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

JOHN y. ALBERTsON, for the
past year connected with tho pro.
duction department 81 the Gypsy
on company. left at noon Saturday
FOR pitlsburg, Kan, for visit with
home folks before going into the
army service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

THE BODY or Ralph n Hub
bell. engineer In charge o. con-
construction Tor the Frlck-Hoid
warehouse. who was Killed by a
falling timber Friday was forward
ed yesterday 20 Frcdonia, Kan, for
burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

H.r. DAWSON NarypH. Arb
WOUNDED. UE0REE UNDETERMFED
"..4.UH..
... ur-Hrsf ChrrHs christi. Texas
Clare. "-7..s Nau,fs Afk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Official American
Roll of Honor

NfsWsGruN. Avg 10 rhs army
..a.l .., today Issued 10 five sections
s..s#
EU-I .o asuou ~. died Of wound, a..
'.rt 0' d".ssa o. dird ot-atrpiSns nrri
'..E ' d.sI from accident sud other causes
. sH..|.I severely lH2. wounded degree
1rrtr.wnri. l.#. mH.lng ln scuon 4ll
I..a .I.
aurHuu
The Twin City star., 1918-09-14
Every Citizen Should Help Fight Sabotage
Policing War Work Is Patriotic Service Open to Men.
Women and Children Everywhere

is policeman
under the sabotage
or destroy material, premises utilities
Ofenses
vdual alone undd factory
elevator village
crossing the Shipyad munion
Hence of
these
$4,000 80 BOTH They
classes: ~
Wfuly injurng
material, utilities
Wfuly making causing be made defective
material machine
making producing material
possibilities
definitions Materials premises utes damage
Sabotage"
includes: ammunition live
thereof intended adapted suit
able conduct of the
"War premises ncludes All buildings grounds mines other
material
extracted distributed loaded unoaded together with all
yards. prisons, military and naval stations
All
scon railway fixtures canals dams wha docks bridges
vehicles boats craft other of all dams
buildings
connection with water and works. all electric light and
buildings structures connected with them.
sentative the United the council of
The Twin City star., 1918-09-14
Our Men Now Battling Hun
Will Be Welcomed Home by
Veterans of Previous Wars

It is certain that some Of the Amer
ican soldiers now battling the Hun
will be still living in the year 1000.
What world changes they will have
witnessed, observes Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
James Parton, the historian, says
that in 1888 he talked with two Eng
lishmen who had fought against Cen
eral Jackson at New Orleans 70 years
before.
There are still living about 500 vet
Grams, according to the pension rec
ords, who were in the Mexican war,
which ended 70 years ago.
Eleven survivors Of Bunker Hill
heard Daniel Webster speak rs years
after that historic battle.
Since 100000 Union soldiers Of our
Civil war were only sixteen years OF
age or younger, it is not surprising
that scores of thousands Of Grants
"Boys in Blue" still enjoy vigorous
health So years after Appomattox.
The last soldier Of Waterloo lived
more than 80 years after the fight.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-14
WHEN CHANCE GOT REAL MAD
Usually Suffered Around at Fearful
Rate and Couldn't Think Of Any,
thing to Say.

Frank Chance was a fluent and en-
tertaining talker and well Informed on
many subjects, in ordinary conversa-
ton, but when he would get mad on
the ball field he usually suffered
around at a fearful rate and could not
think Of anything to say ut all when
boiling. Once when manager Of the
Cubs Frank had run in with Hank
O'Day over some decision or other.
Chance was frothing ut the mouth. He
tried to talk, but couldn't coordinate
his thoughts and his tongue.
Finally in desperation the Cubs lead
er walked up to ODay and blurted
out:
"You big bum. Why don't you 60
and clean your dirty teethY
O'Day was furious for minute,
then the remark struck him as funny
and he had to turn his back to keep,
from showing his teeth, perfectly
clean, in a smile.