davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
Destroyer
 Anchored
 In HarbOL'
WI1 Stay Over Until Sun day - Commander and
 Crew Guests of City.
ESCORTED PERSHING
 ON ARRIVAL IN N. Y.

With her four stacks pouring out a smoke that would have done credit to a droadnouFht the U. $. s. Col houn, a year old, oIl-burning destroy CT of the latest type, slipped into the local harbor last evening and weigh ed anchor at the foot of Seaview ave- nue- She will remain over Sunday, taking with her present. complement as many BrIdsupOrters as may be re- cruitsd for service In the next few dRys.
 Commandor R. M. F7awell, an An apolis graduate with IS years in the blues, was the guest of Mayor Wilson ut City Hall today and has been ao- corded all Of the privileges of the city during his stay, including the service of one of the ctty's automobiles. The members of the crew of the COIhoun win be entertained and will work hers to get enlistments-
 The CoIhoun has length of BIO feet beam of S1 feet and a draft of
 Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
DEMAND REPORT
 ON KILLING OF
 TANK DOUGHBOY
Comrade Says Germans Or dered Them to Halt and
 Opened Fire At Once.

Co5lenz, Monday, Sept. S.---A de- mand upon the German military au- thorities for an immediate report on the killing of Private Howell Madsen, of Sacramento, California, who was shot Saturday by German soldiers while he and a companion were on a hunting trip in the neutral zone. was made by Major General Henry T. AL len, commander of the American forces in Germany, today.
 General Allen sent the demand af- ter he had heard the reports of the various American investigating off, Cers.
 Private Bert Balsinger of Sharps- burg. Pa, the only American witness of the killing of Nadsen, told the in- vestisating officers that the Germans called upon Madsen and him to halt and then began to shoot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
l4,OOO Miners Quit LabOrs
 0,OOO More Strike Tomorrow
MINES WILL REMAIN IDLE UNTIL. OFFICIALS ARE READY TO CALL CONFERENCE WITH MEN.

9-Foureen Coal Company mines within
   strike of the miners at discharge who
  gr is of the will
  W. wire officials make reque fol a requesting to return to t.a1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
PERSHING'S PET HORSE IS HELD
 IN QUARANTINE
General Will Not Be Able to Ride Favorite Charger
 h Parade.

New York, Sept 9-GeneraI Persh- ing will not be able to ride his favor ite horse, Kidron, in tomorrow's 8 parade, it was definitely announced today. A message from the depart ment of agriculture stated that the animal must remain at debarkatiOn headquarters at Newport News for the full quarantine period. Instead the general will be mounted on a Vir- ginian thoroughbred, named Captain, owned by the city police department.
 General Pershing will leave New York for Philadelphia on a special train at o'clock Friday morning. He has accepted an invitation from Mayor Smith to visit Philadelphia and will remain there for a couple of hours before proceeding to Washing ton He Is to arrive in the capital at o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
PRESIDENT SA AYS LABOR MEN ARE DXSSA TTSFTED WITH
 ATTTTJJDE OF CAPITAL
Counsel Reason Between Employer and Worker
 in St. Paul Speech. IS
 PANACEA FOR ILLS

St. Paul, Sept. 9-The cost of living, President Wilson told the Minnesota legislature to- day, is largely due to "a world situation" growing out of the sacrifices and waste of the war.
 Back of that, added the Pres ident, lay the fact that the world had not yet learned what the peace status would be.
 The world is not going to settle down." said he, "untiI 1t learns what part the United States is to play in the peace"
 He continued that this was the only nation which would have enough free capital in the near future to re- habtlitate the world economically.
 The legislature, which began yes terday an extraordinary session to consider the high cost of living and other subjects. received the president
 Continued on Page 12)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
STRUCK SISTER WITH VASE AND
 PAYS S25 FINE
Believe Mary Wells is Slightly Unbalanced-Is
 Taken to Hillside.

Mrs. Mary Wells. of 193 Central avenue, who assaulted her sister-in- law, Mrs. Celia Cox, same address, a few weeks ago, and cut her severely with a vase, was arraigned in the City Court this morning. She was fined S25, and was later removed to Hillside Home for observation. It is believed that the woman is slightly demented.
 Mrs. Cox was recently discharged from the Bridgeport hospital, where she was treated for injuries alleged to have been inflicted upon her by Mrs. Wells. She had only been home from the Norwich hospital a few days. at the time she was attacked by Mrs. Wells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
PROGRESS MADE
 ON COMPR ROMISE; SENATOR'S BUSY
Feeling Grows Among Mem bers That Concessions
 Will Be Granted.

Washington, Sept. 9-Further pro- gress in their efforts at compromise was seen today in the continued con- ferences of leaders in the Senate peace treaty controversy. FeeIing g was said to be growing among una mended ratification advocates that concessions would have to be granted to the opposition, and efforts were be- ing made to get the extremes on both sides to agree to the views of the so- called mild" clause reservationists
 Compromise resolutions were being circulated privately among Senator's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
5 Strikers Killed In Riots
 At Standard Steel Co. Firm
PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN POLICE AND MOB
 15 WOUNDED STRIKERS STARTED TROUBLE.

fifteen of Two months 2oOO the on a for  there riot between strikers and the police which number
 
  
  al feeling men who fused to when 200 a
  ne plant he policemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
SHERIFFS GUARD
 JAIL FEARING
 RESCUE EFFORT

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9-Machine gunners and armed deputy sheriffs continue to guard the Jail here as a precaution against possible attack to release some of the fifty or more pris- oners held there on charges growing out Of the rioting of August 3O- Threatening letters have been received by Judge Nelson of the criminal court and Sheriff Cate, and it was am nounced today that the guards had CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
WEAL THY YOUNG MAN SHOT AND
 KILLED BY GIRL

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9-LeRoy Hnrth, president of the Imperial Mo tor Company and n wealthy young business man of this city, was mys- teriously shot last night and died on the porch of a farm house on which he took refuge.
 Today the police arc searching for a woman whose name it is said, Harth uttered as having been his assail- ant.
 Harth's automobile was found near the scene of his death and the police theory is that he and the wo- man left tho car. that the shooting followed. and that Harth ran to the farm house for help. The mans money and diamond ring were found upon him and robbery ia not com sldArsd as . motive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
RUMANIANS NOT
 GOING TO SIGN
 PEACE TREATY

Paris, Sept. 9.---The Rumanian del eEation to the peace conference an Uounced today that 1t would not sign the Austrian peace treaty, the sign ing of which by Austria and various other powers in interest is set to take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
EXPLOSIONS IN NEW YORK CITY
 CAUSED BY GAS

New York, Sept. 9.---Several per sons were injured and hundreds of windows were shattered when gases which had accumulated under the pavement at Third avenue and And street caused a series of explosions today. The iron coverings of man. holes were hurled high into the air. No one was hit by the covers when they fell, and most of the injured were cut by broken glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
ICE FAMINE IS AVERTED TODAY
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Many Who Are Without Commodity Cheered By
 Arrival of 2,2OO Tons.

The threatened shortage of ice in this city was relieved by the arrival of a barge load of 2,20O tons from Maine this morning.
 When the glad news that the barge of ice was in the harbor was received here the officials of the ice companies were engaged in figuring out how they could make the small amount on hand supply the wants of the city and suburbs until the arrival of another invoice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
IRISH TOWN IS
 TERRORIZED BY
 RIOTOUS CROWD

London, Sept. S.---F'ermoy, a town in Ireland 19 miles northeast of Cork, was terrorized by a mob for an hour last evening, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Fifty shops were damaged, one jew 'erlry store being completely demol- ished. The loss is estimated at sev- eral thousand pounds sterling. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
TO CONSIDER SUFFRAGE.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 9-The legis- lature was convened in special ses- sion today to consider ratification of the federal constitutional amendment @~tAnding suffrage to women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
The Weather

For Bridgeport and vi- ciuityi Light rain tonight; Wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. uJnc ?9.-The steel mar
ket here is showing steady improvement
according TO reports made by producing
interests There has been some spread
in mill. operations and the tone OF the
price scale is steady and firm
Structural orders are coming in at
very brisk rate and buyers admit that
they have little hope OF obtaining sup
plies at concessions from the establish
ed prices. Tho pig iron market is like
wise firm and there are many small
orders for third quarter delivery. The
price scale is also firm here.
The activity in copper is limited TO
small orders and trade interests are
waiting foreign developments. Prices
advanced fractionally the past week.
and the present rate is around 1850
cents for prompt shipment Although
they are higher quotations for the trade
for August delivery the largest inter
estS assert that market is around 1880
cents. per pound for August.
The lead market here is quiet but
sellers are holding firm to advanced
levels
The Tin market has been released
from government control. The last OF
the import restrictions will be lifted on
August l. The metal exchange here is
prepared to- start trading in the metal
trade. The market here continues quiet
with Jew wide price changes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
MONEY MARKET
IS PARAMOUNT

NEW YORK. June 3s.-Events or
last week on tho stock exchange en-
phasized with greater force the para
mount influence of the money market
and the economic exchanges which are
expected to follow the ratification OF
the peace treaty
Call loans repeated their recent Is
percent maximum, but speedily fell
back to ave percent when IT became
evident that much OF the nid-years
ladEe disbursements for interest and
dividends were we'll in hand.
Bankers discouraged the idea Of an
indefinite continuance OF easy money,
pointing out tho making Of bumper
crops and demands Of general business
were bound to impose heavy burdens
on capital for the balance OF the year.
There Is Increasing recognition that
the conclusion of the peace conference
marks the expansion OF operations in
the democratic fields OF commerce and
industry, making money less available
fod speculative purposes
Progressive Industrial Improvement
IS noted IN the diminution OF labor
difficulties and maintenance or price.
Import conditions in tho steel and iron
trade arc especially encouraging.
Sales for Map having been the largest
since December. 1877.
Figures dealing with the countrys
record-breaktng foreign trade balance
for tho fiscal year will not be obtain
able for another fortnight. but present
Indications point to an increase OF the
May returns which showed an excess
over imports Of $3,5o5. 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
RULES FOR THE
FIGHT NOW Up
FOR DECISION

TOLEDO. O.. Juno 2s.-There Is one
moro tangle to be Strengthened out be-
fore Jess willard and Jack Dempsey
face each other in the ring on July 4.
and that relates to the rules. Ollie
Pecord. tho referee. and the Toledo
Boxing Commission are under the I'M
preston that tho rules Of the com
mission will be in effect on the day or
the contest. Richard and tho repre-
sentatives Of the boxers declare that
the articles Of agreement contain
clause providing that the Marquis OF
Queensberry regulations are to govern
the battle.
The boxers arc not enthusiastic over
tho Toledo rule which permits con-
testants 70 nght one arm free for a
reasonable length of time" nnd pre-
fer the Queensberry code.
The principals or their representa-
tives will hold a conference Wednesday
With tho refeee and the officials Of the
Toledo commission and come to an I'M
Outstanding 50 there will be no hitch
on the day Of the contest.
Both men, according to the referee.
have been training to come out OF
cIinches fghtins at top speed. In fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

In anticipation Of great battle the
largest crowd of the season turned out
no less than 100 paid admissions went
through the busy turn stiles.
Cy Morgan pitched for the Ferrians'
and while he looked bad in the first few
innings. he got stronger as the game
progressed and showed his real class In
the ninth inning when Rivers led OF
with a three base hit. Morgan then
struck out two men and made Arnold
POD to the iaficld for the third out,
leaving Rivers stranded on third base.
Ferry scored four runs in the first in
ming. when Captain Easton was passed
Prysock was hit. They worked the dou-
BILE steal Then three successive singles
by Hamilton Chopper and Higgins made
the total read four.
They scored two in the second on hits
and steals by Easton. Crum and Hamil-
ton. and three in the fourth on Prysock's
hit and steal. Crum's base on ball and
Hamilton's home run. They also scored
in tho fifth. sixth and eighth innings.
Captain Easton showed a classy team
to the fans yesterday. Higgins. wise
old bird, on first. improved the team
25 percent. Hamilton was the star per-
former. This lad looks good for any
company. In fact the whole team was
on it's toes and full Of pep.
Yesterdays crowd shows that the
fans will turn out for good base ball
game and it is up to the management TO
get one NOR" dependable pitcher TO work
with Cy Morgan and then bring on the
Bnurrs and watch the fur fly
July Fourth the Yorkvillc nine will be
at League Park for n double header with
the Eagles. One game will he playeS
in the morning and one in the after
noon. The Homestead Steel nine will be
the attraction in the Ferry City next
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
BICYCLE RACES
affair GROUNDS
rvsuty-seveu Have Entered Tao bicycle
Raccs to Re Held st the state xar
Grounds July FOURTH

Much interest is being taken in the
bicycle race that is to be held at tho
State Fair grounds July Fourth.weather
permitting. There are twenty-seven on
tries and the list Is still growing. with
Indications that it will run close to the
forty mark
Tho prizes are now on exhibition In
the X. &. Fredericks sporting goods store
window and can be seen by any one IN
terested in the meet. 1t is the desire Oh
tho committee in charge to have az
many people as possible at the grounds
and as a result everything VIII pc ne,
and there will be no admittance charge
70 the grounds The race will start at
2:30 o'clock.
The following entries for the bicycle
race are in to date. All are invited
Is free. The name. mount and ADDRESS
/. Fred shultz. 1ver-Jahnson' III
:. James Moore. World. A4' North
3 John Fisher, Tribune. 441s Coal
4. Leonard Gibson. Pope. 1859 High
street. ,
s. Albert Brown. Jr., National. Leatn-
7, James Webster. Tribune. 1o2S Eofr
5. Leo Hores. Ranger. 1s1 F1fty-first
3. Alvin Carl. Miami. 4s Twsnty-third
10. Francis Schiller. Crown. 80 Twen-
II. NJ. clyde Smith. Miami. 7Sh
Thirteenth street. S a,
i2. Charles Bohes. Iver-Johnson, %
Seventeenth street. ,.s
10. Ryrc Jacobs. Excelsior. ssS Wess
H. Russell Coufel, Fourwheel. $40
Grand View street.
Is. Chas. Early. Toledo. 1Ss TWetrh
is. Lawrence Xehrser. Crown, 1897
II. Albert Crow. Crown. +ss Main
IS. Roy Ruch. World. 41s Fifteenth
is. Richard Fair, Crown, 1919 Jacob
20. William schar"r. Miami. s74s Wood
81. Norman McEvans. World. 1909
% Harrison Levy. Tribune. s+4 Mar
ket street. -
Chapline street.
81. Francis Hill. Ranger. 1s1 Etgh-
tenth street
Is. William Halpin, Torco. 1909 Lind
26. F. Eisenhauer. National. 1Ss
Eighteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
VANCE NINE EASILY
DEFEAT BELLAIRE
Locals Easily Defeat ohioans at Twenty
Sixth Street by o Score Of 17-e.

Playing before one Of the largest
crowds ~ tho season on the Twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds. the Vance A.
{. walked away with the Bcllnire Com
mercial club by a score Of II to s. Tho
South Sidcrs showed across fv" runs in
tho opening fran" and scored almost at
will throughout the game. The Vance
boys had their batting clothes on yes
terday. and collected a total OF 25 hits.
netting II runs.
Coleman in left field for the Vance
nine played n star game making ono Of
the best catches seen on tho Twenty
sixth street grounds this year He also
Earnered four hits. Griffcn. Armbruster.
Wcndelkin and Mrnas also hit the pellet
had. For the Rrllairc boys Dunfer and
l.. Lee showed tho best form. TIL" ccorc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

many OF the knockdowns and knock
outs Of sparring partners have occurred
just when breaking free from clinch'
record announced today that ne
would enter the ring on July 10 see
that the rules Of the commission were
enforced
No lifting After Break.
Nothing like this can happen in the
big bout il the commission rules are
obeyed," said Record. They will not
have TO protect themselves coming out
OF clinches when command them 10
break After the command they must
break without another punch
The kidney punch. specifically par
rcd by tho rules. will not be- permit
ted in the big bout. Occasionally when
in close one boxer turns suddenly ana
receives on the kidneys punch in
tended for the short ribs. This is &C
cidental but a deliberate attack on the
kidneys with view Of weakening
man will not be permitted under any
circumStances/
Pccord's pan TO keep the men in ac-
ton constantly meets with general ap-
rroval and il he succeeds in his laud-
able purpose on the afternoon of July
4, he will have earned a medal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
BOBBIE ROWND IS
CHOSEN CAPTAIN

Robert NJ. Rownd returned Saturday
from Philadelphia. where he participant
"a in the Twentieth annual Inter-Collcg-
late Golf Championship. played last
ueek over the course OF the Marion
Cricket Club In the tournament were
members OF the golf teams representing
vale. Harvard. Princeton. University OF
Pennsylvania. Columbia and Williams
college.
Mr.. Rownd was on the University OF
Pennsylvania team and played a very
creditable game throughout and BEFORE
the team separated for the summer va
station was honored by being chosen cap
tain for the coming year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
THIRD IN A row

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June o9.-Brook-
Ign made il three straight from Phela-
delphia today by winning heavy bat
ting game. to I. Philadelphia tied the
score in the seventh inning. but the
locals came back in their half with
three runs Score:
r. II. 2.
Phila 1o1Oo2 20 o. 10 3
Brooklyn ...o1ooe 132 - 10 .
Packard. Woodward and Cady; Smith
ard Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
SKoT At HA1TY.

FAIRMONT, W. Va. June 2S.-Fol.
lowing q "pickhandle" party at board.
ing house on Pennsylvania avenue this
evening, Nick Boizike, . Russian, We
shot through the leg with = Colt auto.
matte revolver. 1t Is claimed. BY Hans
Krsm and Charley Harm, the latter 8.
like to the Fairmont hospital and placed
Krsm and Charley Harm, the lister q
witness. in Jail. Several shots vera
fired, some Of which went into the flour
and some through Q door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
j, S, STEEL RAIL BID
AGAIN BEATS BRITISH

GLASGOW. June 2s.-The Com
mIttee on Tramways has recommend
ed that the city corporation accept the
tender Of an American firm for 5000
tons OF steel rails. The American quo
tation Is cit . shillings per, on, while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Two base hits-Grifren. Dunfce. Wag-
ner
Three base hit--Munas.
Homo run-@"olcman.
Rases on balls-OT Ludwig. S. of
Lee. s.
Struck out-Ry Ludwig. 10; by Lee. s.
Tmpire-Stromp-Da
Attcndance-600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading. 4: Jersey City, S.
Binghamton. :; Rochester, 8.
Burralo. {: Toronto. s.
Newark, s; Baltimore. 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Two base hits-HamlIton. Crun, VICE
cher. Johnston.
Three base hits-Rirers.
Home run-Hamilton.
Sacrifice fly-Shanc.
Stolen bascs-Prysock 2: Hamilton =
crum. Higgins. Easton. Welcher.
Base on balls-.off Morgan .. Wise 2.
Arnold 2.
Ralk-Arnold.
Double plays-Cropper. Prysock. Hig-
gins (2).
q. Struck out-Morgan ;; Wise 2, Ar
mold /.
Time-1:55.
Umpirc-V. Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
FERRY EAGLES
DEFEAT GIANTS
BUFFALO GIANTS WERE CoN-
PLETELY SwAMPED AT LEAGUE
PARK YESTERDAY BY SCORE
OF IL TO o.
Eagles VIII Play . Double Header on
July Fourth With Yorkvtlle At
League Park.

At League Park ycaterday afternoon
khe Martins Ferry Eagles completely
swamped the Buffalo Giants by a score
Of IL to 0.
Two weeks ago this team made the
1Ea giles toll twelve long innings before
victory finally perehed on their banner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
the lowest British offer II f1S ! shill.
ing and pence per ton e.
R1TH FX1B01Au
...'s2HH,5,tH

Davis Island Dam % feet. rising;
clear.
Morgantown 11.8 feet, falling: clear.
Oil City % feet stationary; clear.
Warren L foot, clear.
1877 feet falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
American Casualties

o - go 90 - -
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 29.-Thc
following casualties are reported by the
commanding general OF the American
Expcditlonary Forces:
Killed in action. ................... {"
Died from accident and other causes II
Died Of disease. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Wounded severely. ................. &c
Wounded Cdcgrrc undctermiucd) IS
Wounded slightly. ..................l 1856
Missing in action. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total .2lS
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Private
Opanov!tz. Charles. Dickson City. Pa
wounded Severely.
Private
Nelson, Charles Leon, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Stewart. George H.. Utica. q.
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Private
Mcdinty, Lee p, Moundsvtlle, W. Va.
Richards, Luther, clartsburs, ". Va
Sliyoski. Julius. Akron. Ohio.
wounded Slightly.
Private
Castle. Olin D.. Millersport. Ohio.
Grccnbcck. John H.. Erie Ia.
Oliver. Reginald Pittsburgh. Pa.
Richardson, Prank l., Bluo Sulphur
Springs, W. va
Rosenkrang, Joseph Pittsburgh Pa
CHANGES III STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued ns mn appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the
several press associations:
Killed in ActAon-Prcvtouly Reported
Died.
Private
Cloud. Stanton H. CollinGsdale. Pa.
Killed in Action, Previously Exported
1Gisaing In Action
Lieutenant
Spidlc, Murray K. Massillon. Ohio.
Private
Doyle, James L., cairo, ". Va
McGirr, Leroy H.. Newark. Ohio.
D1ed OF wounds-Prev1ouSly 1eported
Missing In Action.
Corporal
Berger, Ralph. Marysville. Ohio.
Died-Prev1ously Exported Missing IN
Action.
Private
Douglass. Arthur c.. West Park, o.