davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
JACKSONVILLE. !

Jacksonville, Texas, July 17.-Rev.
w. A. Keith, d. D., of Palestine, is
conducting great revival at 81
James A. M. E. church. The doctor
was at his best and preached an able
sermon.
Mr.. C. L. Stevens returned home
Monday from over sea.
Correction from last week-The
Church Building Rally at Sweet Un-
ion Baptist church Sunday, July s
was $4,000 instead Of $4,000.
Mr.. Walter Lloyd's club raised the
highest amount Of $4,000. The Sum-
mer Normal opened here Monday,
July IA with a good enrolment with
Prof. Holland of Bishop College,
conductor. Miss Viola Perkins after
spending two weeks in Yoakum, re-
turned Saturday. Mr.. Johnnie B.
Lewis of Marshall, who recently re-
turned from France Is In the city
and is at the Lewis and Son cafe
and market.
| Mr.. Tom Lewis is putting the Ex-
press in every Colored home in CO.
rene community.
Misses Lexie and Hassie after
spending two weeks visiting in the
city returned to their home in Tyler
last week. DR.. j, w. Bailey Of Mar
shall, Supt of Evangelism Of the
N. B. c., was in the city Saturday
en- route to Alto, to assist Rev. Griggs
in revival. Little L. v. Arnwine,
after six-weeks' stay visiting her
father in Brennan returned home
this week. Mr.. Coble Scott and A.
Alexander returned home from over
sea.
! Mrs. Willie Emry, after two weeks
in Sand Springs, Okla, returned home
! this week. Mrs. Baggett is visiting in
Larue. Mr.. ]. e. Vaughns made a
business trip to Corsicana, last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
MExIA.

Moxia, TEXAS, July ~ Monday
night at the Citizens opera house,
Prof Kelley Msef spoke to the
biggest Colorod audience that has
assembled In Moxia. for many years.
He epOko on The question Of ar
mocfacy and race contact. Never
before WAS 50 many plain facts put
before the minds Of tho Coiored
people OF this eec'f1u
The program Wls splendid with
many beautiful eA,9ctIone from the
Dunbar high school chorus. and short
apicy talks BY Prof. Bnndy Of 1T.
W1r.h and Rev. W. a, Younger
Rev. W. A. Younger after which
many OF Kelly FiiIlcr's books were
sold
Mrs. Pearl Green and Miss Ernor
Hawkins cane home suddenly Fri
day night grNln I'onRYicW. where
They ascnped from the riot
Mre. Jeitlo IlaWtine left this woels
for Ennis whore she viii be away
foi 1cVeral day
Mrs. willie N'l,ors and little sis
Ter, H'la Mcdonald are In town yisi-
ing relatives
Mr.. Matte Stroud left Thursday
for ST. Louis, 'lo.. where she win
take } course iu beauty culture.
Ni. Alice pl0S60n and daughter.
UIdinc have come e..ck to live after
spending a year or moro IN Dallas.
tafs! De.lsah Richardson OF San
Antonlc Is here WISHING her father,
Sff. JNcls Murphy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
MEAR.NE.

Hearne, Texas, July 17s--Madams
NJ. A. Boyd, L. ]. Pickens, B. f.
Kicks, Mis- l.. &. Green and Maggie
Beverly and Rev. Jno. Jones, were
delegates to the association at Hemp
stead Madams r. A. Webb, Woods,
Bradford. r. Muckler0y and Messrs.
Manning, Butler and Walker were
delegates to Rockdale Association.
Miss Tennia Stamps, Is In Houston
visiting relatives.
Mr.. John Edwards, insurance agent
OF Calvert and Miss Georgia Sper-
ling OF TT Worth. motored here Tues
day evening. the guests Of Mrs. T
A. Taylor.
Mrs. Abner Wilson and son of Sc
gum is in the city the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt their cousin. Mrs
M. A. Boyd left Saturday for Oak
wood to visit her daughter Mrs
Odessa Williams. Miss Minnie LANE
left Saturday night for Greenvil'e
to visit her grandmother. Miss vii.
la Crenshaw is IN the city the guess
| OF Miss Rachel Butler.
/ Miss Evalyn McCracken. Is at home
from Galveston, visiting parents.
Mrs. Viola johnson. has returned
to Bryant, after spending few days
with her parents.
The following young men arrived
| from France this week Private ia
rob Garrison. John Fisher. Calvii
Dairy. Flnas H~Itnm. Frank Clemen
and Geo. jackson OF Bryant WHIT
stunned In the city few hours,
Mr.. Thomas. son OF Mr. Henri
Reader died Wednesday, was burie'
Thursday.
/ Mr.. Almon Thompson has re
turnch from Louisiana.
Prof. T. A. TAYLOR, came IN Fvi
Fdsy IRON Caldwell to spend n
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
North Carolina Negroes Con-
tribute Largely TO Education
lAssociated Negro Press. J

.Statesville, N. c., July 17.-Chas.
H. Moore, State inspector Of Col
ored schools finds that in SO counties
of the State, Colored people have
contributed for building new school
houses for their children the SUM of
$32, 45S.75, public school officials in
the SS counties appropriating $4,000
for the same purpose.
1t means that the Colored people
of SO counties have voluntarily con-
tributed, in addition to their taxes,
an amount almost equal to that APP
propriated from the public funds to
build school houses for their Race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
RHsEB.

Riesel. Texas. July 17.-Services
were we'll attended at Sunset Sunday.
The rally was a great success Their
pastor. Rev. ]. L. Lee was at his
post.
The picnic at Perry ON the 18th
was a great success. Quite host OF
people left that evening en- route to
Marlin. where Hon. W. T. Vernon
delivered me OF hts noted addresses.
Mr.. r. L. Dorsey. s. X, Fennard and
rnother left for Fort Worth to attend
the Maaonic Grand Lodge Mr.. J.
M Robinson and c. G. long were
In Waco, Saturday on business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

visiting their relatives, the Mcdonald
families at Broughton, this week
Master John Bradford spent a few
days In Longview last week.
Misses Alma Lillian and Jimmie
Martin and little Thelml Of Alto,
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. L.
2. Brown. last Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Cumbo, mother ana Sis
ers, Misses Elizabeth and Georgia
TENDED the quarterly conference al
Jolly Springs, last Sunday.
Messrs. Aaron Mcdonald, Noble Nc
donald. Oscar Alexander and Jesse
Jumbo were here from Broaden, Sum
lay,
Mr.. Loanie Cook has accepted a
position with the Texas Oil Company.
Miss Hannah Ellis, Mrs. Pat Eg-
1ert and r. L. Kennedy motored to
elm Grove to attend the picnic last
Saturday.
After spending three weeks In
Broughton, Mrs. lamar Bradley has
returned to her home.
Mr.. John Alexander spent last
Sunday at Holly Springs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar YER
dele Of Broughton, son. Mr.. and
elijah Miller went to Jacksonville,
Saturday.
Mr.. William Thompson is indis-
posed this week.
Messrs. Sammie j. Brown, Jesse
Jumbo motored to Jacksonville, Sat
irday They were accompanied by
Miss Artie J. Cumbo.
Private Melee has Just returned
from France.
Mr.. Henry Matthews was in the
city last Thursday on business. He
lives In Nacogdoches.
Mrs. A. ]. baltimore made triI
to Alto, last week, to visit her hus'
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melee were enter.
! tanned. last Saturday evening at thu
home of Mrs. Leila baltimore Lees
| A party of Nacogdoches yount
society people was entertained at thu
home OF Mrs. A. j. baltimore, Sat
urday night. Music and dancini
furnished the amusements for thu
evening. Refreshments were served
and all who attended report pleas
ant time.
Mr.. Cazz Donigan, the manager o
the Nacogdoches team OF base bal
boys, motored to Rusk to witness
the game between Rusk and Nacog
| doches. Several from Nacogdoche
were in the car with him.
Mr.. Jewel Sanders, the son of'Mrs
Maggie Moore, is still very Ill at thi
writing.
Mr.. Virgil Stinson, who has beel
In Rusk for some time, has accepte,
a job with the Cotton Belt Railroad
Mr.. Stinson has made many friend
during his stay in our city.
Rusk baseball team. known a
as 'Kennedy's Black Cats" defeate
the team from Nacogdoches, las
Friday and Saturday. Gate receipt
$500.
The churches in this town ar
beginning to want better things 70
their congregations. Rev. II. L
Dews, the popular pastor Of New Nj
1 Olive Baptist Church is putting
new life into the church. A rally
Sunday, netted the church twenty
eight dollars.
The Mt Pleasant c. NJ e. peopl
have the record for responding free
4 ly to every financial effort that Rel
Garner and his officers recommend
A collection of forty-elght dollar
was given Sunday. The Sunda
school Of this church is making
strong eudaavor to keep up its fin
record fcr swelling its treasury,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
MARSHALL.


Marshall, Texas, July 17.-Galilee
Baptist church has called Rev Aug
ustus Capers as their pastor good
selection. Rev. Capers is an able
pastor. Mr. Son Lee, after a long
illness with consumption was laid
to rest in the Powder Mill cemetery.
The Odd Fellows of Marshall and
Household Of Ruths are candidates
for the next Odd Fellow Grand
Lodge No. 1920. Save your vote for
us. Rev. Ed. w. Kelly preached a
very able sermon at Ebernezer M.
e. church. Mrs. Robbie Beasley still
improves. Rev. ]. w. Granudy is
much better. Mr.. Willis Barnes is
able to be up. Mrs. Lucy Bledsoe
is sick listed. District Court is in
session. Civil docket taken up.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
WHAgHERFORD.

wssiherford. Tex, July 1z.z1D. Rlck
a. has been III at his horie: MT. VIII
SNnn was hurt at the water Norks 7
isef week. MIR. C. Alexander weat
4 Mineral Wells last week Y,
Mr. L. Terrell spent Sunday WIN
nIlsb Lottie Bird.
tiiss Freddie Harris ana otlo1'
nshds flying trip 70 Annetta
Mira Rosa Cole came down iron
Mineral Wells and brought the papy
Roy. r, }. Ruoker and family nav
1u1tfned home.
Mrs. L. Jordan Is visiting her pa
rents nom Oklahoma.
Airs. Matte Casa returned 1rOn
sherman and went on 70 Mineral
Woiin
Rev Whitiow was here last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
RoCKDALE.

Rockdale, Texas. July " Sunday
lchOoi was fine, those that were
present enjoyed the session. Pastor
Littleton preached at II o'clock
evening and night. The Lincoln AS
ISOLATION was in this city this week
Pastor Lucas present.
Sister Gracy White died July 8
1919, at Waco, Texas. she was q
member of.Springfield Baptist church
She leaves a mother, three sisters
and host OF relatives to mourI
her lost.
See ]. H. Sanderson and read the
EXPRESS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
Associated Negro Press
Editor Loses Mother

indianapolis. Ind. July 17.-Mrs.
Rosie Lynn Mason, mother Of Nahum
Daniel Brascher. Editor in Chief OF
the Associated Negro Press died
after an extended Illness at the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. s. La
vinia La Rue. 1896 Asbury street,
this city.
Mrs Mason was II, horned in Fred
erickshurg, Val and rearC in zanes-
willie. Ohio Mrs. Mason was married
twice, her first husband. G. II. Bras
cher. a business man. died in 1909;
in 1917, The Decreased married VIM.
Mason
The remains we're buried In Con-
lnersville, lad, Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

riarkssilIe. Texas Juiy 4. Grand
fe'Iy II Naflins chapel Ammonia
fe~f first Sunday IN July. 1919.
Snencfas ~ Dr. WaIlfce. Prof Dyer,
Rev pen1iiiton. Roy. stevens. lpaater
d cas monies. Rev. r. A. Dutnli
preeehed IN nycellnnl sermon % q
ltfeA c0f gesss'on.
aoss1 Sc,leefoh SHIFTS. Rrv pu-
Nv n1tfr-f fnnx God hleea Mm.
Fvollenl Sl'Ndhy school and zsIn
'I54fa'ef 1aa'iist fk7ltrh erndog
f,nrn'nF fc'eeosek hive tses elected
b tiifda TIE sunday Hshnol md
- Z P ri *onyen5|hs We hope %
4t ntkR fiIt ON.
j thnf4a himnfon a restlpg he|
.ftti'.&s On f6ao'N At Hf PAM NJ r
s.hftt 3hiie lleF Hs's4ssA AMI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
BROWNWOOD.

Brentwood, Texas, July T.-Ser-
vices at all churches Sunday. The
great Tribe Rally at Lees Chapel
A. NJ. e. church closed Sunday night,
July 6, 1919 and when the final
count was made $949.77 was raised.
The tribe of Benjamin r. A. Hester
raised $60215. The Tribe of Reuben,
Smith Timothy, captain raised $21447.
The tribe of Levi. r. L. Hubert. capt,
raised $133.15. This is by far the
greatest rally in the history of Lees
Chapel A. M. e. Church in fact the
greatest in West Texas. Rev. H. A.
Lynch, P. c., and his loyal members
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends on the success.
A. L. Reed left for Fort Worth,
to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge
as delegate from Lincoln Light Lodge
F. & A. M.
Mrs. Amelia Hall left for Lampsas,
Waco. and Austin, Texas, for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Hazel Phillips Of Cleburne,
Texas IS visiting in the city.
Mrs. Annie Hall and son, Vance
Hall left Sunday morning for East
land, Tex rs to join her husband, Mr.
]. A. Hail.
Mrs. M. B. Lynch is visiting Ia
Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Lena Posey of Wichita Falls,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Hall.
Mr.. Albert King. Mr.. Rex Chandler
IhsYe returned from overseas.
Mr.. Frank Kelly is here on a fur
Tough visiting his mother. Mrs. Edd
Franks
The social given at the residence
Of Mrs. Ella Howard for the Allen
Christian Endea or League was en-
joved by all
Mrs. Carrie Allen received a mes
sage announcing safe arrival OF hei
son, Mr.. Dewine Moore in the states
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
LUFKIN.

Lnfixin, Texas. July 17.-Sunday
schools were well attended at all
churches. Sunday.
REV. w. T. Reagor and daughtea =
Misses Benlah and Rovena, Mr.. and
Mrr. r.. williams end Mrs VI L.
Engran all went to- Wilhnrst. SIM
day to the annual Thanksgiving ser
mon OF the ROYAL srrnon OF the ROYAL
Sons and ard Daughters Of Charity
nrearhed by Rev. w T. Reaeor MT
1E. Williams Is Grand ORGANIZER. Mns-
ic was furnished by Miss Beariah
Reagor. Mrs Carrie Whitehead kas
returned to her horne IL Houston
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
LEWISVHLE.

Lewisvllle, Texas, July 17.--Sunday
school was wellattended at both
churches, Sunday. Rev. Vonner
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday. Total amount raised during
Baptising at the Baptist church
was well attended. Mr.. G. N. Ebert
OF Denton is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Lee Gilbert.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
Rase nam Notes.

"Kennedys Black Cats" was or
ganized by Messrs.' ]. D. Carr and
Jacob Kennedy.
Fridays game: Rusk VS. Nacog-
doches, scores to / in favor OF
Rusk. Batteries for Rusk, Copeland
and williams. Batteries for Nacog-
doches, White and Stagalee. Umpire
Kennedy.
Saturdays game: Rusk VS.. Nacog-
doches, scorer 7 to 2 In favor OF
Rusk. Batteries for Rusk, Williams
and Hamilton. Batteries for Nacog-
doches, White and Stagalee.
Rusk team will play at Nacogdo-
ches, July is and 10.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

Notes on the Game.
Stagalee, left hand pitcher, lost
on Friday, but made good Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Is BECOMING ORDERLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Organiza-
ton of the truth about Russia COM
mittee" by a number Of American
publicists was announced here to-
night. accompanied by a statement
declaring that the soviet government
in Russia is governing that country
'fn an orderly fashion" and advo-
eating that in the solution OF the
Russian problem the allies and the
United States should deal with
Lenine.
The committee includes Alvin
Johnson. an editor of The New Re
public; Henry r. Mussey. Albert J.
Mock and William Macdonald. edi-
tors Of The Nation; Paul Kellogg,
editor Of The Survey: Martyr John
ston. Harold Stearns and Robert
VI. Lovett. editors OF The Dial:
Frank 2. Walsh. former member OF
the war labor board; Jane Adams
Of Hull house, Chicago. and Amos
Pinchot
Its purpose is explained "as an
American movement" to gather "au-
thentic information" on Russian af-
AdlIS anu III dl " dAAtAADN ~
present to American public opinion
as accurate a picture as IL is pos
sible to obtain Of the present status
OF the Russian revolution.
The soviet government is de-
scribed as never having been pro-
German and Lenine as a leader OF
"the more moderate faction" who
has been prepared TO conciliate the
western powers by redeeming the
Russian loans and combining his ac-
tivity to efforts at internal construc-
ton His influence in the govern
ment is declared to be the dominant
one as compared with that OF
Trotzky who, in contrast with Lee
nine. advocates class war through
out the world" and the overthrow OF
governments The committee says
its information shows that the
soviet government is stronger today
than il has been since the October
revolution of 1917" has the support
of an overwhelming majority OF the
Russian people, and its activities all
testify to the fact that the soviets
are now developing a constructive
program in Russia"
The action of the peace congress
in Paris in inviting all political fac
tions in Russia to the conference is
endorsed.
This signifies a realization upon
the part OF the allied governments
that bolshevism must be faced as
reality" says the committee.
"Repressive activity hitherto un-
dertaken has resulted only in
STRENGTHENING the bolshevik hold on
Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
GABY DEsL1s AT THE OLIVER.

Gaby Deslys is to be seen at the
Oliver this week in a photoplay
built upon a theme which the pub
lie has been led 10 associate very
closely with her, namely, "Infatua-
ton" There is nothing extraoroi-
nary about the plot. Several stage
scenes have been very well photo
graphed, the supporting cast, main
ly of French players. IS capable
but the feature OF the fila, It's sole
claim TO distinction from the ordi-
nary five-reelers, is the presence OF
Gaby herself.
Gaby's beauty Is her greatest as
set on the screen for Of course in her
forte. dancing, she has but little OPP
portunity. The one or two scenes
in which she does dance are short
il "snappy;" but film dances as a
rule are sorry spectacles. The pres
ent instance is an exception. how
ever, for one can at least tell that
she really can dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
ROLL OF HONOR

Listing Men from Indiana and Michigan Casualty List,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr.. A. +. O'Brien. who has been
"A barber in New York City for many
years, made the following state
ment: "Gray. streaked or faded hair
can be Immediately made black.
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
Merely bet a box OF Orlex pow
der at any drug store. 1t costs very
little and no extras TO buy. Dissolve
IL in four ounces of distilled or rain
water and comb Il through the hair.
Directions for mixing and use and a
gold bond guarantee come in each
box One box will last you for
months.
1T is perfectly safe. it does not
rub off. is not sticky or gummy and
leaves the hair fluffy. II will make a
gray haired person look twenty
years younger" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Street Fights In
Barcelona Daily

BARCELONA. Spain. Jan. 81.
The situation in Barcelona is
becoming disquieting and numer-
Gus street fights occur daily. es-
pecially at night, between Catal-
inists and followers OF Count
Romones, the Spanish premier.
Several persons have been
wounded in these clashes. II was
reported today that two were
killed in a clash last night but
the minister Of the interior is
sued an official denial saying that
they were wounded.
The police are making whole
sale visitations 70 private homes
and many weapons have been
found and confiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
OVERLAND CD. To
DIVIDES PROFITS
Beginning This Year Employees
and Capital Will Share
in Earnings.

TOLEDO. o., Jan ga half
and half profit sharing plan with
employees in all branches was an
nounced today by John y. WHY'S,
president OF the WiIIys-OverIand co.
Only fair return on the capital in
vested is a provision included in the
grant
The distribution will run into
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
and VIII be retroactive. taking effect
from Jan. /. 1919. The company has
10000 men on its payrolls and all
viii be affected, Mr.. WHY'S said.
Details OF the plan TO be an
nounced later. Mr.. WHY'S said. Will
show that the profit sharing will be
based on the length OF time the en-
ploye has been with tn company.
II was estimated By an Overland
official that the share Of no empIoye
will be less than $1,000 a year. The
statement issued by Mr. WHY'S an
nouncing the division says.
That after permanent capital and
permanent labor have each been
justly compensated, having due re-
eard 10 the cost Of each (the cost Of
capital and the cost OF living) then
the additional profits accruing from
the joint employment of permanent
capital and permanent labor shall
De divided equally among them
ffty-hfty-
This plan the WHY'S Overland
co. Is going TO put into operation ct
the. earliest DOssfbIe unon1ent uro6t
sharing beginning Jan. /, 1919. for
the years 1919 and 1920. and each
year thereafter if the plan proves
satisfactory to both capital and la
Dor.
I am determined TO do my best
10 work out for our companies the
plan which will recognize this
right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

severely, IA; wounded in action, slightly
KILLED IN ACTION.
Pvt Fred g. Davidson. Detroit, Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Cpl. William J. Ameling. Chesterton
Ind.
Pvt. Albert L. Paasch. Howard City,
Mich.
RETURNED TO FRANCE previously
reported in hands of enemy.)
Pvt. George Il. McGrew, Evansville
Ind.
CORRECTIONS.
The following cable corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular cas-
press associations.
KILLED IN ACTION previously re-
ported wounded severely
Pvt John ID. Pilon, Cheboygan. Mich.
KILLED IN ACTION previously re-
ported missing in actiOn.)
Bugler Edward IL. Sprinkler, Suttons
Bay, Mich.
PRIvATES.
Winston II. Bean. Jackson, Mich.
Morton ii. Chapman, Harbor Beech
Mich.
Eliza ]. Cooper. New Lathrope. Mich.
Walter T. Eubank. Kirklin Ind
Stanley Hoover, HarbOr springs. Mich
Ernest Powell, Heed City. Mich.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
previously reported missing I'm actiOn.)
" hdAAy w. AlilSoh' DAOVhiA" = toH'
Returned TO DUTY previously re-
ported missing in actiOn.)
PRIVATES.
OwOssO Gesick. ThOmpsOnville, Mich.
William \ Reinhardt. Detroit. Mich.
Phillip r. Richards. ElwOod, Ind.
Lind Walters, Bryant, Ind.
ERRONEoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Cpl. George f. Butcher. Bryant, Ind.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces Killed In ac-
cident and other causes, 20; missing In
action, 20 Total, 1J2.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cpl Russell Ainsley Galbraith, Monroe.
Mich.
PRIVATES.
Abraham Anderson, Even. Mich.
Joseph T. Bisky, Alpena. Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Raymond X. Chaffin. LacOnia, Ind.
Lawrence ID. GrOh. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Cpl. Kenneth r. Lewis. Niles, Mich.
Pvt Louis y. Szymanski, Detroit Mich.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces: Died in aero-
plane accident. 3; died OF disease, 9Ts
wounded severely. III: Total, 2lI:
Lieut.. Walter Grisner Royal Center,
Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE. ~
Cpl. William VI. Dixon. Bay City Mich.
PRINATES
Eldoed Digby Cotton. Evansville. Ind.
Charles Neil HgEEerSou MenOminee.
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Cpl Theodore Hamilton Carter. Bay
City Mich.
PRIyATES
James w Filler Detroit. Mich
James I. Gerard. ChasSe.l Mich.
John Tuchalski. Auburn. Mich
Albert Z. Witherspoon, Terre Haute,
CORRECTIONS.
The following Cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix 20 the regular
casualty lists NJ the request Of the sew
eral press associations.
RETURNED TO DUTY previously re-
ported died of discase.)
Pvt. Alpheus T.. keeney, Greenville,
KILLED IN ACTION previously re-
ported missing In action
Pvt Nicholas W. Meyer, Kalamazoo,
DIED previously reported missing in
actiOn.)
Pvt Evert Z. Thomas. Jonesboro. Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
previously reported missing In actiOn.)
Pvt Arch Irwin. Gran berry. Mich.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
previously reported missing In sctiOn.l
PRINATES
Stuart G. Colby. Detroit. Mich.
John 4. Wicklund. Cadillac. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

The following casualties are re-
ported by he commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Wounded severely, 104. To-
tai 10A