davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
zsgs PIERRE SALES
P0klQd u m0H.
~
Roman. PfeIOsU H. KS
PIERRE SALES

kaymonda uskostlive.
To nenl to co mne rozciluje'
pokracoval Fernand rychle. -
| Jsem obratnym sermirem. Ale
aeco jineho zbavuje mne klidu
l.aymondo poslys chteji mas ro-
zlouciti."
"Kdo?"
"Tvuj otec. Muslin te vsem
Ipraviti Ray.nondo. Zde. vsak k
tomu neni mista. Muslin $ te-
oou mluviti milacku velmi NJ
me. Prijmi me zboznovana
dnes v noci.'
Remand uslysel jak Raymon
ia tise vzkiikla a pokracoval
Y rozcileni:
"Jdou oba do klubu a nevca-
ii Sc drive nez We dive nebo tri
nodiny rano. Name hodinu ca
:su. Vzdyt' nne prece milujes
pomysli 81 kdyby Sc mi Ultra ne
20 stalo ia S tebou ami nemlu-
vii! Pripravilo by mne to O sve-
tbnu silu! Mic lehciho neni pro
ebe nez kdyz vSechno spi -
odstrciti Cd dverl zavoru. V
.'ednu hodinu rano budu utebe
Saymondo sice jinak mne ne
nilujes."
Medal il Gasu k odpovedi a
Jdzvonil.
Raymonda S tlukoucim srd-
'em opustlla pokoj. Svym pri-
telkynim pouze rekla prilezi-
tostne:
Den neni posud urcen. H.
-ra Sc bude o tom jeste jedna-
ii; ale bud'te tiche a nedejte na
Eobe mic znari!'
Pod dojmem jeho podmani-
!eho hlasu sotva pomyslela ne
70 ably mu odporovala. Chtela
lei videti dnes v noci u sebe.
lined ma TO zaVZnel zvOnek a
,:'ernand vstoupil cely naparfu
novany nakroucenym knircm
Pozdravil oba pany a odebral
G k devcatum.
Caj byl potiavan v salone a
am Sc shronazdili rodice i
nladi lide.
Vilem byl nejlepsi nalade:
zvitezil. Ale starry chytry Sc
rlak medal liza sobe mic znati.
otal sice ma tom ably navstava
mladeho muG byla u konce pra
ye V tom okamziku kdyz odcha
Ct s Matyasem do klubu. Syuj
Nmysl vsak neprozradil. Zua-
20 sc re mezi obema rodinami
~panuje srdec1ost a svornost. ST
mona jako otycejne oddelila Sc
|od jednotlivych skupin kter Sc
utvorily vzala do ruky noviny
a pfeblhala zrakem jejich slou
pee pozorujic pri tom vsak ka
zdou osobu Il pokousejic sc els
fi V jeji dust. Jiz casteji zpozo-
rovala ze Raymonda podivala
sc vasnive na Fernando a zno-
emil Sc il strach pred myslenkoll
ktera Sc j namanula kterou o.
na vsak potlacila.
Mezitim pckracovala Ease We
sve cetbe.
"Ach :" zvo!ala pojednou "ty
HE strojc ty slraSlive automobi
llyw
Sc stlsnenyn1 hlasem pfedc,
tala novin:
Ones rano stala sc vazna nc
hoda Bou!ogneskem lesikl
sde Sc jistv jezdec srazil s al
iUmObilem uzasnou rychlost
| .ieduci volkou u]ici Muette. Zv
re ran3no ma Elave sc vysokt
vHepia'o takHe jezdec unikl nj
bezpeci byti sgazen k zemi. -
81 astnou naEodou bylo zvir'
cd sveho pane udrzeno avsal
1a nekolik n1inut pozdeji sko
nalo. PrisrGchavsi straznic
Chystali SC zavcsti protokol
maj ajitelem automobile avSak b,
lc Jim V tom zabraneno jez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

.ZdNTdLuC4lClIlu, Noooe~SA "
rukou ptacnikovych? To by
mohlo Sc jen stati, pokud by
Sc byl sdcastnil vrazdy aneb
byl We styku vrahem.'
Iowa zamlcela sc ma, chvlll,
pax dodala:
"Nikoli - pri vrazdeni ne
byl. Ac jest clovek bohaprazd-
ny, vrazdy by Sc neodvazil. 10
vsecko souvisi iinym zpusobem
ac sice nemohu 81 to vysvetitl.
Nam "a to, ze no snad nekdo
premluvil, ably ty veci uschoval
do Pavlova kolovratku, by tax
skutecny vrah Sc neprozradll.
a Nilsson, ktery ma Pavla veli-
ce nevrazi, prevail ochotne u
kol ten"
sale kdo by no X tomu pre-
mluvil?" otazal jsem Sc.
"Inu, to je vice, nez mi moz
! No vyloziti 81. To by snad mohl
sjen pan notar, kterJ 81 to obral
"a ,sve povulani tolik mu po
vidam, ably postaral Sc o to,
by Sc prislo pravde ma stopu
a predevsim ably povedel soud-
cow, odkud pochazeji penlze,
jinak bych to povedela sama,
ac mne to Pavel zakaZal.'
Teprv pozde vecer odesel
jsem cd Lovy.
Druheho dne skutecne dosta
vii Sc ptacnik do meho bytu,
pohlizel ma mne patravym a
neduverivym zrakem, jakoby
sbiral pamet, videl-li mne jiz
mekde Gi ne. Pocinal jsem 81 s
uplnou chladnosti tvaril Sc Il
pocatku tax, jakoby mne w
hradne jen jeho ptaci zajima-
Ii. Kdyz jsem byl pc nejakou
chvili jen Mich mluvil, obe-
Sci jsem jej rychle q zamknuv
dvere ma klic obratil jsem Sc k
nemu mluve hlasem zmene-
nym:
"Vis, kdo jsem?'
Chap pohledl na mne pre-
kvapen a snazil So patrne zpo
menouti 81, kdc a kdy mne uz
videl.
Pokracoval jsem:
"Predsevzal jsem 81, vypa'
trait skutecneho vraha, ktery
ibarona Lodsteina utrati,
chci jen Sc od tebe dozvedetl
kterak Sc dostaly do tvych ru
kou predmety, jez isl p0laji "a
strcil do Pavlova kolovratku
Ze to nikdo jiny neucinil nei
ty, ma to nam svedky; mic t
nepomuzc, nez pov6deti prav
du. Byl jsi pri vrazde sucast
nen, aneb sam isl j spachal?'
Zluta tvar ptacnikova zesi
nala. Byte nahle prekvapen ;
.patrnG mel malou duSiCku. Y.
jektal chveic sc jak osyka
"Jsem zcela nevinen, nevim n
echo 0 vrazde."
"Kt2rak ale dosta.y sc ii We
ci zavrazdeneho do rukou, je
isl vcGer pred zatcenim Pavl
Fredrekssona vlozil do jcho k
lovratku?'
Mluvil jsem obczrele a urc
tc a dolozil jeSt6, neprizna-
sc kc vSemu, lie ihned no dal
zatknouti a zavolam svedk;
ktcry no vid6l, kdyz uschov;
val predmGty ony clio kolovra
ku. Jedinc, co by mu pomohl'
bylo by pravdivd vyznani, j;
kcho uCastcnstvl mel We Vra
dc. Tvar.l jscm sc tax, jakol
mne jcn zajimalo vypalra
vraha, Ma Pavlovi jakoby mil
pranic nczalczclo, aniz bye
mel X menu ntjakGho ohlcd
Poncvadz .iscm vyslovil pew
prcsvedGeni, zc ptacnik b
pritomcn, kdyz pachana vra
da, vyslovil Sc konecne, ze
tom niccho ncvi, veci vSak, k
re uschoval do PavIova kol
vratku, lie dostal cd ciziho Il
in NSock,, ,,,nEOG nokucy 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

OLYMPIA - Pamatujte v
sohotu velke vsci. Mar. Wal
.canpova iako d'abl;ce IA
platns v "Cerve;.6 rukavici'
Zahajovaci pFedstaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01


tn Nilssonova, poprve vsak te-
hda, kdyz rozhorleny Pavel u,
defil Nilssona v oblicej, pri-
teto navsteve CHI muz Nilsso-
ma podnecoval k tomu, ably sc
ma Pavlovi pomstil. Pfislibil
pax 5ptacnikovi hojnou odme-
nu, uschova-li do kolovratku
Pavlova potaji nekolik men,
slch sperku a zlate hodinky.
Otazal jsem Sc, poznal-li by
toho cloveka, kdyby Sc s MIN
nekdy setkal. Ptacnik skrabaje
Sc rozpacite "a uchem odpo-
vedel mne:
"On ovsem snazil Sc ukryt
mne svou tvar, ale neustal
jsem, al jsem il piece dobre
Iorohledl, nebot nemel jsem
chuti, vydati v Sane vlastni XII
III, pokud jsem nebyl jist, ko-
no Sc nam drzeti, kdyby Sc to
prozradilo."
Pomijim dalsi vyslech pta
cnikem. Druheho dine vydal
jsem Sc MIN ma cestu do
Kungsdalu.
Bylo jiz pozde vecer, kdyz
jsme tam dojeli.
Rozmluva mezi mnou a hra
betem trvala dlouho. Zpravil
jsem Stralkranse o vsem, co
jsem vypatral, a kdyz jsme po
spolu nalezit6 uvazili, kterak
toho co nejlepe pouziti, dial mi
hrabe "dobrou noc' a sluha
! jeho vedl mne do vykazane
loznice.
Nilsson byl odevzdan inspek
torovi a tomu zvlaSte ulozeno,
ably mel nan bedlivy pozor.
Stralkrans vykazal mne diva
pokoje, kterych sam pouzival,
a sam zvolil vlastni loznici, kde
jindy nespaval. Pokoje mne Wy
kazane lezely zcela oddelene
ma vychodnim konci budovy.
Poslcdni udalosti a roznluva
s hrabetem byly zpusobu ta-
kovehO, re nitro me nemoh'o
nabyti klidu. kdyz tedy vessel
jsem do techto pokoju, kde
jsem pc namahave ceste mel
hledati zotaveni We spanku, po
| zbyl jsem k tomu vsi chuti.
Kdyz Sc byl sluha vzdalil, pre-
chazel jsem V prostrednim po-
koji, uvazuje, kterak vse jest
nedokonale, co jsem byl vyzve
del, a kterak mne ma zaklad6
toho bude nemozno vypatrati
! zlocince. Tolik asi mohl jsem
vymoci, ably Pavel pro veci u
: neho nalezene neby dale k
zodpovednosti pohanen, ale
'ttim bylo malo ziskano. Vrhalo
: to nan po druhe spatne svetlo
iakoby jen nedostatku duka.
zu byl propulsion, ia vSak pri.
sahal jsem, ze musi Sc Pavlo
i wi dostati pine spravedlnosti.
Unaven prochazkou vrh
: jscm Sc zcela oblecem na lozt
q a zavfel oci. Jiz jiz usina
a |jsem, kdyz tom zvlastni su
0 mot, jakoby nekdo 4 pod ioz'
lvylezal, pfimel nine otevriti o
j. ci. V tez chvili bylo svetlo Cha
Ii snuto obklopila mne upln;
n tina.
!, Vzchopim Sc, avsak v tor
j. jiz byl jsem opetne wren n
t. lozc, ucltiv prudkou bolcst
}, ramcni. Nekdo mnc bodl nc
\ zem. Pud sebezachovani ds
Ii nine zapomenouti Ma bolcst,
" podarilo sc mne We tine chop
ii utOcnlka IA pravou ruku,
,e tom ale bodl mne podruh,
n Vytrhl jsem mu nuz dalek
u. jej odhodil; na to nastal Il;
&c pas. Zda1o sc, &c jsmc 81 silo
VI lrovni, ia vsak byl jsem obra
L. 'nej. Konccne dostav icj pc
o scbc klckl iscm mu Ma prs
te pri tom vsak dostal .jsem ran
O. do spanku, lie jsem al zavr;
III vor:ll. Avsak nebczpeci mi
I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
LACE v CORLETT


krasny, novy, cihlovy dun o
z pokojich, hodici Sc pro dive
rodiny, koupelna, vytapeni hor
kou vodou, vse moderne zaiize
no. Lot jest 40 pri lao stIevi-
cich, pekny sfepicnlk. Majetek
tento Sc naleza ma jedne Il
kraSnych uic v Corlett. Cena
5000. Nam vice jedno j dvou-
rodinnych domG, ktere mohu
prodati "a mirnou cenu S ma
lou splatkous hotove a ostatni
ma mesicni splatky. BIizsi sdell
F. J. Picman, 126O4 Miles A.
We. - Tel.ksnion $50 r. :?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, ETC.. of
TIE VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, publish
ed weekly, at ViroQua, Wis, reguir-
ed by the act of August "a, 1912:
Name Of Postoffce address
Editor .............o. C. Munson. Virogua. Wis.
Managing Editor.
Business Manager.
Publisher. ....-...... .
Owner. .....---.-..-.
Signed. o. G. MUEsos-
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
of April, 1918. T. o. HoRK. Notary Public.
Seal Ny commission expires Feb. 20. 1871.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caus-
ed by indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try a dose of these tablets
and see how much better you feel with
a clear head and good digestion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
GET SERVICE
civil War waterman nies

John 7. Bates, long time resident
of Retreat and a Civil war veteran
and member of James Mason Post,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. w. Prince, of Portland, Oregon.
He is survived by widow, four sons,
Walter E., of Portland, Oregon, WEES
ley F., Earl NJ. and Arthur G. of Quill
Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. Two
daughters, Mrs. F. F. Klein of Phoenix,
British Columbia, and Mrs. w Prince
of Portland. Mvs Bates had been in
failing health since early spring and
in the hopes of milder climate being
beneficial, he left Canada and came
to Portland where the remaining
months of his life he was most tender
ly cared for by his daughter Nellie
and wife. His death came peacefully
and without pain on February 18th.
He was the last remaining member
of family of ten children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that a special elect
ion will be held in the city of Yiroqua, for
the purpose of submitting to a vote of the
people the question Of whether or not the
sum of S50,000.O0 Of the bonds of said City of
Viroqua, shall be issued for the purpese Of
purchasing a site and erecting thereon a NUM-
cipa' Hospital for the City of ViroQua.
THAI such Special Election shall be held on
the nth lay Of April 1919, at the usual poll
ing place at the City Hall in said City Of
Viroaua.
That the POLLS for such Special Election shall
be open from the hour Of 3 ZOE o'clock a. m.
until the hour OF 100 o'clock D. m.
That such Special Election shall be held and
conducted, the yoies canvassed and the result
declared in the Kramer provided by law for
regular City Elections.
Dated March 2. 1919.
E. j. OLDER CITY Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
EVENTS IN SAME HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. John A. MOen Of Christians
Celebrate Silver Wedding

Al their home near Westby. March 80, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. MOen were made happy by
a half hundred neighbors and friends. who
gave them a surprise, II being their silver
wedding anniversary. Rev. Halyerson, the
clergyman who married them. wss present to
make an address on this happy occasion. A
to Dir. and Mrs. Noen and lunch was served
by the invading party. II is certainly un-
usual coincidence that the first and twenty
fifth wedding festivities should occur in the
same house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
OUT WORKING FOR BIG CAUSES
Capt. L. NJ. ROseland Tours State for
Lutheran Drive

The great Lutheran drive to raise
100000 as a reconstruction fund for
use in looking after the soldier boys
of the Lutheran families, is going for
ward bravely and little doubt is en-
tertafned of securing the amount.
Camp Pastor Captain Luther n. Rose
land, of Viroqua, is doing yeoman ser
vice in this cause, speaking at many
remote cities. On a late date he was
at Marinette and spoke before the
union Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and
English Lutheran churches. The dali
ly paper published at Marinette
speaks in strong praises of Captain
ROseland's appeal, which Melted large
returns from the audience. The speak
er related many pathetic things of the
church boys in the service and their
strong desire for religious help. He
declared that the needs are fully as
important as during the war. Some
of the facts set forth are:
period has begun in the life Of The
American Lutherans thinking, eounseiing
and acting together. They realize that the
time is here for them 10 assume the leader
ship for the Lutheran cause throughout the
world The National Lutheran Council. body
Of representative men Of the American church,
among whom are the presidents Of eve~y
Syn0dieal Conference, has been formed TO lead
approximately 100000 communicate members
Of the church into the noble tasks calling TO
them for help. The entire country has been
organized for the campaign which is expected
TO bring in not merely 100000, but a good
round million. The greater portion of the fund
is intended for service, part for
France, part for Finland Eethonia, and the
Black Sea provinces, the remainder for the
other portions of Europe in which there is need
Of assistance. The sections Of Europe in which
the lutheran church is strong are today en-
the separation Of church and state. poverty re-
sultinR from war, devastation, loss of pastors
and other conditions call for the greatest love
and help of fellow men. American Lutheran
leaders believe that their church and must
cope with the situation. II must develop in
Gus ehureh-life, independent Of state control
and state-aid. and carry the reformation ideal
Of spiritual democracy into successful and eff
fective operation.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
This ~ one of the greatest, II not the great
church. American Lutherans, what viii be
your answer 1t must and be only one
thng-Y0UR GIFT. You made wonderful
record for yourselves last yeaS in the drive
for soldiers and Sailors welfare This is just
az deserving. All are given opportunity to
contribute Our Lutheran boys are among the
dead FLANDERS Field. Shall we break
faith with them and cause them TO have died
in VainI No; will not. We will recon-
struct those devastated lands and give those
people the saving gospel of Jesus Christ and
transform lives and lands into beautiful, living
Their battle has been fought. Their victory
has been We are in the midst Of our
fight and victory is still to be won. BY
the grace Of God we WILL WIN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-09
MORE GRIEF FOR PRIVILEGE OF LIVING
Special License for Auto Drivers and Cars
Used for Hire

The Federal government is certainly reach
ing out for a character Of revenue The
latest is for persons carrying the business
for hire. SIC for each such automobile having
seating capacity Of more than two and not
more than seven, and 500 for each automobile
H.; q seatIng eaPAeIy OF more man seven
1913. Blanks are now available for use of
parties subject to payment of this tax. This
same act also leyies tax at the rate of $40
per annum upon ell pr0prietOFs Of shooting
galleries. This tax is also effective from Jan
uary 1, last
Evening star., 1919-03-25
FOR MANNED SOLDIERS.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church An
nounces Sunday Afternoon Dinner

An appeal has been made by Rev.
Simon P. w. Drew for citizens to loan
their automobiles and other, vehicles
to take manned soldiers to Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church, n street be-
tween eth and 10th streets. Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock tor dinner
which is to be given for their benefit.
The dinner is to be given in connec-
tion with the celebration of the 300th
anniversary of the landing of colored
people in America, which is to be in
the form of a revival. which will con-
tinue sixty days. under the auspices
of the National Evangelistic Ministers
Alliance of America. and will be con-
Quoted by DIR. Drew.
Announcement is made that ad-
dresses will be made by Commissioner
Brownlow, Joseph Fl. Hurley, presi-
dent of the City Employees Associa-
ton; Judge Robert Terrell, Attorney
E. NJ Hewlett. Franf*s Wells. secre-
tary, and J. 3. Ramsey of the War
Camp Community Service.
Persons desiring to give the use of
their vehicles Sunday are directed to
communicate with DR.. Drew, 1917
Corcoran street. Phone North 1908.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
PEACE GUARANTEE
NEED EMPHASIZED
Ex-Representative Cooper
Urges International Bar to
"War of determination"
NATIONS LEAGUE TOPIC

"1f something in the nature of an
international agreement for peace
and arbitration of differences be-
tween nations is not signed at the
peace conference in Paris, we will
have nothing as the result of the war
but four years of hideous slaughter"
said former Representative Henry
Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, long a
close student of international rela-
tions, and ranking republican member
of the House committee on foreign
affairs during the Congress just
closed, discussing the controversy
now raging over the proposed league
of nations. This is the one time in
which to accomplish such a thing.
Should the peace conference ad-
journ without taking such action
continued Mr.. Cooper. "the nations
will Immediately begin anew their
ornaments. with all the burdens
which they place upon the people.
And the next war, or wars, will be
war, or wars, of determination. En-
tire peoples will be blotted out for
ever"
Evening star., 1919-03-25
III1IlETIEG1Iq
| Iil5 Roll 81 HONOR
| d@@zsSAsz II
12zzM&31f14

KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
PRIVATE:
REITZ. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
CORPORAL:
WALLER. Harry, Philadelphia. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
sERGEANTS:
PRICE, Wilson Carlisle. Lawrence, Kans.
STANLEY. Elmer, Holton, Kans
MECHANIC:
RECORD. Edwin Ora. Caldwell. Kans.
PRIV ATES:
McGuLLA. Daniel. Mahoney City. Pa.
MuSSER. John W, Atkins. Va.
poLETrE. Daley. Old Mines, Mo.
RICHARDSON, Harold A.. De Soto. Mo.
SvEC. James, Millincton. Nebr.
WATERS. Charles j.. Greeley. Iowa.
ZICH. William A, KNyent n. Oak.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
Defines David, Russell, kans.
MATTIOLI, Frank, Province Chieti, Italy.
ERRoNEousIY REPORTED. DIED FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
PRIVATE:
ANTONIELLO, Frank. Brooklyn, n. Y.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
WILLIAMS, John Guntersville. Ala.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

Coblenx. on March 16. In the fight
one American private was stabbed to
death and another was seriously
wounded. while tive Germans sustain
ed stab wounds. These men, with
several other Germans, are being held
for trial.
The Americans contend the fight be-
gan when q German made remarks
! rejecting upon Americans which were
resented by the soldiers. The Ger
mans maintain the Americans stopped
them on the street, destroyed their
individual permits and attempted to
separate a German girl from two
companions, one of whom was her
brother.
This is the first fight which has had
fatal results that has occurred since
the American troops occupied this
city.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
MANY LAND AT SOUTHAMPTON
S21, ,223 Americans Figure in Mum,
Der Handled at British Port.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. March
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-The Importance of Southamp-
ton as an American military base
during the war was disclosed today
with the publication OF figures show
ing the number of troops handled at
this channel port
OF the 7,13s.7s7 soldiers who passed
through Southampton 45,214 were
American officers and S6S,955 were
Americans of other ranks. To this
must be added 6954 nurses.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
u. S. PRIVATE KILLED
IN CLASH WITH HUNS
Insulted, Say Americans; Girl At
tackled, Say Germans, Near
CoblenZ.

COBLENZ, March "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press) American Army head
quarters today completed the investi-
CATION of the fight between three
American soldiers and a number of
German civilians at Gulz, a suburb of
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Approves Tra@c Court.
Chamorra May Run Again,

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Monday,
March 24.-Gen. Emiliano Chamorro.
President Of Nicaragua, probably VIII
be candidate to succeed himself at
the coming election. His candidacy
is encountering considerable opposi-
tion throughout the country, it is
undaratood
Evening star., 1919-03-25


divided as follows:
Killed in action n..............
Died of wounds. ds.............
Died Of accident and other
xDo.n. causes u:::::;.
Died of disease. az
Wounded. degree undeter-
mined
Wounded slightly:... ...-lS
KILLED IN ACTION.
kenny: BERNARD F.. Hemlock, Mich.
sAMoLINskI. Ignat:1s: Milwaukee Wis.
ZUCKERMAN, Jacob, Brooklyn, n. \.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRIVATES:
POHIlMAN. William j., Prairie du Chen WIS.,
STEVEN, William A.. York, Seb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT: :
GREENE. Rodger E., Princeton I'll.
DANE. an . Elmer elmer W., W. buffalo. n. \.
dorm, James, Chicago H.:
SWAIN, Edwin. Rome. N. Y.
WILLIAMS, Frank, Crichton, Ala
W0ODARD Jacob Wilson, n. 1. .....---
COLE HofaSMai'Si hoeera. Saushtrisht. N. j.
COWGILL, Roy f.. Edna, Tex.
LA BUFF, Jay, Cato, n. Y;
PRINZ. Matthias, Chicago. Ill.
WAGNER:
DREW. Walter T., Concord. N. II.
CHAUFFEUR:
PAUL. Fritz R., kimmswick' Mo.
BARBARY, Frank. Newport News. Va.
Y. NJ. G. A. SECRETARY:
DUvALL. Frank B., New York. n. T.
COOK:
BRYANT, Clinton. walthalls, Ala. :. :, r.
RRoWN c;eorpe r.. Chuckey, Tenn.
BROWN, Brown, Harry Harry Alfred. worcester, Mass. -
BROWN. Jessie. Richmond. Va;
GoSRoY.. DSR5Y. Michael J., Pittsbursh. Pa.
DUPEE, Charles H., West Roxbury, Mass
FARTHING. Raymond c., Wilt. Va.
FGLRTMATS Roy ,,l,s e. gFGok1yn, ry.,t u G;t1 Al,
R1MBALL, Earl Edward. syracuse. n. Y.
6TnX EdwaS 1rhasd sd JERSEY CITY
PENDELI4, Ivan R., Boulder. Colo. ...
sAFFIELD, Edward H.. Baltimore. Md:
sCHwEIKER. William H., Philadelphia, Pa.
sMIffih sM1rHi jesse, rsa, Re- Rolling % Prairie Ind.
SOPER, Edward. Chicago. ILL.,.
STONE. Charles A.. Ceredo, w; Va.
WILLIAMS, Francis A., New Berlin. \. T.
ZACHARY, Booker, Ben Lomond, Ark.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CORPORAL:
SMITH, John New Brooklyn, 8. G.
PRIVATES:
KING, James F.. Bond, Ky.
MANNIN William, SANDY Hook, Ky.
NELSON, Joe, Koo, Ark.
ROWLAND, Charles, New York. N. 7.
The following cabled corrections are
Issued as an appendix. to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERKMED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED m Ac.
TON. aIs
PRIvATES:
GUssIE, Francis, .Cantanzaro siciel, Italy.
RENvILLE, Felix, Peever, s. Oak.
WOUNDED (DEGREE, UHDErERMrNEp),
PREVIOUSLY REPoRTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
DONTANVILLE. Henry j., Pasadena, Cal.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
sTEINHAUEk. William T.. Brooklyn. N Y.