davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Very we'll" said the ~Scarecrow, nod-
ding. 1T shall be Just as you say, lit
tie friend. Who locked you up9"
The Princess Iargwidefe, who is n
horrtd creature she answered.
At this osma, who had been listen
ing carefully to the conversation, called
to Dorothy from her chariot, asking;
why did the Princess lock you up,
my dear?" -
Because" exclaimed Dorothy, II
wouldn't let her have my head for her
collection, and take an old, east-on
head In exchange for It."
II don't blame You" exclaimed o..
at once, and oblise her to liberate you p"
'oh, thank you very. very much
cried Dorothy, who ms soon as she
heard the sweet voice OF the girlish
Ruler OF on knew that she would soon
learn to love her dearly,
Oama now drove her chariot around
to the third door Of the wing, upon
which the Tin. Woodman boldly pro-
ceeded to knock.
As soon as the maid opened the door
OEma, bearing in her hand her ivory
wand, stepped into the hall and made
her way at once TO the drawing room,
e eS,sepe1 the y GSion an and ,S Hsr Tiger So'"p %"s
the q soldiers made such a noise and
n clatter that the little maid Nanda
ran away screaming TO her mistress,
~whereupon the Princess Langwidere
reused to great niger by this rude in
vaston Of her palace. came running into
the drawing room without any assist
nee whatever,
There she stood before the slight ant
delicate form Of the little girl from
Or and cried out.
How dare you enter my palace un,
blddenf Leave this room at once, or
will bind you and all your people II
chains, and throw you into my darkes
dungeons!"
what a dangerous LADY," murmur
ed the Scarecrow. In a soft voice.
She seems a little nervous replied
the Tin Woodman.
But Osma only smiled at the angr,
Princess.
"Slt down, please she said quietly
II have travelled a long way to see you
and you must listen to what ! have I
saw"
Must screamed the Princess. he
black eyes flashing with fury--for sh
stu wore her No, II head, Must, :
met
To be sure" said Qzma- :" Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
eToldTale
Ten Years Ago Today In Memphis.
10 YEARS AGO
AUG. IL, 1909.

China hurled a fire brand into the
far Eastern question by appealing tc
Europe and America for assistance
against Japan's invasion of China under
cover OF the construction of The An
tung- Mukden railroad.
At the end of four days of registra-
ton there was shown a slight increass
over the registration Of the previous
year. The class Of registrations wa
somewhat cleaner as q whole h foi
former years.
A legal battle that had lasted for
years ended when Chancellor H. Dem
Minor handed down an opinion that tn
old tracks Of the Southern railway mus
be removed.
Louise Harris filed another applica.
tion for bend through the habeas cor.
pus route, claiming that confinement
would kill her. She had been indicted
on charge Of murder.
D. P. Jones, 1904 Linden avenue. re.
turned from the state Of Washington
where he had been one Of the few Il
climb to the top of Mount Rainier.
Albert Ballard, is years old, o o
Squire H. 7. Ballard, nea Collierville
was thrown from his horse and killeC
John M. McFadden was acting chic
Of the fire department in place Of Chic
Nicely Sullivan, who had o n to Gram
Fire Chiefs association.
Dressed mems were selling at Is cent
a pound and live hens at 10 and l
cents. Country eggs, candled wer
quoted at % cents a dozen on the Mem
/ nhia market.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

sof course said Langwidere, read
lily. II had forgotten all about her.
That was yesterday, you know, and a
Princess cannot be expected to remem-
Der today what she did yesterday, Come
with me, and l will release the prison
err at once"
so oama followed her. and they
passed up the stairs that led to the
room In the tower.
While they were gone ozma's fol-
lowers remained In the drawing room,
and the Scarecrow was leaning against
a form that he had m lken for a cop
per statue when a harsh, metallic
| voice said suddenly In his ear: !
"Get off my foot. please. You are
scratching my polish
"oh, excuse mel" he replied, hastily
| drawing back. Are you alivef'
mo" said Tiktok, II am only a ma,
chine, But l can think nj speak ant
act, when | am properly wound up
Just now my ac-tion Is run down. ant
| Dorothy has the key TO IT.
That's all right" replied the Scare'
crow, Dorothy will soon be free, ans
then she'll attend 70 your works. Blu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
M0Uing Pictures
Majestic.

Beautiful Norma Talmadge further
su~bstantiates the statement that she
Is the best-dressed woman on the screen
IN her latest picture, 1.-THE Way Of q
Woman" which is at the Majestic the
alter today and Wednesday.
Never has Miss Talmadge been af-
Lorded an opportunity to wear so many
beautiful gowns, hats and wraps-ail
creations Of art-as she is In this latest
picture, an adaptation OF the famous
eugene Walter play. Nancy Lee"
Bearing herself with her customary
lueenly grace. wearing her clothes like
rev women know how to wear them,
would enchant the most blase person
in the world. go
One Of the costumes that Miss Tai
nadge wears to a formal evening af-
fair in this picture Of love and sacri-
lice 10 one Of the most exquisite crea-
Ions ever designed by human mind.
Her gown Is Of orchid colored embossed
taffeta with shoulder straps Of ropes OF
pearls n a cape Of many layers OF
pastel shades Of georGette with 4 collar
OF long ostrich feathers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Mods
GaeJolts and Jests
Em Slipped Past
R8The Bl.ae Pencil
sAvEol BoorLEooER


A nrnV,tnAnt knntiA@OAe nj aaad ma IN
the street ana did not speak to me.
Am / regarded no longer a prospec-
nv plirhtY
Aow can | nay for half pints OF the
past with whisky at ten bucks a quart?
month before last when drinking much
more than "ort2"
or does the bootlegRer,
Think / am q dick 81 some sort
But
| How can nav for half ninta ~ the
| past with whisky at ten bucks q
quart?
-
raLa com ,ort IN thu fart that n IA
haitar for ne allies and tho United
states To be disputinR about who won
| sNHNOs 49, NP
"a W" "- ~
no.
me happiest moment ~ iamiIy nle
p the iirst loom and tne srimmes'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
CAMPAIGN GIVEN
SINCERE ENDORSEMENT

THE idea Of making Memphis one
Of the big butter markets Is strikingly
interesting and, as ] see 1t, the idea Is
correct" writes c. A. Cobb, assistant
director of agricultural extension work
Of che A. & NJ. college OF Mississippi,
to the Chamber Of Commerce farm bu-
reau. He spoke OF the campaign OF
publicity which the bureau IL now con-
Quoting to induce the general use Of
butter made in tri-state creameries In
Memphis households, /.
Mr.. Cobb expresses the opinion that
the plan can succeed and Sin a great
big way. It occurs to me that you
have gone about 1t In the right way
he says, land | shall be very greatly
disappointed II this move doesn't pan
out to be n OF tho best ever set on
foot"
In another paragraph Of his letter,
Mr.. Cobb pays a hearty compliment TO
the work which DR.. f. r. Lloyd. d.
rector, and II. o. Pate, market direc-
tor, are doing in the farm bureau. The
bureau Is performing exactly the func-
ton OF such an institution" Mr., Cobt
said, You are certainly setting an en-
viable example"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Upton COUNTY WOMEN
ARE SLOW TO REGISTER

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. 10. (Spl.)-
Miss Kathleen Pennell, deputy county
court clerk, was the first woman to
register in Upton county, Shortly aft
Covington Monday Miss Pennell made
application for registration. The regis
tration for the county begun Monday
and will continue until Aug. 21, the
First, Seventh and Eighth districts be-
ing the only districts in the county that
the registration law applies to. The
registrars for the First district arc W.
o.. Menefee and G. L. Kinney: for the
Seventh district, A. W. Smith and {.
b. Lloyd, and for the Eighth district,
+. w. Hin and f.. l.. Mcdaniel. The
women as a whole in the county seem
to be taking very little interest In the
registration, as only three registered
during Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
HALLS MAN HAS A PLAN
&%%&A%%%41%@%@%@
To The News Scimitar:

N'N'O
have found you fair and reasonable
in most every thing and that you are
for the right and against the wrong and
for the uplift Of morals and against
corruption or corruptaDle things. The
Goodfellows' club Is a grand thing, The
Brinkley fund was Just right. Now
why not start something that is still
greater?
Why not raise a West Tennessee
protecting fund. | mean by this why
not organize a club with a president,
secretary and a treasurer and raise
money for the purpose Of reward to be
paid for the arrest Of such damable
brutes as those that attacked Miss
Bray and such like cases? Don't you
think II such brutes knew a~forehand
that there we're from $4,000 to S2b, 900
already up for them, they would be
more uneasy about their getaway and
would not be so apt to commit such a
horrible crime? Why was II not your
daughter or my daughter, or my sis
ter, or your sister, instead Of Miss
Bray2 The only reason l car see is
just because they were not at that
place and time in her stead.
Please give this a careful thought
and let me hear from o personally
about this matter. l wish / could see
ard talk to you in person about this.
Who Is II that would not contribute
Of their Q to protect their daugh-
ter, or sister from such cussed brutes?
Yours in earnest,
r, r. HAMILTON,
Route 2, Halls, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
EXTENDING TRADE

Business men in Memphis, New Orleans and other Southern
cities are planning a trip to South America the latter part Of
November for the purpose of looking into business conditions
and establishing trade relations OF mutual benefit TO those coun-
tries and to this particular se>ion Of the United, States
Foreign business is of the greatest importance to any coun-
try, because it serves as a balance wheel in time OF depression.
The opportunity for trade extension to South America is open
to this section as it never was before, as . result OF the war
During the war many South American firms came to this cont
nent for their goods because they could not be had elsewhere
They had never bought goods in North America before
II they are honestly dealt with and the manufacturers ant
business men of this country will acquaint themselves with the
needs OF South America, the trade relations will continue, and
nrove to be a great asset. The question worth studying is
How can this trade be protected and held, and how can ne"
trade relations be established and preserved!
The proposed undertaking is one that will involve some per
sonal expense to the pioneers, but in the end the money will b
found to have been wisely invested, and the entire country vii
profit from it materially. The venture is one that should enis
the hearty cooperation of all forward looking men,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

wearing gowns, furs, gems and Jew.
eied slippers valued OF moro than $780,
900, Elsie Ferguson, the famous star,
Gill appear In her latest AIRCRAFT pho
toplay, THE Avalanche at the Prin-
cess theater today only. Miss Fergu-
sons wardrobe In this picture Is so
was provided at the studio during the
filming OF the picture. to accommodate
the latest creations of the most famous
modistes of New York.
Miss Ferguson plays three parts. In
"The Avalanche" and as ach is sup
posedly rich and e~xtravagant, the gowns
and furs, not to speak Of the gems, were
essential to the proper portrayal Of the
roles.
Houdini in "The Master Mystery is
added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
THIRTY FIVE ENLIST.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. II. .(Spll.)-
T%hirty-five men have been enlisted in
he army through Mississippi stations
since Aug. /, according to reports given
out at state red&&iting headquarters
here. OF this number, 80 were parely
ahle to write their names on enlistment
papers.
The marine recruiting office here Is
now in charge OF Sergt. s. 3. Streety,
cent here to relieve Sergt. Henry Cold
berg, transferred to New oricanA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
I.oew's Lyceum.

Walter James. Steffie Anderson and
Mildred King, appearing in the Rose
Revue at Loew's Lyceum during the
first half Of the present week. ara Of
fering . production that is both novel
and beautiful.
Married a Half an Hour a comedy
skit presented by Duffy and Montague,
Is replete with laughs and catchy songs.
renee Ward ana Michael King in their
amusing originality, My Girl" eahto
S%antucci, accordionist. and the Jack
Moore Trio, two women and q man,
who perform daring feats on the tight
wire.
"Bill Henry" the story Of Q travelling
salesman's experiences, In which
Charles Ray 10 featured. 10 the motion
picture attraction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
TO MANAGE FAIR.

NEwBERN, Tenn, Aug. IL. (Spl. y
Louis @. Norvell and Sam Ridens, bott
substantial business men Of this city
have been appointed chairman Of the
Newbern exhibit at the Dyer county
fair, which will be held at Dyersburs
Thursday, Oct. Is. where a grand re.
ception will be given the Dyer county
war heroes who saw service in France
The day will be observed as Home
coming day"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
MAsONS ARE MEETING.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. IL. (Spl.)-
Masons from all parts Of the state are
gathered here for Scottish Rite week
day, degrees through the thirty-second
being given, the Albert Pike consist.
Dry having charge Of the highest de-
gree work.
Wahibi temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will have charge of the program
Thursday, and an elaborate program
has been prepared,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
SCARCE

NEWBERN, Tenn, Aug, 10. (Spl.)-
The first watermelons OF the season
have arrived In Newborn from the bot
tom districts and have been placed on
the market at 3 cents a pound, Water
melons are scarce this year. and the
truck load was soon exhausted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
ALLIES MAKE IT HOT ron THEM


ALLIES MAKE IT HOT FOR THEM.
A report says that the Huns are
short on coal, but they'll have to keep
hustling in order to pay the indem-
nifty, so there's little likelihood that
they'll get cold.
Uncle Sam Is now getting ready to
put the fit" In profiteer.
Saw a Memphis bootlegger riding
around In a motor car as long as a
Pullman and about as luxurious. The
way Of the transgressor may be hard
in some places. but not In Memphis.
What has become Of the o, {. Beau
Brummel who wasn't ready to 20 TO
see his best girl unless he had a pack
age OF Sem Sen In his pocket and three
or four Of the little cubes in his
| MOUTH
Henry Ford has already shown In
his $1,000, 900 libel suit that he has
no flivver brains In his head.
.
Every once In a while you encounter
a swelled-u up individual who knows
more about everything else In the
world than he does the job he holds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

The Commercial Appeal says it doesn't know what a young
woman who doesn't help with the homework or do anything else
for a livelihood will give as her occupation when she goes to
register. Seems that the description would entihe her to the
classification. of politician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

A certain picture service sends out a photo OF the Mississippi
river levee at Vcksburg with this caption: The happy, care
free life along the levee breeds only contentment in the Hearst
q our dusky brethren" One is almost warranted in venturing
10 guess who the man who wrote those lines is working for.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Republican leaders applauded the presidents announcement
that cost OF living must come down, We we're not prepared to
expect even that much activity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

The congress would serve a better purpose if it would busy
itself passing some needed legislation, instead Of continually
passing the buck"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
CENSORSHIP TO END.

PARIS, Aug. 12,--The government
censorship Of t~elegraphic communica-
lions win be abrogated Aug, Is, the
Temps says It understands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

lack Of buyers for loliypops and oil
stocks that amt e no OIL"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

There are a lot of people who are wondering if the railroad
Planb plan should not be the plum plan"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

There's one batch OF individuals who
never go out on a strike-the crepe
hangers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Editors Note-our next story will
tell Of The Hungry Tiger and OF
Billina's disgraceful escapade in the
Princess Langwidere's chicken COOP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

In spite OF the march OF civilization
and the evolution Of the species. there
are some men who continue to ignore
b, v. ia and worry through h sum
mer months with the long balbriGgan
effects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

In spite Of the desperate struggle
for existence which we are undergoing
Just at this time, none Of h movie
shows 10 going broke, nor 10 there any
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Uncle Sam Is now getting ready to
put the mt In profiteer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

The air IL still free, but very much
impaired AZ to quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

The foIIovyine casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
~ the American expeditionary
forces Wounded tdegpe uudeter-
minedl y1g. wounded slightly. 413,
total ss9
WOUNDED tDcerec Undetermined)
CORPORAL-S:
Glenn s Garjner. Greencastle.
Ind.
LLOYD r. Robbins. Muskegon
Heights Mich.
Basil Robinson. EIlettsaille Ind
DurWard Robson Mass. Mich.
PRIVATES-
Fred julius nlettke. Lansing.
Mich
Stephen J. Whiting. Eureka, Mich.
james Whitmre indianapolis.
Ind.
Arthur = Pearson. Grand Rapids.
Mich
Arie Vincent. New Albany. Ind.
Frank A. Yohl. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Marc T.. Ianganbach Terre Haute.
Ind
Ira C.. ShaRena. Mikado. Mich.
Ewing r. ~ortor. Monroe. Mich.
Lawrence Jarrett King Carthage.
Ind.
Clarence J Meicher. Cassopolis.
Mich
Theodore smith. New Amsterdam.
Ind.
Lloyd f. Whitman. White cloud,
Mich
Frank o. Rzeppa. Hamtramck,
Mich.
Moses Wiley. Gary, ITd.
John W. Korpal. Saginaw. Mich.
Arvo y. lame. Palmer. Mich.
Luke z. Watcrhouse. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
forces Wounded severely, rs; miss
OF the American expediuonary
INK in action. IS total. "a.
WOUNDED SENERLN.
SERGEANTS.
Harold G.. Griffin. Battle Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

Francis \. Durham. Hemlock.
Mich.
Matthias J. Frey, Crown Point,
Ind.
Earl 3. Hunter, Detroit. Mich.
Grover c. johnson. Detroit. Mich.
Paul Wesley, Sturgis. Mich.
Horace r. Baker. Lizton. Ind.
George Lewis Durham. Carleton,
Mich.
John A. Harrison, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
George +. Bockheim. Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
cyrus w. Field. Sparta. Mich
George Fleschner. Terre Haute,
Ind
Lee W. Knapp, Kalamazoo Mich.
Albert Schudlich East Manistee
Mich.
Arthur Burkman. Newcastle. Ind.
George w. Egan, Eaton Rapids
Mich.
Anton Janisrewski. Detroit. Mich.
Charles + Lozier, jackson, Mich
Oliver Radford. Decker. Ind.
George c. Thayer. Linden. Ind.
Gustaf Debalne. Detroit. Mich.
Carl VI. Eegman. Pendleton. Ind.
William O. Herman, ST. Joseph
Mich.
Daniel Mogi Pontiac Mich.
Harold w PRESS. Rockland. Mich
Peter Ritzema, Grand Rapids
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

They crossed the ocean TO get a
line on the Paris STYLES But they
found business swallowed up in the
peace conference affairs. SO Abe
and "Mawrus" turned their atten-
ton 70 the burning questions OF the
hour. Read about them sunday in
The NewS-Timcs. Potash and Perl
mutter at the Peace Conference. -
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

| The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
| OF the American expeditionary
forces: Wounded degree unde-
termined). 1856; wounded slight, SOS ;
total. 993.
WOUNDED degree Undctermincd)
/ Lieut.. Norbert Ferdinand Yaeger,
Monroe, Mich.
CORPORAIS.
Sarkis Karenlan. Highland Park,
Mich
Arthur Heritier. Linwood, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Everett G. Clements, South Bend.
Ind.
Theodore Kegeries. indianapolis.
Ind
Herman Kramer, Holland. Mich
Frank Marazita, Niles. Mich.
Ernest Sonnen, Grand Rapids,
Mich
Fred Strassburg. Pontiac Mich.
William Everitt. Hrust. Highland
Park Mich.
Mansfield Husbands. indianapolis,
Ind.
Walinty JusZoakk, Detroit. Mich
Charles ]. Knierin. Richmond. Ind.
Frederick OFT, Bridgman. Mich.
Bernard ]. Ryan. Detroit. Mich.
Phil E. Weinrich. Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Emil A. Hanning. Gary. Ind.
James A. Lord. Crothersville. Ind.
Martol Field, Jackson. Mich
! Frank Holman. Corona. Mich.
Ralph Bernard Rivard. Detroit,
Michigan.
Alfred Scheffler. Saginaw. Mich.
CORPORALS.
Chester Krommer. Grand Rapids,
/ Michigan.
Sigmund MankowslIi. Garrett, Ind.
Ernest Earl Vale. Wheeler Mich.
Russell Davis, Spencerville. Ind.
Earl z. Hardcastle, Brooklyn.
! Michigan.
Henry James. Muskegon, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Forest Cockham. Brownstown, In
diana.
Leslie Allen Davis. New Castle.
Indiana.
Frank z. Durkee Pontiac. Mich.
/ Frank Dushane. Grand Haven,
Michigan.
Joseph A Luley. Fort Wayne. In
diana
! Carl Harlow. Iathrop. Mich.
/ Adolph Lemke. MenOminee, Mich.
Homer Lopez. Central Lake. Mich.
Ralph Smith Bloomington, Ind.
II Kennith Starnes. Spencer. Ind.
Dallas F. Steffy. Bicknell. Ind.
Ernest Stegman. Detroit, Mich.
In no M IL
Indiana.
Fphraim /. Deisher. Griffin, Ind.
Fred p F'razee. Hammond. Ind.
Mack Mckinley. Muskegon, Mich.
George Albert Hansen. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Ernest Kaser. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Gust *. Wolf. Port Huron, Mich
Frank Aristides Yianibas Terre
Haute. Ind
Dick Ryke. Grand Rapids Mich.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commaning general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Wounded Cdegree undetermined
Az. wounded slight, III; total,
'1.154
WOUNDED Degree Undetermined
Lieut.. Harold 4. Clementson. Holt
Mich.
sergt. Arthur James seipp. Char
lotte, Mich.
PRIVATES
Bert c.. Alexander, Anderson. Ind
Robert !. Altman. Ferdinand, Ind
George Dehoff. Loxley. Mich.
Jessie =. Hurdle. Nashville. Ind.
Louis Kapineres. Detroit. Mich
Aart Rysdyk. Grand Rapids, Mich
Joseph Kaminski jr. Detroit
Mich
Richard Smith. Detroit Mich.
Frank Duraj Jackson. Mich
Owa c. Dusseau, Erie. Mich.
Joe Karapuz. Hamtramck. Mich.
Ralph Smith. schools, Ind.
Jahn Rigen, Owosso, Mich.
Edward J. Somand. Detroit. Mich
WOUNDED SEVERITY.
Lieut.. MILO r. Hulliberger Free
port. Mich.
Thomas r. Malone. Seymour. Ind
CORPORALS.
Charles Dewart, Pierceton, Ind.
Henry E. Manning. Manistique
Mich.
PRIVATES.
Frank Manquen. North Branch
j Mich.
George 7. Bieimeister Detroit
Mich.
Frank Grzlik. Detroit Mich.
Mel H Kimball. ST JOSEF
) Mich.
August J. Bernard. Detroit. Mich
Cecil r. Clark. Charlottesville. IND