davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
GEO. W. SUMMERFIELD DIES
ON COAST AFTER OPERATION

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers re
ceived a trle1ram yesterday advis-
ing them of the death of George W
Summerfield at San Francisco at
$50 Friday night. The message was
signed by Ray Summerfield, his son,
who stated that his father was op-
Grated on August 21st for a very
grave disorder which necessitated re
naming on the operating table for
three hours The message added that
the body would be taken to Whine
mucca for interment.
Deceased was a pioneer Of Tono-
Ipah, having been one of the first TO
arrive after the news Of the Jim
Butler strike became nOised around.
In partnership with w J. Johnson,
Senator Summarized operated the
( first stage line between Tonopah
and Sodaville. Two of the old Con
cord coaches used on the line still
remain in the old corral adjoining the
Casino The senator acquired con
siderable property in TonOpah and
engaged in business at which he was
very successful accommodating for
tune. He was a member of Tono
pah lodge of Elks, Previous to the
discovery of Tonopah the senator
was interested in a livery stable II
'Winnemuaca where he always made
his home He was born in Humbold
city 81 years ago and spent his boy
hood at Unionville. removing to Win
nemucca Al years ago. He wa
prominent in Republican politics AM
served as senator Two sons ant
, two daughters survive. Mrs Sun
merfield was with her husband whe
D he end came.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
FAIRER Showing
TENNIS CLUBS


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A To
give western tennis organizations
better representation in the United
States National Lawn Tennis asso
citation, a change in voting rules Of
the association is to b. asked by
Dr. Summer Hardy, president II Inc
california Lawn Tenn aFFcciation
Each eastern. club, it is pointed out,
is entitled under present rules to
one vote on questions submitted to
the annual meeting o, the NationA,
Association. Western clubs are or
ganized in 5sociations, each of
which is puti. ed to not more than
five votes al lough THE California
association. ta, instance, includes IS
clubs in its embership
In seeking a remedy for this con
dition. Dr T. rdy is said to have
united suupor Of the tennis clubs
OF the wesr lie is a member Of the
committee un equalization Of yotint
power. aID'i. ted by the uationa
body
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
ENDLESS Chain
OF HIGH PRICES


WASHINGTON. Aug %. rther
initiation of food prices wo .,a .esult
from passage Of the Ken bill
to regulate or license tho &. cking
industry. l. D H Weld, M er OF
the commercial research dopa. ment
Of Swift & Co. told the seIa.. agrt-
cultural committee He ST.. the
main objection to the ha the
fact that it is based on rep"r.s II the
federal trade commission wa. j are
ratrrated with glaring inayr"Tacies
and misstatements."
Weld said the Kenyon od will
either interfere with the farm rs or
packers lie said If the torner is
lit he will cut production which
rings back higher stock prize. $. If
the packer is hit and his business
crippled the result will be- higher
manufacturing costs These have to
he passed on"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
OPEN THE DOOR
YANKEE CARS
correspondence Of Associated rres-

correspondence oG Associated Pres-D
LONDON July 20. A large guam
uty OF American motor vehicles,
possibly 1000, may be admitted into
Great Britain in the neAt lew months,
says the American Chamber OF Com
merce in London This will include
passenger cars, commercial cars,
aud motorcycles.
Up 10 the present time, import
ers have been rationed on the basis
OF 50 per cent OF their 1913 imports
in proportiouate monthly quantities
up to september l, 1919, at which
time the British governments tran
sltional policy" is 10 be reconsidered
Those importers who established
their business later than 1913 have
not been getting anything at all.
The BOARD 10 trade recently re
quested the American Chamber OF
Commerce in London to suggest a
scheme which would give equitable
consideration to all importers from
America, old and new.
The chamber has suggested as d
basis OF distribution. the yearly ay
erage of imports obtained by adding
the totals for 1912 l91319l4-19l5 anC
dividing by four This scheme gives
preference to those importers whose
organizations have been in existence
for long time. but also takes into
account importers who started II
/ 1914 and 1915.
The plan has been ratified unanl
mously by the importers and thu
beard Of trade is now 'circulatinl
the entire trade for their returns o'
this basis.
This is declared to be only ten
porary arrangement, and not to b
taken as an indication OF the Brl
isb governments trade policy on mt
tor vehicles after September l,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
PARALYSIS OF COMMERCE;
AIRpLANES FOR THE MAILS;
ALL TRAFFIC IS CRIPPLED

continued j II. Dyer general man,
ager of the Southern Pacific, Charac-
fpusod the situation as very Critl-
caI after learning that employees at
mdia had walked out He said this
bad seriously crippled and possibly
would halt traffic toward Arizona and
Texas Following a decision Of the
railroad employees to extend the
strike on the Santa Fe lines to Bar
STOW and Needles. a Santa 'Fe off
ytaI said inability to move trains on
their lines is probably extended well
toward san Francisco and the east
The Salt Lake is completely tied
up to San BernardinO. The postoffice
department is contemplating arrang.
ing destroyer and airplane service
to relieve mail congestion.
A. B. Foster, assistant postmas-
ter said if he could not get govern.
ment airplanes he would ask au.
thority to arrange a service by local
aviation companies. No serious dis.
orders occurred yesterday Late last
night the municipal mediation com
mission planned another attempt to
settle the car strikes. The members
admitted the outlook was untaVor
able
The Pacific Electric continued tc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
MoNTENEGRlN MINER WILL
BE BURIED IN ToNoPAH

The remains of Marko S. Vujovich
arrived this morning from Mason,
New. accompanied by Antoine Vu1o-
vich a cousin of deceased. The
dead man had been a resident OF
southern Nevada for eleven years
during which time he worked chiefly
in the Tonopah mines. He was sin
gle and S5 years of age and born in
Montenegro. The body is at the
narIors of Wonacott & Cavanaugh.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from Serbian hall at 10 a, m. un'
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Serbian Society, Interment will be
in the Tonopah cemetery. The cause
Of death was influenza aud bronchial
pnsumoniA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
MRS. LYNCH EXPECTS
PERFETC HEALTH HEREAFTER

E. ]. Roberts received a telegram
today from Thomas J. Lynch stating
that he was leaving Rochester,
Mimi. with the boys and would ar
rive in San Francisco Thursday after
noon. Mr. Lynch added that his
wife was doing well and could safely
he left in charge Of a nurse. "She
is walking around feels better and
daily gaining strength The ordea
is over. Expect perfect health here
after" Mr.. Lynch concludes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
Police CHIEF
COMES BY AUTO

Ben Hendricks, superintendent OF
state police, and Leonard B. Fowler
attorney general, arrived this after
noon at O'Clock by auto from Car
son City for the purpose of getting
personally in touch with the indus
rial situation. This is the first in
dieation that the state authorities
we're paying any attention to local
developments.
Harry II. Atkinson, district attorney
received a telegram this afternoon
stating that Joe Lord the federal
mediator left Peoria, H., last Thurs
day and should be in Tonopah to
morrow morning. A short time later
James NJ. Hays, chairman of the
strikers committee, received a ines.
sage from Lord stating that he was
marooned at Ludlow owing to failure
to connect with the Tonopah Tide
water and asking for a report on de
yelopments in the Tonopah situation
1t is probable that an automobile
will be sent to Ludlow as all trans
have ceased running in that quarter
Committees of the strikers yisitec
the Halifax mine this morning t'
ascertain If the pumps were running
Among the many stories circulated
yesterday was one to the effect tina
the strike at Ely had been settle'
and that the men were going bac
to work. A wire from the sherlI
Of White Pine county to Sherli
Barrier denied there had been an
settlement. explaining that the me
would vote on a proposition troi
the company next Wednesday L
which the single men were offere
reduction of 25 cents day G
board while a company store wou
be established for married men
Visitors to Goldfield said tn
GOldtisld Development company mi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
SILESIA WANTS
NO AMERICANS

PARIS, Au. 25.--Germany has de-
clined to invite the allied troops to
police Sfesia before they have right
under the treaty which stipulates
that they are to safeguard the pie
biscite. The Slesian situation is un-
satisfactory and the Germans are re-
ported to be causing a recrudescence
of the recent reign of terror there.
The treaty with Austria will be con
sidered by the supreme council this
afternoon. and probably be given to
the Austrians tomorrow. Five days
Will be given to consider, unless the
Austrians ask longer delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
RAILROADS ARE BLOCKED
ALL LOS ANGELES TRAINS ANNULED; BUSINESS FRUSTRATED
BROTHERHOODS ORDERED
TO STICK TO TRAINS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-warren
Stone, head of the Locomotive En-
uneers, said the Firemens Train
mems and Engineers brotherhoods on
the Pacific Coast had been instructed
to "perform their usual duties and
carry out their contracts, but, under
no circumstances, do the work or
take the places of strikers. Neither
will they be required to work If life
is endangered by mob violence"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
WILSON OFFERS
INCREASE Of
4 CENTS HOUR


WASHINGTON, Aug rs The pres,
idout in order 70 orvfer with Hines
and representatives Of the railroad
shormen on wage demands, has can
raIlpd several ther engagements.
The president proposed al increase
Of tnvr cents an hnur on the basis
Of ten hours pay for eig1 hours
work. retroactive to May Is Shop
mems representatives sad they
would present it to the memuor. The
pr, sidcut sald greater Ia. rease
would raise the &. It Of hvme and
therefore it was inadVisabl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
STRIKEBREAKERS TAKEN
OFF TRAIN AT LAS VEGAS

uy NSsocIRted Preasb
LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 25-Sixty-
eight men bound for Los Angeles to
replace striking trainmen are de
tanned here. brotherhood officials
demanded that the Salt Lake rail
road send them east by o'clock to-
dav and they were removed from
trains A mass meeting Of union
members and CITIZENS generally has
been called to act on alleged prof
iteering that followed the delayed
freight traffic,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
TUCSON MAYOR PUTS
PEOPLE ON RATI0NS

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 25.-Three
davs' absence of trains from Los
Angeles has practically isolated Tue
sen The mayor cut the gasoline
allowance to automobiles and Is con-
sidaring rationing food.
AAA~A~N~%-%%N%$%S%%%~~-S$
were on strike and that the pumps
had been pulled on the Atlanta. In
uiry elected the information that the
Development company had discharged
men employed taking out tracks and
timbsrs to be used on the Divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
CARNEGIE WAS WIZARD
OF the MORSE KEY


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.--Andrew
Carnegie was lauded as 1.-The master
manipulation of the telegraph key in
his day" by Colonel Joseph Green
cightv-six years old, Philadeiphia's
veteran telegraph operator.
"l first met Mr. Carnegie said
Colonel Green in 1857, 81 was at
that time an operator for the Penn
sylvaria railroad in this city and fire.
auently held conversations over the
wire with him as private operator OF
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, president
of the road We all knew him a.
ANDY" and recognized him as
master of the key"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25

operate on a reduced schedule with
guarded trains. Business interests
have telegraphed Washington and
elsewhere urging action to settle the
railroad strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
HONDURAN REVOLUTION
FORCES ARE SCATTERED

,Ry AssOcIated Pressi
SALVADOR (SundayO Aug. "a
Honduran revolutionary forces have
been defeated and scattered with loss
many we're killed, missing or
wounded by government tr1ops in
the neighborhood of Santa Rosa, near
the Guatemalan frontier, according
TO official Honduran dispatches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
WITHDRAW FROM
THE LEAGUE
Nv Associated r-.ss,

WASHINGTON, Aug 25,-Senator
zones Republican, introduced bill
! day proposing withdrawal of the
United states from the league OF
nations within two years unless all
mombers Of the nations abolish con
scri2"mn The measure would pro
.Ha tha, American representatives
shah Let consent to any decision
lavyl .ns or requiring us to use mil
;tary ar naval forces unless expressly
auihorted OF directed by congress.
Another provision of the bill is that
American delegates to the league be
elected by the people for a term oil
taur year. with salaries of $25,OVO
Annually, no person under 50 to be
eligible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
ARCHDUKE RESIGNS
FROM HUNGARIAN CABINET

,ns AsaoCtaIed seaS'
PARIS. Aug 25.-The supreme
council today announced the resig-
nation from the hungarian govern
ment of Archduke Joseph. II was
previously reported in press dis
patches that messages indicated that
he had retired aSturday night and
the. formation of a new cabinet had
begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
Country Filled With Smoke
From Northern Forest Fires

Mr.. and Mrs, A H Keenan, spent
Yesterday at Bellehelen and vicinity
where they report the view obscured
by dense smoke from the northern
forest fires which fills the air and
causes the sun to look red
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
OFFERS TO HELP
FRANCE REBUILD

~ AsEOciHted freAst
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The sen
ate judiciary subcommittee in its re
por, on the validity of the proposed
Frauco-American treaty said that
while Germany was yanquished mon,
elanly nothing but force could re,
strain her seeking world domination
al the earliest opportunity. And
held that ratification of the special
defensive treaty be constitutional,
The report said It was in the in
terest of the United States that
France be allowed to recover its old
um6 vigor and added, "she then
would be a great protection against
,ha German menace of the future"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25

G.. r STEWART. who has been
prospecting around Nevada for the
last ten years, leaves this evening
on visit to his former home in
Huntingdon, Penn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
WELCOMED TO MONTEREY

NV Associated PressI 90 -r,
MONTEREY. Cal, Aug 25,-lhe
Pacific fleet was welcomed by boom
ing guns from the historic Monterey
rresidio
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
AERIAL DERBY STARTS

Nv Ass"eIRted Press' r,
MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug 25-The
international aerial derby from New
York to Toronto and return started
at l:S6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25

~, Nssoclatrd Press'
LOS ANGELES. Aug 25.-A large
number Of Southern Pacific shopm"o
have Joined the strike and paraded
the streets. Railroad officials said
they we're unable to determine I'M
meIatejy whether all the 300 shop
men qgt Paralysis OF steam roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25

~ ,-.ocinted TrrsSl
LOS ANGELES Aug. 25.-The
msyor. chief Of police, city council
directors Of the chamber Of com
mercs and sheriff met in secret con.
ference today They declined to d.
ygIos matters discussed. One group
said. The strike is most important
to all Of US just now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
'Iet Tommy Haze Your Job"Ls
Slogan In England Where Work
Demonstration Goes OnRapidly

7 ONDON, Eng. Jan Are you
l. one OF those who took up munition
work to help win the war;
The government asks you now to
do your bit by giving up your job TO
a demobilized soldier OF worker
London Daily Sketch.
The above appeal. typical Of those
who now appearing in the British
press, represents one phase OF the
rehabilitation problem in England
and how the authorities are trying
to meet il. Tens Of thousands Of wo-
men who have been getting good
wages in munition factories are being
asked 10 let the returning soldlers
have first opportunity Of filling peace
time vacancies in industries which
are resuming prewar activities.
However, the government is not
leaving to chance the welfare OF pa
triotic workers who responded 70 the
country's call Pending establish
meut Of 4 government scheme OF IN
employment Insurance, a problem OF
reconstruction, benefits to those out
OF work viii be paid. Unemployed
men will receive $3.50 q week and
women $3.50. with Sl-5o for the Irst
child under IS years and IS cents for
others BOYS from Is to IS who are
thrown out Of work viii receive 50
a week and girls $3.50. This help viii
continue for two alternate - weeks
periods, or six months help in all
Partly disabled men viii also receive
pension in addition. Juveniles so paid
must attend classes. Workers pro-
tected by unemployment insurance or
trade union benefits do not share this
arrangement
Discharge Married Men First.
Hence, the government has acted
to prevent discomfort during the Pc
Rod Of Industrial readjustment- There
will be work for all, II IS agreed, once
the factories are refitted and raw ma
terials are available
Insofar as possible Married men
viii be discharged from the army be-
fore bachelors. Pivotal or key indus
try men. such as those employed IN
mining. shiDbuilding. Agriculture, the
building trades and subsidiary indus
tries supplying them viii come back
first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Pvt. Geo Riggs. New Boston, Tex
Died Of Disease
Lieut. Price K Johnson, Farmers
vile, Tex
Corp Tommie P. Alderman, Blossom,
Tex
Pvt kari Hurst. Granville, Ark
Pvt Bernlce Tyson, Waterman Tex.
Pvt Frank E Moinar. Houston. Tex
Pvt Albert P. Nelson, Houston, Tex
wounded Severely
sgt. Geo. Clark Dickerson, Bishop
Pvt Brands H Martin. Telephone,
Pvt Alfred Raudauf Mayer. Hazel
Pvt. WIN. B. Norris. Memphis. Tex
Pvt John L Showers. Goose Creek,
Pvt. Daniel h Burt, Alvarado. Tex.
Pvt Marques L Honea, Waco, Tex
Pvt Roy R Riviere. Tyler, Tex
Pvt Robert Rogers Bishop, Tex
Pvt Cosms Santos. fredericksburg,
Tex.
Pvt frank Joe strakes. Sinner. Tex.
Southwestern men mentioned In the
marine corps list are;
Died OF Disease
Pvt Norman d. Acuff. Houston Tex.
wounded Severely
End Lieut. Claud Thompson, NacoS-
Missing in Aetion
Pvt Startling Whittemore, Waco
Pvt Calvin ". Williamson, Green
killed In Action
The army list also contains the
names OF the following, killed in
action:
Lieufenanfn.
James z. CantweIl. New Haven, Conn.
Robert Gardner, East Templeton,
Pa aaeS J. onleran. New York.
Wm. s. Graham. Charleston. ". Va.
Paul II Hatson, Conrad. Mont
Wendell A Lindberg, Malta, Ill
Welcome H NcNeish, Appleton, Wis
Robt z. L Mitchell. Bristol, Tenn
Harvey F. Smith. Detroit, Mich
Junlus L Boyle. Kearney, Neb.
SerEeants.
Oscar A Jones, Brooklyn, n. 2
Guy K Jurgeusen. salt Lake, Utah.
Wm- I. Stout. Chicago. IL
CorpOrnIs.
Austin Barnes, Montclair, n. :.
Floyd E Ferguson. Waterloo, Ia
Clarence Scott. New York
Wm- Il. Fandunk. Hiilburn. \. Z.
Foster Il Blythe. Electra. Tex
Harvey c. Brewster, Glencoye. n. 7.
Herman Huston. Port Washington. o..
Edmund G. Seaman. Irvington, Heb.
Mechanics.
AlonEo Mills, Montelair, n. :
BuEler.
Ei e Schultz. Oakpark, Ill
Prirafea-
Heskou Anderson. Ryder. n. d.
Raffaello AndreoEzi. Providence. R I
Walter Charles Birmingham, Union,
No.
Julian Blaszkieweiz, Philadelphia,
Pa
Bert Bledsoe, Bradley, Okla
Lester BoWe, Mt Vernon. n. 2.
SilVestro Cheula, Redding. Cal
Russell CHM, Farrell, Pa
John S. CieplinskL Reading, Pa
Adolphus Cook. LETTERS, Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Crawford creweres. Montclair. n J
william L DAILY. Turner'S Falls. Wis
Sylvester Duckett. washington, D. c
sam Eliash. New York, n. 7.
joseph A. Elzear. Fail River, Mas1-
Bernard J. Gilroy. Lexington, Ky.
David Green. Elizabeth City, y c.
Charles Coyne, Philadelphia. Pa
Charles B. Hall. Quicksand- Ky.
Clsnnie Hollowell. Brooklyn, \. Z
Horace J. Hudson. Lawrence, Miss
Leonard Jackson. Glencove, n. 7.
Solomon Johnson. Summit Point W
Va
Spencer Kennedy. Harrisonburg, Ia
Joseph D. King. Brooklyn n. Y.
Harry McGriff. East Orange, n J
Samuel D. Miron. Unionville, No.
william Moore, Norfolk. Va
George H Myers. Toledo, o.
John Nelson. Cold Springs Tex
Edward J. Olmiem, Starbuck, MINI
Anthony J. Parillo. Girard, o.
Gilbert Parnell. Oberlin. Okla
HenninE y. Peterson. Aurora, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Hsre Is = h1me-uade syrup which
,TiIIion= 81 people have found TO be
- 80 feuendzhle means Of breaking
=, siu6hor1 coughs. Is is cheap ana
siulpfs. but very prompt IN action. IN
~ r. healing, soothing influence
- soreness coca. phlegm loosensi
rre1fh7rr becomes e1slerr tlcklllg n
stro7t stops ana you get 3 good night 8
Terifui Eleau. Tie usual throat and
80 cn1ds are conquered BY u IN "A
FrTrs OF less Nothing better Tor
f-ru.t-tfs. hoarsenesss Group Wloop-
- eouah. bronchial asthma or winter
coughs
- make this splendid cough syrup,
.srrr % ounces OF Pinex into q pint
foifIs r1d III the battle With PLAIN
erauulatad Eugar syrup and snake
r1r11rhlr. If Tou prefer use clari-
cd unlasses. nos =, or corn syrup
irsfesf Of sugar syrup. Either way
r1u 81 3 full pint family supply
~ rsurh better cough syrup than you
enid hrv readT-mEde for three tlin 6
- money. Keeps perfectly and enll-
frer love It's pleasant taste
Piue- Is q special and highly con
rrrtrstsf compound Of genuine Nor.
-rr u7re extract, known the world
orr frr ifs prompt hezlllE elect upon
tie Uauhra1ez-
To avoid disappointment ask youI
frrrrf-s for HZIS ounces Of Binex
ufff fuII directions, and don't accepi
arrthiur else. Guaranteed to give so-
s1iute satisfaction or money promptly
refnnsed he Piuex Co. It ha5ne
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

TTTAsHNGroN D. C. Jan 4.-cas
w ualties reported for publication
SATURDAY contain the names Of s4-
men Of the overseas forces OF thsss
10 we're 30 the marine corps
or ths soldiers. us are reported AA
killed In action; Of the marines o.
wagner walter Land. Of Il Faso'
Is renorted as wounded severely
ofher men from the southwest whose
names appear IN the list are the FOL
KILLED IN Action
Cor, Poster r. Blythe. Electra, Tex
p-f RED Thomas. Victoria. Tex
PVT Normzn z DHinneiL Houston,
Pvr lanes FORD. chapel HILL Tex
~ F7rrefe Holland, Henderson Tex.
pve IN Hurhett. Alma. Tex
- p-uret1a 11cGrews Waco, Tex
P~t Chas g Montgomery. Goblet
PVT rranquHino Martinez Kelly,
n n
DIED o. wounds
Cuen Eui0tt Barnes. ut Enterprise
Tex
PVT WINE Hsinzs. Roundtop. Tex