davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

, An E%nglishman has begun a war
against snobbery." II he. succeeds in
extirpating snobbery reflective phi
losophers will find their field tof use-
full observation greatly curtailed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
KILLED BY BULL

Winona, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Martin
Lee. aged "a, residing near Gelsville,
Wis, was attacked and killed by a
vicious bull. The animal struck him
in the breast with its head, crushing
his chest so badly that he died with
in three hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
prospectors in northern Germany, ac-
cording to a report printed in the
EXPERT ~COUNTERFEITERS

London, Nov. 26.-(Mail.)-Follow-
ing close upon a shortage Of small
change in the capital, counterfeiters
turned out large quantities of spurious
coins, mostly fifty cent pieces, which
were so cleverly made hat they vir-
tually defied detection. The secretary
of the treasury issued a warning
against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
PAN MOTOR .
COMPANY IS
RE0RCANlzED
Pandolfo, Recently Convict,
ed, Resigns as President
T.. and Director.

st. Cloud, Mimi. Dec. 12.-Re-or-
~ganization of the Pan-Motor company
Of st. Cloud was effected at a meet
ing OF directors here today. Samuel
C. Pandolfo, president of the COM
pany, who recently was convicted in
Chicago of using the mails to defraud,
resigned as president and director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Norwegian Kroner-we have re-
ceived a supply of Norwegian bank
bills for use in sending Christmas
girts to friends In Norway. The price
is csc per krone. II you wish any
Of these bills, call at once, as our sup
ply is limited. First National Bank,
Grand Forks. ". D.LAdv. 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
NEW RESOURCES; POUND.

Depo1iB Of potassium salts described
as inexhAustihle have been found BY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Iyccum Schedule, Disarranged-
The ,curtailment Of train : service, es-
specially to small cities Of North Da-
kota, has played havoc with lyceum
,courses, scheduled by the state uni
'versity extension division, according
to Miss Beatrice Olson, secretary. II
10. believed that some Of the Engage
ments will have to. be cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Collcctions-L. A. Chanoe.-Adv.

4 Oak, Onk-Dry oak for sale. four
foot lengths and sawed. Call 2s17.W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
G~entenarv rn1ks thnt1nuc-Roun

Centenary Talks Ooptinue-Round
table talks and discussions were con-
Quoted during the day, beginning at
.,Sso'clock this morning, on the "Cen-
atenary"'. program Of. The Methodist
O'clock tonight a mass meeting to
which the members and friends of
the church are invited, will be held.
DIR. Foley will have charge of the
| singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

For sa1e-Dressed hogs and tur-
Keys tor sale. Phone Aft. Larry
O'Connor.-Ady. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Tells of Tnp-"Flddle and l" is
the title of a lecture which Franz
Rickaby, instructor in English at the
state university. will deliver in a,
number of, towns throughout the
state: during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Rickaby. will tell about his
tramp of. 500 miles from C~harlevoix,
Mich, to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

L l.. w odh IOf AI0. ION
foot lengths and sawed. Cali 2s17sW.
ADV: IL.
For sal-pressed hogs and tur-
Keys 1or sale. Phone 4-F-4. Larry
q Roat's New Auto Finishing Shop.
2cat's Paint Store.-Adv.
basement First Natl. Bank Bldg. H.
!. ". Harris, Prop.-Adv.
e. Young Lady for st%enographic and
:. general Office work Must be good
a typist. Burroughs Adding Machine
~ Co. IS Clifford Bldg:-Adv.
Y I. auditorium Dance every Tuesday
2 Friday evnings. 10c dance.
Good time. Good, music. Barry's
~ orchestra.-Adv. ~.
Auditorium Dancc every FRIDAY
3 evening 10c dance. Good time.
Good music. Barry's orchestra
ADV. -
DR.. olav Fortun-Physician and
: surgeon. Office in Beare block, over
vold's Drug store. Phone 201ow.-
2" ADV. +.
To Take Charge now have with
me a competent stenographer who
will take entire charge of this part
20 the business. Come and give lis a
try. Minnie Varsnick. public stem
~osrapher, Ia Young Building.-Adv.
Eat al the Belmont Cafe-the
|, house of, Incompatible service; our
foods are Of the best quality. Try
our special club breakfast, dinners
i and suppers. We serve the best
every day. We appreciate your
ratronage-Adv:
:: Basketball Gamc.-rhe University
1 sopoholuore basket ball team, winners
the. inter-class games, will play the
s.o'cA'ock. Preliminary game. local high
", school girls US. Fast side high school
s. girls. Admission, IS cents. ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Chick" Conmy Head. Of Fargo
POST. r. "C1iick" Conmy, former
state university student: and football
star, has been elected post comman-
der of the Gilbert C.. Grafton post
of the American Legion in Fargo. He
succeeds Judge Leigh. J. Monson, for
mer post commander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Roat's New Auto Finishing Shop,
1oas South Third. Leave orders at
2cat's Paint Store.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Bank Ucarines Lower-Reports
from the Grand Forks clearing house
show 4 decrease amounting to nearly
500, 600. in bank ,clearings for the
week ending December H.. as. COM
pared to those of a year ago for the
same week Clcarings are, also lower
than. last weeks c%learings. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

DR.. otav Fortun-Physician and
surgeon. Office in Beare block, over
l%vold's Drug store. Phone 201oW.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Messenger Service = Call 2o4c,
basement First Natl. Bank Bldg. H.
". Harris, Prop.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
CAPTAIN TAYLOR RETURNS
From SERVICE IN FRANCE

Capt Clyde v. Taylor, Of Sos Noun
tain avenue. FL Faso. arrived from
London, England. last Saturday, hav-
ing been discharged from the army
in Washington as he came through
For nine months he had been IN
charge Of the auditor Of Base Section
10. 3 Of service supply OF the con-
struction section in London OF the
engineer corps Of the C.. s. army.
AS captain ga the engineers corps
he sailed FOR France on January g,
1913. He saw service with the first
engineers and was with the French
Alpine Chasseurs near Switzerland FOR
a time, Capt. Taylor ia civil life is a
hydraulic engineer and was several
years IN that business with the Indian
service in Arizona, putting irrigation
works on Indian reservations I'm Ari-
zCna, his last work being on the
PapaEo reservation about Is miles
from Tucson
Capt Taylor was an engineer for the
United States reclamation service IN
Nevada, serving under his brother. L.
r. Taylor. who was engineer en- charge
% the Relo-Carson project on the
Iruckee river in that state When he
was commissioned as captain in the
engineer corps Of the army he came
from Tucson and left his family in FL
Paso, where they now reside. Capt
Taylor is a brother OF T. c. Taylor OF
The Herald renortoria1 staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Ell PasO Still TALKS
OF Exhibition GiUen
By Amy Engineer

Twenty two and q half feet Of
bridge in 90 seconds
An 81 foot pontoon bridge in three
and quarter minutest
FL Paso is still talking about the
speed and teamwork the Eighth en-
Eineers exhibited when IS fast work
ing soldiers. moving like well oiled
machine, constructed the 81 foot
bridge at the triangle near the Union
station Saturday night in exactly
three and a quarter minutes.
As soon as the bridge was finished,
to show its stability, two swiftly NOV
ing equipment trucks and four crack
squads Of machine gunners crossed
it
No sooner was the bridge crossed
than up went the bridge into small
pieces. blown by dynamite part OF
the engineers exhibition
Thousands Of persons saw the dem
onstratiOn- Thousands marveleo AT
IL
Lieut.. Frank Marcus. who directed
the practice demonstrations for two
weeks. announced building an So foot
bridge in three and a quarter min
utes was a record seldom equalled-
The demonstration represented the
retreat Of the rear guard OF the army
which was being pursued by the ad-
vance guard Of an enemy The bridge
was built over an imaginary stream.
and machine guns were fired at the
imaginary enemy. Lights were bur
nished by the 100000 candle power
searchlight and numerous torches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
DON'T RUSH LIBERALIZATION
TOO MUCH. ARMY Is WARNED

Washington, D. @. June e-The
commanding generals OF Camp Travis,
Fort Bliss and other demobflization
cenrcrs have been informed that the
Tar department is Erafified BY the
cutting down OF personnel, standard
king the discharge process and re-
ducinC the time necessary 10 dis hsrEe
troops; but that the discharge period
at some camps has been so reduced as
20 cut the time allowed 70 the finance
officer, medical examining board. and
especially the United States employ
ment service and recruiting officers to
less than they properly should receive
in order 10 perform thoroughlv their
function az rehabilitation centers
Discharges effected in less than IS
hours. while desirable and sanctioned
By the war department. are only so
sanctioned WheI the camp commander
has personally assured himself that
the activities referred TO above have
not been sighted IL is not. however.
intended in any way to iengthen pc
Rod Of dis, barge beyond the f8 hours
prescribed as a maximum, but 20 give
warning against exceptional speed to
the possible detriment OF both the SOL
der and the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Machine Gun Only
Argument Understood
SAYS FL Paso CAPTAIN

Moving down Germans with ma
chine guns reminded Capt. Clyde v.
Taylor, Of FL Paso. Of the way he used
to shoot coyotes on the Arizona
desert
Capt Taylor has Just returned
from England some viii tell you
that men got sick OF killing" be said
But they didn't There was nothing
that argued with the Germans like
the machine gun and no maudlin SEN
timent prevented the Americans from
sending the argument home
An English captain OF a machine
gun company told me his experience
He had been a professor in Edin-
borough university when in civil life
He said his company was brought up
Just as the British Fifth army was
defeated. He and his men had not had
anything 10 eat for IS hours but they
were thrown in 10 fiji q gap and the
Germans came down at them IN solid
formation. I took a machine gun my
self said the captain. and I worked
that gun back and forth on those ap-
preaching Germans and Il was beau
tiful &c see how they came down
a lieutenant who served with that
captain told me that the former pro-
fessor must have killed 500 Germans
at that time and that IL was a beau
tifui sight 20 see them downed in that
critical time when every effort was
put forth 20 stem the sweeping tide
OF invasion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
TEAMS PREPARED
F OR RECRUITING
Workers VIII Spend Week
In Each Place Getting
New Enlistments-

Officers Of the nine recruiting
teams. which represent every unit in
FL Paso. left Monday morning FOR
their respective territories in New
Mexico and west TEXAS. They will be
followed Tuesday by their teams cor
sisung OF eight or ten men
The teams viii spend seven days at
each place The cities and the order
in which they viii be visited are-
Nineteenth infantry. Lubbock. Plain
view and Amarillo. Tex; 315th repair
unit, Big. Springs, Sweetwater ant
Snyder. Tex.. Seventh field signal
battalion. san Angelo. Sterling City
ana Sherwood. Tex: Tenth ambulance
company. Carlsbad. Roswell and
Clovis. " ", Eighth engineers
Vaughn. santa Rosa and Tucumcari
y H.. Ninth engineers. santa Fe
Taos and TERRA Amarillo. n ~; Fifth
cavalry. Dawson. Ration and Clayton.
y Il. seventh cavalry, East Las We
gas. Mora and Wagon Mound. y. H.
send field artillery, Alamogurdo
Tuiarosa and Lincoln. y. N, 1-tn
cavalry OF Columbus. Deming- silver
City and Lordsburg. n. IL
Thirty four eullstments were re-
celved by the camp recruiting teams
OF this district for the week ending
Saturday. Seven onlistments were
made az the general recruiting office
saturday ana sunday They follow
For the a. =. F. engineers. Gilbert
Fletcher. Jose Fierro. Felipe Eodri-
guez. Miguel Roman and Abraham
Gamboa. all Of Silver City, y. a. for
315th repair unit. Clyde e. CIary.
Amarillo. Texas. and Tony Padia. Cal
lup. n. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Americas Heroes;
u. S. Casualty List

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.-Tha
" list Of casualties made public b.
the war department Saturday con
tanned the names OF 6ss men, nine o.
whom we're killed in acson.
Men from Texas. and other parts o,
the southwest. whose names were
mentioned in the list were the follow
lng:
KILLED in Action.
Lieut. Frank B. Garrett, Gatssvfle.
Tex.
wounded Severely.
Pvt Arthur Wilbur. san Antonio,
Died OF wounds.
Pvt. Charlie G. Stoltz. Somerville.
Tex.
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Charles J. Chadwick, Clap
Corr; Wiley s. Daughety. Queen
City. Tex
Pvt. Frank Bueno. San Antonio. Tex.
Pvt G. r. Wasek. Mart, Tex
Pvt John Allen Winston. Eastland.
Tex.
Killed In Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following men killed IN action:
Lieut. Charles J. Kelly. san Fran
SCI, Frederick H. Patterson. Los
Corp. Walter schaffer. Portland.
Pvt Felix Doless. r.. Albemarle. La.
PVT Julius c. Manshum. Grand
Pvt Joe pier. Crowley. La.
Pvt Walter J. Henkels. spechts
Ferry. Iowa
Pvt HinczIe J. Pipes. Madison. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
PEACE TERMS IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYS AUSTRIAN EXECUTIVE

Vienna. Austria. June president
Seitz, in opening Saturday the extra
ordinary session OF the national as
semhly, declared the peace terms sub
mltted 20 Austria were impossible
and meant the death OF the country by
starvation.
Foreign minister Bauer reported on
his conference with DR.. Renner. head
Of the Austrian peace delegation. say
ing the treaty was a peace Of hate.
Bauer then attacked the Czechs who.
he said. had taken all Of Austria's
sugar and other industries. Isoss OF
German bohemia to Austria, he added,
meant not merely subsection OF 500.-
600 Germa-s 70 foreign rule. but the
loss OF valuable parts Of German Aus
trias industrially and agriculturally
The Iyrol Bauer asserted. never
womb suhmlt 70 the neaca tarns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

0ARIS. France. June 9.-(By the As
L ISOLATED Press This sort OF
economic deIfrium tremins win end
with peace" sid Herbert C. Hoover
chairman OF the interaIlied food com
mission TO-DAY. In discussing the stu
ation in Europe and the need OF
financing different nations. Asked for
9 statement as 10 the financial re-
ouirsmen-s Of Europe from the United
States dlr-rg the next year. he said:
ANY statement Is promised on
peace ana the return OF Europe TO
work. do not take Il that we viii
finance any more wars in Europe. d.
rectly or indirectly. nor that we VIII
provide money 90 enable the people OF
Europe 70 live Hirholt Work. or 70
work part time. as at present This
sort Of economic delirium tremens
VIII end with peace
ability 20 Pay Is Factor.
The flow OF producrs from the
United States 10 Europe during the
year after peace. revolves around the
inability Of the nations to pay Tor raw
material, machinery ana tools; 1000;
currency reorEa nization- and interest
on money borrowed from our govern
The volume OF financial assistance
needed and the solution. therefore. va
ries with the situation in each state
Neutral states are 1iourtshinE and
need cause no concern Rumania.
Greater Servia- Bulgaria. Arabia. Tur-
key. except Armenia. Portugal. Greece
and Hungary viii be virtually self
supporting In fact. some Of them
should be able 20 export food and 9TH
sr commodities
Poland and the Baltic states VIII
produce almost enough bread. grains
and vegetables for their own people,
but viii be short Of fats.
some Nations Need. Help.
Czecho-Slovakia Belgium and Fin
land have a larger and more IMPORT
ant problem for they always require
breadsruffs. meats and fats. They
must have working capital TO reor-
-auize their currencies. provide raw
material and meet the food problem
for a while
The economic problems OF most Of 9
these states are simple when COM o
pared with the larger European na-
tions and the TorEd Will be astonished I
with their recovery If they have I
peace.
Il feel that something like half a 4
billion dollars assistance from the 4
-nited States is needed
Private Credits Required.
-01 the other hand. much larger ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
AND
GERMANS CLASH
Former Make War on leu
tons, Advancing Behind
Lines of Bolsheviki.

London. Eng. June s.-The Estho-
nian general staff considers itself
forced to start military operations
against the Germans, says 4 Helsing-
fors dispatch TO the Mail This action
is in consequence Of the action OF
Germans in the Riga district in ad-
vancinE behind the Bolshevik lines
for the purpose Of occupying the east
ern frontier OF Livonia. which. with
treacherous attack upon the Estho-
mans by the German cavalry under
orders from Cen Won Der Goltz. COM
mander OF the German forces in the
Baltic region, II is said. "unmasked
the Germans as accomplices Of the
Bolshevfki'
Plan New Petrograd Rule.
A provisional gOvernm ent for lib
Grated territory in Russia, after the
expected capture OF Petrograd, has
been arranged for, according 10 a dis
Prof kartashefL non-SOcialist mem
Der OF the cabinet headed by A +.
kerensky, viii be the head Of this
government and viii choose his col
leagues from elements forming the
kolchak government at Omsk and the
Russian political committee in Paris
Esthonians Fight Germans
Stockholm. Sweden, June 9--Es-
thonian forces have clashed with Ger
man landewhr troops in the region
east Of Riga, where Lettish detach-
ments have also been in serious fight
ing with the Germans according TO
an official statement
EsthoniunE Capture Towns.
Copenhagen. Denmark, June g
Kreituzburg and Jacobstadt. impor-
tant towns southeast OF Riga have
been occupied by Esthonisn forces.
while further south Lithuanian troops
are approaching Dvinsk, according TO
an official statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
NO FUND AVAILABLE TO PAY
TEX. GUARD FOR LINE DUTY

washington, D. c, June 9.-Secre-
tary OF war Baker has not replied to
the request Of the Texas delegation
who wrote lfr. Baker urging that Gov
W. P. Hobby's suggestion that the two
new brigades Of Texas national guard
cavalry be mustered into the federal
service for border service be granted.
II was learned at the war depart
ment. however, that Il is very doubt
ful If the request can be granted be-
cause there Is no money available 70
pay for the expenses OF these troops
II they were detailed 10 border duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
FOE To PROBE
WAR CONDUCT
Plans Court to Try Those
Accused of Starting. Pro
longing and Losing War.

Berlin, Germany. June s. BY The
Associated Press-)-The constitutional
convention has completed its consId-
Grafton Of a bill creating a state court
which would try those accused Of
starting. lengthening and losing the
war. II VIII be presented in the ma
tional assembly soon
The measure provides for a commit
tee OF Is members OF the national
assembly 70 investigate the political
and military leadership OF the en-
peror and others during the war. and
requires the government TO produce
any document needed st the projected
trials The court would be composed
of Is members The accused would
be permitted to have counsel and
would be given the privilege OF testi-
flying. Deliberations Of the court
would be secret and there would be no
appeal from its verdict
People Want Explanation
The people demand an explanation
as to who is guilty for the war. why
IL was not ended earlier and whether
the battle results could not have OBJ
tanned peace earlier" says state
ment which viii accompany the bill
when it is presented 10 the national
Cabinet Crisis Is Denied.
Rumors that a cabinet crisis IS
imminent are dismissed in official
quarters as idle gossip. The fact that
herr Weisel. minister without port
folio. and Dr. Bernhard DernberE.
minister Of finance. differ respecting
the conduct Of postwar economic
control has started a report that there
is serious dissension in the cabinet
The issue. It is contended. cannot be
decided until peace is arranged and IS.
in any case, purely personal
DR.. DeruberE advocates. IN the
course OF an interview printed in the
rageblatt. a league Of nations loan 20
finance nations seeking 10 recover
their equilibrium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
SOLDIER GIVES FRIENDS
A FAREWELL DINNER

A farewell dinner party was given
at the Modern cafe by Pvt Lloyd
Vernon Potter. Clifton. Ariz. Of sup
ply section $40 field artillery. to his
friends Of that regiment Saturday
evening. Pvt Potter is the son OF
Col Dell ". Potter. formerly pay
master general OF Arizona under gov
ernOr r. +. sloan
Guests at the dinner were: Col. Dell
r. Potter. Corpl. Ray Potter. former
~ Of s. A. T. C. University OF Arizona
Sergt. Claude Riley OF Douglas. Ariz.:
Pvts. Henry White and Charles
Specia Of Clifton. Ariz.. Pvt. John
Harris. OF Kingman. Ariz; Pvt Balm
Good, Of Morenci. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS WHO
NEED THEM AT LIBERTY STATUE

Lieut. T. 9. Kenny. late OF the goth
engineers. who assisted here in the
recent Victory loan drive. has become
associated with the employment work
Of the War Camp Community service
and VIII have his office in the Liberty
statue. where G.. ". Erwin. direc-
tor Of employment. has Leen housed
Tor some time. Il Is 10 be the ef-
Tort Of thee men 20 locate in pay
ing positions the soldiers who return
rom overseas and are unable 20
find places. Employers desiring help.
as well as men wishing Jobs. are ex-
pected to register with them.
Six positions We're secured Monday
morning FOR ev-soldfers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
TO FINISH LIBERALIZATION
OF 34OTH MEN BY WEDNESDAY

Governor Thomas z. Campbell Of
Arizona VIII leave on the Golden State
Limited FOR Phoenix. Ariz. Monday ar
ternoon with number OF the dis
charged men OF the af0th artillery.
All the men Of this regiment viii be
mustered out b. Wednesday morning.
ne said.
Delay In discharginE 500 men OF the
osth division who arrived here last
week was due to q decrease in the per-
sonnet at the rehabilitation camp.
only 125 men can be discharged a DAY
with the present force
The West Texas men OF the 5eth
division, which is at New York. and
Of the e0th division az Newport News.
Va probably viii he sent direct 20
Fort Bliss for Generalization instead
Of Fort worm and san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Ell PASOAK IS WOUNDED:
N. NJ. EEN ARE KILLED

Washington. D. c., June g.-The
casualty list issued today contained
the name OF George Y. Nillecas. son
Of Mrs. Antonio ViIeEas. OF IN Paso.
as slightly wounded. Alfredo Fu-
uerrez, Of Quemado. n. ~, was listed
as WOUNDED severely.
Robert Wedgwood. OF HiIsboro. n.
~. and Emil Wohleemuth. OF Tula-
rosa, n. NJ were listed as kiIied i'm
action. previously reported missing
IN action.