davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
| LEEW|NS ON FOUL
! IN FOURTH ROUND
( AT FORT OMAHA.
Apparently Delivered Fair
Blow Is Declared a Low
Punch and Williams Dis
qualified by Referee.

In the main bout, scheduled for
ten rounds, at Fort Omaha last
night, Harry Villains was disquali-
fed in the fourth round of the ten
round scrap with Soldier Johnny
Lee. The blow on which he lost
was apparently a fair blow to the
stomach and Lee doubled up in pain
Standing doubled up for some
seconds, Lee fell to the floor and
stretched out, rolling toward the
ropes and nearly fell off the plat
form. 1t was noticeable that he
didn't claim foul until his seconds
raised a cry of foul from his cor
ner.
A post doctor was called into
the ring and examined Lee and de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
CHAMPIONS STOP
STREAK,
WINNING, 3 TO |
Two Players Banished and
Hughie Jennings Put Off
Coaching Line After
Argument.

Boston, June 6,-After three
straight wins, Howard Emke of De-
troit. was stopped today by Boston,
) to /, Pennock holding the visitors
to six hits. With two out and Wit
ton second in the seventh, Pennock's
single to right scored Vitten. 1t
was a close play and in the ensuing
argument Umpire Chill put Bush,
Young and Heilman out of the
game and Manager Jennings and
Coach Howley off the line. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Sufferers Should Realize That
1t Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is abb
solutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheuma-
tism, it is not wise thing to take a
little salve and by rubbing it on the
sore spot. expect to get rid of your
rheumatics. You must go deeper
than that, down deep into the blood
where the poison turks and which is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
PIRATES DEFEAT
GIANTS; LATTER
CLUB HAS ; IN BOX
Adams Pitches Steady Ball
for Pittsburgh, But New
York Makes Use of
Trio of Hur|erS.

Pittsburgh, June 6.-New York
was defeated Thursday by the
Piratse, 7 to /. mostly through the
effective pitching of Adams. He
held the visitors to five hits. New
York used four pitchers in an effort
to stop the home teams batting. but
all were hit hard and timely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Today's Amateur Contests,

Following 10 where the teams of the
Commercial and Church leagues will be
seen in action this afternoon:
Church League.
Fontenelle aPrk-Hanscom Parks VS..
Pearl NJ E., $3.50 p. m.
Luxus Park-Grace NJ. E. VS.. First NJ.
E. Wops, $3.50 p. m.
Commercial League.
Thirty-second and Dewey arenue-Wes-
tern Union VS.. Orchard Wilhelm, $3.50
Riverview park-Bemis Bog VS.. Item
Biscuit Co, $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
CINCINNATI.
IRAN for Konetchy in ninth.
XBatted for Pfeffer in ninth.
Brooklyn
Cincinnati

Brooklyn ............0 0 0 0 l 2 0 2-6
cincinnati ...........1 o z 0 ~
Two base hits: Myers. Konetchy. Three
base hits: Groh (2), Kopf Home runs:
Roush, Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Smith,
Malone (2), Prefer. Sacrifice flies: Smith,
Kruger. Double play: kopf to Rath to
Daubert. Left bases: Brooklyn. 3:
Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls: Off Fisher.
3; off Pfeffer, 2. Hits Off Fisher, s
in s13 innings; off Luque, none in &c
inning. Struck out: By Pfeffer. 5. Wild
pitch: Fisher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Braves Triumph Over Cubs.

Herzog celebrated Gowdy day here to-
day by driving out home run to center,
which gave Boston a l to victory over
Chicago Hank" Gowdy, the first pro-
fesslonal baseball player to join the colors
and in whose honor the day was set aside
was presented with a bouquet Of American
beauty roses by a delegation of young
ladies from a physical culture school
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals 81 "a Il Totals 33 "A y 0
.Batted for Koch in eighth.

St. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Washington .........0 x-7
Two base hit: Rice. Stolen bases: Rice,
Demmitt. Sacrifice hits: Murphy. Picinich
Sacrifice fly: Shanks. Double plays: Austin
to Bronkie to Sisler. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 6: Washington, 8. Bases on balls
Off Davenport. l; off Liefield, /; off Koob
l; off Ayres, 8. Hits OFF Davenport. s
in 13 innings; off Liefield in two
thirds inning. none out, two on base in
fourth: off Koob. in five innings: off
Shaw, in 23 innings; off Ayres. ?
in 5 Ia innings Struck out: BY Shaw. 2
by Davenport |; by Liefield. |; by Ayres,
2; by Wright, l. Winning pitcher: Shaw
Losing pitcher: Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Totals "a 9 27 81 Totals 80 81 0
sBatted for Mari In eighth

Joplin ..............2 0 0 l 2 o 0--5
Wichita ............0 2 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Hulswitt, Thompson,
Brlebeck Mueller. Sacrifice flies: Wash
burn, Newasha. Sacrifice hit: Waskburn.
Double play: Mcbride and Mueller Huls-
witt and Brebeck. Left on bases: Wichita,
s; Joplin, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Crutcker.
Struck out: BY Lyons, 2; by Bowman. 3;
by Crutcher. s. Hits: Off Lyons. in
innings; off Bowman. in innings I'M
pire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Totals..30 6 "a 9 Totals..2S 81 0
"Batted for Jones in ninth.

Detroit .............0 l 0 0 0-1
Boston .............0 0 0 l l l X-3
Two-base hits: Schang, Strunk. Stolen
bases: Jones' Schang. Gamer. Sacrifice:
hits: Flagstead. Witt. Shean. Double plays
Schang to Mclnnis to Scott to McInnis to
Scott; Shean to McInnis. Left on bases
Detroit, 7; Boston. 8. Bases on balls. Off
Ehmke. s. off Pennock, 4. Struck out
BY Ehmke. 2; by Pennock, 4. Wild pitch
Pennock, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
ST. JOSEPH.

Three-base hits: Butcher. Two-base
hits: DoIan. Brenagan. Brubal1er, Gisla-
son, Kirby. Sacrifice hits: Brubaker
jackson. Sacrifice fly: BOnowitz. Double
plays: Connolly to Kelleher to BeaIl. Left
on bases: st. Joseph. 5; Omaha. s. Base
on balls: Mclaughlin, 2; Townsend, l.
struck out: BY Mclaughlin, 3; hy Town
send. /. Empires: Becker and Holmes.
Time: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Oklahoma City Sweeps Series
With Tulsa, Winning, a. to 0

Oklahoma City. Okla, June g.
Stoner pitched shutout ball here
today and Oklahoma City swept the
Tulsa series by winning the final
game, 4 to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
OKLAHOMA CITY.

TUlSa .........,..-. ~ y V--U
Oltlahom City ......1 2 0 x-4
Two-base hit: Lindimore Sacrifice hit:
Hauk Sacrifice fly: Griffith. Double
play: Bensen, Lindimore and Adams.
Struck out: BY Stoner ca; by Haines 60.
Hit by pitched ball: By Haines (Adamsl'
Left on bases: Oklahoma City, s; Tulsa, 5,
Time: 1920 Empires: Daily and Schafly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
R0URKES LOSE TO
SAINTS, LATTER
GETTING IS HITS
Omaha Club Gets Nine Bin
giles, But Unable to Over
come Big Lead; Score,
Eight to Three.

ST. Joseph, June 6.-The Saints
copied the second and the last of
TIE series from the Rourkes here
'oday, 8 to 3. Townsend was hit
all over the lot, but he went the full
route. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
PITTSBURGH
Totals.32 "a 3 Totals..34 II 27 !

FVtSUUT 8 TT u U D I U U I u
Two-base hits: Southworth, Boeckel
Three-base hiss: Terry, Mollwtz. Adams.
Stolen bases: Young. Doyle, Stengel, Moll-
New York, g. Pittsburgh, 10. First base on
balls: Off Benton. 3; off Raglan 2; off
Winters. l; off Adams, l. Hits: Off Ben
ton. in 2 l3 innings; off Raglan. / in 1-3
inning: off ePrritt, 5 in Is innings off
Winters. in two innings. Struck out:
BY Benton, 3; by Adams. ,. Wild pitch:
Benton. Passed ball: McCarty, l Lee, l.
Losing pitcher: Benton
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Cincinnati Wins Slugeing Match,

Cincinnati, June 6.--Cincinnati won a
smuggling match from Brooklyn today,
7 to 6. Two long three baggers by Groh
and home run by RousE We're factors in
the scoring 1t was Pfeffers third defeat
of the season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
CIIICAGO

Two base hit: Hollocher. Threebas
hit. Kilefer. Home run: Herzog. Sac
rfice hit: Holke. Double play: Cruise to
Gowdy to Blackburne. Left on bases:
Boston, 4: Chicago 3. Bases on balls:
OFF Rudolph, /; off Hendrix, l. Struck
out: BY Hendrix, 8; by Rudolph, q
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Browns Win In Ninth.

st. Louis, June "a single by Heath
cote with two out In the 9th, drove two
runs which St. Louis needed to defeat
Philadelphia in the opening game of the
series, today. by a score Of to 5. Score:
PHILADELPHIA ST LOlIIS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Wichita Loses Third Straight
to Joplin by Score of 8 to 3

Wichita, Kan, June 6.-Wichita
lost its third straight game to Jop-
lin by the score of 5 to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Southern Association.

At Little Rock. /; Atlanta. IA.
At Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, S.
Al Memphis. 9; Birmingham. s.
At Nashville, 4 Mobile, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Postponed Again.

Des Moines. Ia, June Sioux City
Des Moines postponed: rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
LIEUTENANTS.

LIEUTENANTS.
To take effect 8 A. NJ Nav 2.
Jerome Foley. eth Prec to 2Ist Prec
Michael ]. Murphy. 18th Prec., to eth
G.tr!ek plnsn, 18th Prec.. to ais, prec.
Henry Ebert, 2lst Prec.. to 32d Prec,
John W. o'Kesfe. $40 Pre-. tn to ff 7th
in Eaw DIS s assigned to desk duty
James MeInor. 'I sot day pr 1Suf to 9Th 1n,D
Dis; assigned to Signal Monitor duty.
Pm onaries west I'd lnsp. Dis. to 2sth
John MeAulins. Div. of National De-
'q Edmu r I'm II. Kss sa P isth 1n.p Dis, 10
sERGEANTs.
John F. Appel. 18th Prec. to ISth
Joha L. Travers, S7,h Prec.. to Traffic
Diy.. Motorcycles Squad No. /,
ment to Signal Monitor duty discon-
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
Edward ]. Etzstein. 18th Prec., to llsth
Prec.
PArRoLMEN.
Joseph J. Donohue. 18th Prec-. TO Head
quarters Div, to duty In Bureau OF Tele-
graph, Manhattan.
Charles strasser. ssth Prec., to 4s,h
Henry W. Ruether. 9th Prec., to 18th
Prec.
Michael ]. Ryan, Traffic Div, sub-div.
D. to nth Prec,
from Bureau OF Telegraph, Manhattan,
to Bureau Of Telegraph: Brooklyn,
To take effect 1901 A. N: May s:
war rolD to precincts indicated, in
definite leaves OF absence are hereby re-
John F. Wade, IT; Clarence J. Smith, 20.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
Charles a. Formosa, 18th Insp. Dis, in
charge OF i!th Insp' Dis. in addition 70
May 2, during absence Of acting Inspector
with leave. "
tiers Div, to duty in Training School. for
II days from psr 4; n; May s.
Dis. to duty in raided premises. for 10
days from 8 4: NJ. May g..
Charles s. Mason. s7th Pre-. to i2th
James ]. Gllen. ss,h P.eec, to itth
for 10 days from A, NJ. May Q.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
LIEUTENANT.
Edmund II, Keefe. 18th Insp. Dis. to
seth Prec.. assigned to Signal Monitor
duty Temporary, from A. NJ. May g.
The following leave OF absence. is au-
ACTING INSPECTOR
| William A. Coleman, 18th lnsp. Dis
| for days from a. NJ. May z. Rule &C.
! The following applications for fun pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN
| Thomas McMurray, 3lst Prec.. from :
| A. NJ February rs 10 IL noon March TO-
| Edward Pollak. 72d Prec,, from $40
T. NJ April IS to IL P, NJ. April "a.
Charles f. Foye, 1llth Prec., from
1885 =. NJ. April 20. during disability,
| Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMAN
| Edward L. Dermody, No. s0s4. s1st
! Preo., to take effect 1853 p. NJ. May s.
| DEATH.
RETIRED LIEUTENANT.
| James 4. Wilson, formerly attached To
| Headquarters Div, died in his residence
| 20i WcSt Fourteenth street Funeral
from his late residence $50 A. NJ, May 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SCHOOL EQUAL PAY
MEASURE VETOED
Hylan Promises Increases to
Deserving Teachers Soon.

AS had been expected Mayor Hylan
vetoed yesterday the equal pay for
teachers bill. declaring in his memoran-
dunn sent to the Governor that It was
mandatory legislation. would increase
the tax rate from twelve to thirty points
and place a burden upon the taxpayers
Of from s10.00o,000 to $4,000, 900.
THE rent payers seem to have their
hands pretty full just now" the Mayor
continued, and I cannot forget that 1
am Mayor of them also. On the other
hand, I have been urged to approve
this mandatory legislation on the ground
that II will be a very popular thing to
DO. / am told that all the teachers and
their friends will actively resent my dis
Apr oval OF It."
The Mayor repeated his complaint
against William l.. Ettlnger City Su-
perintendent, for refusing to permit an
examination of the finances Of the Board
OF Education. and his protest against
of Examiners for license to teach in
the city schools.
The Mayor said there were probably
| some teachers entitled to an increase and
that the Board of Estimate would see
that all were treated fairly and that all
wro ngs found after an investigation now
in progress would be righted.
In his memorandum accompanying his
approval of the bill increasing the sal
aries OF the five Borough Presidents to
| $4,000 the Mayor said:
While the law at present may be
| such that the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment could increase the sal
! aries of the Borough Presidents. never
| theless I am convinced that the present
| incumbents of the offices would not vote
! to increase their own salaries.
THE time and attention and services
| which are rendered in caring for the
| needs of their respective boroughs en-
| title them, in my opinion. to an in
| creased compensation. effective next
year. No business man would think OF
| employing men charged with such re-
spopsible and important duties and give
| them such small compensation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
E1-saiIor Confe..e. to Robbery.

Harold Dunn, a discharged sailor, con-
fessed yesterday to having robbed MIL
Ter Stillwell of Waurika, Okla. formerly
a member Of the machine gun company
of the 165th Infantry, and will be SEN
fenced May 20 in General Sessions 1t
was charged that Dunn and Stillweli had
adjoining rooms in a hotel the night of
April rs and that In the morning Dunn
disappeared. Stillwell missed his dia-
mond ring and jewelled cross valued
together at $165. The articles were re-
covered in a pawnshop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

WILLIAMS. Lester T.. CORP, wstertow,
BREWER. Bernard Bradley. Fort Akin.
gRieos, !a.caors L, Appleton aMs,
cooNEY,. Edward r.. Ladysmith lwu,.
CHAPLIN, william A.. Fond du Lac twu,.
GRANT, Fred, Odanah tws).
HAksca1N SSssFd . SiS.i1 iwS
HAPsCH. John p. Hudson twsl.
HARPER. Bert. Appleton tws
HAYDEN, Lawrence H.. South Beon
HAYES. william. Jr.. WATERFOWL sws,.
KURLINsKI. Lawrence. Robbins tws'.
MALpBNBAUER. Lou. Black River Fau.
MoaiAsrY. Henry J.. Mau.,On w.
PERKINS MKs}fNis Harry E. Appleton ,ws,
PouLsEN. Christ n. n h.e,ne tWS MS
sCHEiBEL, Herman, Milwaukee twsl
scHwADTzLow. oscar w, Sylvester
sELfSsK1. b. e. Berlin twsl
sEvERsoN, Carl. Eau Claire LMsl.
SHANNON Claude, Westby WV.
SHORES, Raymond. Lena tws,
STIFF, Alfred, Evansville tWsl
TEETER, Carl c., Kenosha twsl
L,
THEIEN. Anthony John. Msrshheld VS..
TRUDELL, James A.. Grand Rapids tws).
WALDO, waino, Superior tWU).
YOUNQMANN. John p, Sparta tWSl
zEBALsKY. Milwaukee tws).
WYOMING.
wAsHBURN. Frank A.. Keeline ODD,
WHITES, Newton g.. Huiett iWs).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
HARRIGAN, B., corp, ontario (Ws'.
sKURGEL. Adam, Montreal tWs).
England.
HARRIS, william. Cornwall tWSl.
PARKINS, Harry. Birmingham tWU).
Denmark.
CHRISTENSEN. visso, serst. Copenhagen
(wS).
| MANrZEoRos. sotereos. Treteiess CwsN
ROUssEs. Christ. Epire (ws).
YDRAos. Constantly: Past Vai'hy c"s''
AMANNA. Vito, Naples twsl
GRAssANo. Dominick. Pontjas Provincs
| JAMES, Frank NJ. Calabria twsl
Mexico.
| vALADEz, Noberto. Laredo (ws>.
| soRUM. Anders O., Risor tWs).
Nova Scotia
YOUNG. Benjamin, ssrgt.. Pontsmont
| (WS).
| Russia.
wIELHETIs, John. Lieshouoace twe,.
| U. 9. ARMY.
JAMES. Charles tws).
NO ADDRESS GIVEN.
I SCHMIDT Fred (wU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
nation to do souid deeds and still minsle

nation to do sould deeds and still mingle
among the respectable.
FINALLY our gratitude goes out to
those we are honoring to-day because
through the moral Indignation aroused
by their death our going to war was
not suffered at any time to descend to
mere councils Of commercial advantage
or commercial safety. 1t Is quite true
that II our men had not been In France
In the last summer of the war we can
see no means by which European free
dom could have been saved. Neverthe-
less our motive for entering the war
was not one Of prudence.
I'VE had a vision OF the sufferers OF
the Lusitania and through them we felt
as our own the calamities which came
to the desolate homes OF our friends In
Europe and in Asia. We heard the cry
of the oppressed everywhere. and
through the Lusitania that cry was in
terpreted. They have not died in vain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
HoIdup Men Get s3.7Oo.

LYNN, Mass. May 7.-Three e.
held up Fred G, Barnett of ]. S. Ba0''
a Sons, Inc. leather manufacturers
the vestibule OF the companys plan
Boston street late to-day and stn.'
bag containing $4,000 payroll n
The men escaped in an automobile r"
in waiting by fourth man. The en-.
bag was found on the STATE r'a'
Swampscot tonight, but no trat,
been found OF the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
FINDS RED MENACE IN STATE
Senator Lusk Says Startling Evf
dence Has Been Unearthed.

Senator Clayton r. Lusk head Of the
legislative committee which Is to inves-
tigate the growth of Bolshevism in this
State, said last night that the further he
went in his preliminary work the more
convinced he was that there was a vital
need of exposing things being done by
the enemies OF government
While we have found evidence of a
startling nature he declared. I'VE are
not in a position to talk about 1t now.
When we have started the public hear
ings there will be plenty of interesting
developments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request or the sew
eral press associations:
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
Butte. Lloyd c., Kempton. III.
"S MISHb5, rREViousfY REPoRTEb
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
GREEN. Oscar. Comar, Ky.
TnFSRpr5 70 p, PBrS Or WdHSSs
Corporal.
HAVENS. Ralph D., Wantagh, y. Y
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
WILSON. John p, Seattle, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PopGoRsKI. walter. Hamtramck Mich
"% %ISH6!: rRESietsIl nEf6RTfb
MISSING IN ACTION.
PATTERSON, Hasert q. rav.u.. IA
RYAN. Edward H. Detroit, Mich.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING ~ ACTION.
DIPRIMA. Gaetano. los Hamburg avenu.
REED. Richmond. Denmark. s. c.
REGENFUsz, Frank. Cincinnati. Ohio.
ROBERTSON, Joseph C.. Navarro. Mich
"f PREVfoEsl - R M4E1 S SEsEo'
I IN ACTION.
| Private.
CARRIER C, Joplin. Mo.
FRRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED N
| ACTION.
| Private.
| WHITTLE, stanton Bell. Ell, Ky.
D KILLED IN AcT1oS.
| Private.
TAYLOR, william. Bowling Rock y. c
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RR.
PORTED DIED.
Privates.
CATINI. vincenzo. Chester, Pa,
DoNNER. Arno Gustaye. Merrill WIS
| GuTZLER. Raymond l.. Sheephorn sol
RAYMER. George r.. Edwards Mo
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RI
PORTED DIED.
Private.
FALK. Fred T. Chicago, III.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RI
PORTED WOUNDED sENERELN
| Private.
cAHHL; Edward j., 1918 Sd a'' We"
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
ocoNNELL william, New Caste. s''''
ford, England.
s soSrh l. N Mo1SSE fHsk1q1sf RE
Private.
STEWART, Harvey. Mount Airy, Mf
KILLED IN ACTION. PREyIouSIl RI,
PORTED WOUNDED tDEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Private.
WOOD. Charles q. greensboro ky.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
WATERS. Joe. WATERFOWL, Mass
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
wooTEN, James b. Admission, "A
Private.
CORNISH Van A.. Klamath Fails '-'
RETURNED TO DTTY, PREHI0t Hh
Mechanics.
OENBRINK. August H, Cincinua'i b.'7
SMITH. Stanley q, Reading Pa
KEsELIGn&' Joseph; Realms -
MGoIfI.ESHAUER, MinneSpoi i MI.
PMfH Sa! JoSn w. sRerSuTne So
POPEK, Michael, Ie7 Kent avenue, Hrook
p6 lyn; Ii Neville. Louisville. X,
POTTER. Olnesime, Hookset, Il
REYNOLDS, Richard, Concord, Ten
SCHULTZ, Gus, Blue Island.
TAYLOR, Furchus, MCGrsdN, -
THORSON. Ralph, 2ib Fifty-seCond stree
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ERRoNEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED u
| ACTION.
Private.
ADAMS. Grover f., ConneiisNlie. Pa
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED DIED ~
WOUNDS.
Private.
ORREN. Frank. johnson City. Terr
KILLED IN ACTION. ERRONEnl ~
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
: Corporal
. OWENS, william D.. Russell, s, c
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTNhh
CAUSES. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED
LOST AT SEA.
Private.
osrRoM. Fred. Nessuneo. Mich
Holdup Men Get $1,000.
LYNN, Mass, May 7.-Three r'
held up Fred G. Barnett of ]. S. Ba0t'
Sons, Inc. leather manufacturers, '
the vestibule OF the company's plan
Boston street late to-day and stn.' a.
, bag containing $4,000 payroll "a
The men escaped in an automobile ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

WASHINGTON, May THE following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Saved From Humiliation.

"A strange faith in a nation which the
Wise OF the earth had ceased to trust
sent our heroes to sea on a May MORN
ing four years ago. 1t was a faith so
high that we may dare to imagine that
for a moment at least those 30 trusted
must have wavered in their fell purpose
That the confidence was misplaced can
not deter us fro mseeing it's quality.
Tho Lord Christ put tragic confidence in
a nation centuries ago and lived to the
end regardless Of consequences. His
trust Is still the hope OF the world. Into
that divine trust entered the martyrs Of
the Lusitania.
"In the second place. through these
dead our people were Joined to the suf-
fering millions OF Europe. It is now
clear that from that moment II was In
evitable that II the war did not end soon
we must be in it. We were not merely
shocked by the tales of what was hap
pening in Belgium and northern France.
We had entered into the misery by the
suffering of our own flesh and blood
when we contemplate what our ma
tional humiliation would have been had
this grim war for righteousness been
fought to finish without us, we must
remember with grateful pride those
whose sturdy sacrifice made us really be-
gin to know the share which we must
take in it. Had our remaining out OF the
conflict cost the next genera tlnASptheir
freedom, We should have been swept
into the due punishment of our effort to
be safe.
But worse fate would have come
to US IL. through Gods mercy, the free
nations had won the day without u.s. We
should have had to live through the next
period Of our national history conscious
of the undeserved bounty OF brave men,
Freedom at such price could have only
sunk US into something more contempt
BILE than slaves. for we should be living
upon the generosity OF men who had
given UP their lives in the high places
of the field for the sake of all.
'Once more let us think OF what these
heroes brought to us. The way they
were put to death so filed US with hor-
ror that we rose above hate. When a
man or nation is Indifferent TO every
thing but security that man or nation
can sink to a level where there is no alb
horrence OF evil. Merely to descend ia
personal hatred, in view OF this disa ster
Is exactly as low. exactly as cheap
I'VE had the sort OF feeling that comes
20 club when member has beer
caught cheating and is Indignantly cas-,
out. He Is not hated. He Instantly. b,
his very act. bars himself from the fel.
iOwship of gentlemen. He would prefe,
to be hated but we would rather loatht
him. This Is the distinction we mus
preserve, We cannot allow Il man or q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

H9Eas R.p III r.. s %:.sI:ls E
sHMUELsoH. swan G.. Belmsr lw).
sCHLEIaER, Henry p. Bcrtrsd. ws).
WILLIS, Howard L., stockville (Ws).
WINEMAN John R. Ewing (W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
ARMY.

Character OF Casualties is indicated thus
(K) killed In action; (Dw) die d OF wound,
VDA) died OF accident or other causes: odd
died Of disease; (Wl wounded SO verely: (Ws
wounded slightly; (WU) wounded. degree un
determined (M) missing; P) prisoner.