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Caddo County Oklahoma - WW I 
submitted by C.C.G.S. volunteer 
email ccgs73005@yahoo.com
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The Week's Review
November 15, 1918

LIEUT. JAMES W. AMSPACHER
DIED IN FRANCE

C.W. Amspacher received a telephone message early Wednesday 
morning from Mrs. Eva Amspacher at Quay, Okla., stating 
that his son, Lieut. James W. Amspacher, who was in France 
had died and was buried on October 23, 1918.

Deceased's wife, Mrs. Eva Amspacher, received a letter from 
France stating that he was buried on above named date, 
which was the first that they knew of him even being sick. 
Mr. Amspacher did not learn the full details over the 
phone, but it is presumed that he died of disease.

Lieut. Amspacher had been in France several months. He 
leaves a wife and little daughter and a father and mother, 
one brother, and three sisters, and a host of warm friends 
to mourn his loss.

He has paid the supreme sacrifice for the liberty of the 
world and his name will forever be remembered in Apache and 
vicinity, where he has spent several years of his life.

His death is the second one of the Apache boys who was in 
the service of their country.

Further details of his death will probably be ascertained 
before next week's issue of the Review.

The Review joins with the many friends of the Amspacher 
family in extending most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to 
the bereaved relatives.

The Week's Review
December 13, 1918

BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
SERVICE AND TRIBUTE

A beautiful and appropriate memorial service in honor of 
the late Lieut. James W. Amspacher, deceased, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. C.W. Amspacher of this city, died in France, 
October 18th, 1918, was held at the Christian Church in 
this city Sunday evening and conducted by Rev. S.L. Hogan, 
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this place.

Rev. Hogan's discourse was a glowing tribute to the memory 
of a man who had sacrificed his all for his country, in the 
defense of a liberty loving peoples, and his words of 
consolation to the bereaved relatives and friends were very 
touching, and were received with sincerity and with tear 
dimmed eyes.

A large number of friends and citizens were in attendance 
to pay the last respects to a man and Army officer, who had 
gone far away from his family and home, to assist in 
crushing an autocracy that was a menace to the world, and 
to assist in upholding the right of a free peoples to live 
in safety for generations to come.