davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
OFFICERS
MAKE BIG
VICE HAUL

County officers celebrated the final
eiegion returns this morning by
swooping down On Darktown in a
raid OF the largest proportions that
has been in evidence in many moons.
The result Of the raid was five
bagged on charges of gambling, one
Oh charge Of selling liquor and one
on maintaining a place where intoxi-
eating liquor is sold
Deputy Sheriff castleman ana Os-
car Simpson. county attorney. made
the raid, which completely captured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
Prescription Work Our
Specially

Bring your next prescription We compound them
promptly accurately with the pus of drugs and chemicals be
obtained One prescription left with will convince you
liberal saving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
Chronic Constipation.

It is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but it can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlains Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.-Adv
dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
IN POLICE COURT

Police court opened yesterday a..
ternoon with \. P. Holeman on dock.
et charged with plain drunk and dis.
turbing the peace. Judge Coffman
dismissed the case. Curtis Beason
who came UP charged with being
drunk and carrying intoxicants and
a gun will be given a hearing some
time today The trial of Mrs Ire.
ton arrested for fighting and other.
wise disturbing the peace, was set
for Saturday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

FOR RENT-To young lady, nice
cool sleeping room, adjoining bath
room with hot and cold water Phone
1875, 722 MINI. Ave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

The United States Treasury wants
your dollars to finance the War.
Buy War Savings stamps and have
something in 1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

Subscribe for TIE DaiIy E1Dre.ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

Subscribe Ios u. Dauy Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

I'VE had another experience with
depth charges, or -wasser bombens"
as the German sailors called them
The sailing ship referred to above
had just been sunk by shell fire when
two destroyers were sighted on the
horizon, and down we went BY the
microphones the propellors could be
heard, and as the. vessels came near
er we in the submarine could hear
the thudding quite distinctly To and
fro the destroyers went searching
very carefully for us Apparently
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22
At the Temple Today


The attractions at the Temple to-
day are Charles Ray in "His Mothers.
Boy" a five-reel Paramount and a
Fox comedy. This play produced by
Thomas Ince will have as a back
ground an immense oil producing
field for. several big scenes. Oil wells
in actual operation will be graphical
ly pictured and those who have not
had an opportunity to study this i'm
portant industry at clase range will
get a splendid idea of the magnitude
of an oil field with its hundreds of
derricks. In "His Mothers, Boy
Ray will have the assistance of clever
players, including Doris Lee, a new
leading woman of the Ince forces.
Mrs. Stewart Bitch of Williston
was in Ocala Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Holcomb has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Jacksonville.
The friends of Mrs. j. w. Crosby
and daughters were welcoming them
to on rcity Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Bar
tow and Fort Meade, arrived home
Saturday.
The regular business meeting of the
VIC T. U. will be held Tuesday aft
ernooR at $3.50 o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Susie Erwin has returned from
st. Petersburg and viii take the
place vacated by Mrs. Jack Embry at
the gas company's Office. Miss Susie's
Ocala friends are very glad to have
her with them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gerig went to
Jacksonville Saturday night, return.
ing Sunday night, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Green. Mr.. Green has been
i'll for long time, and the Star re-
grets to say they found him but little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolff and
Mrs. VOLTS sister, Miss Pauline
Meise arrived home Saturday after
noon from Enid, Okla, where Mr..
and Mrs. Wolff were called in re-
Spouse to wire announcing the
death of Mrs. VOLTS mother.
A very pleasant party of st. Pc
tersburg tourists who have been
spending the past month at the Arms
House, left today for their homes in
Massachusetts,. Those in the party
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Butler, Mrs.
Bliss and the Misses Trip.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Galloway are en-
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Flynn and children of
Jacksonville, who were former resi-
dents of Ocala, Mr.. Flynn having for
a number of years been a valuable
employee of the Clarkson Hardware
Co.
Mrs. G. A. Petteway of Tampa,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Hall in this city for several days, re-
turned to her home yesterday Mrs.
Petteway as Miss Lula Hahn, is well
known in this city, as before her
marriage she was one of Marion's
most efficient teachers.
At a music lecture-recital given at
the Woman's Club in Jacksonville re-
Gently, Mrs. Pauline P. Arnold, sol
well known and admired in 0cala,
read most interesting paper on the
development of Italian opera. This
splendid paper is given in full in the
Times-U Union and shows Mrs. Arnold
to be an unusually talented woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Any News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-0ne
or Two-Seven
A Herald of Spring

a heralu OF spring
Yellow jonquils and daisies are bloom
ing again,
All brimful of fragrance, SO come let
us drain
Their green and gold goblets, and
joyfully sing
While slipping their nectar, a welcome
to spring!
In each golden chalice fond memories
dwell,
And each shining petal has something
to tell
OF old fashioned gardens where
grandmother's beds
Taught jonquils and daisies to hold up
their heads.
Undaunted by March winds that blus-
ter and blow,
They smile and look up, as they swing
to and fro;
For down in the depth of each gilt
tering cup
Are the smiles of the spring time of
years garnered up.
Selected
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22
Curiosity Plays Around the Peter Pan
Society Ladies' Minstrel

From the fact that the cast is now
completed and all principals assigned
in "Peter Pan" much curiosity plays
around the novel attraction, for the
many friends, sweethearts and hus-
bands are just dying to know whom
of their leading ladies are to appear
in black-face as the minstrel end men.
Now it is thought generally the fair
sex cannot keep secret; but in this
particular instance they are keeping
very mum and intend to afford the
audience no end of general amuse-
ment on next Monday night, April
10th, at the Temple, for when they
are costumed and have a touch of
burnt cork it will be very hard to
identify them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22

A.
psege He may even think Claims are at6ed ''s % mat ms
You read the advertisements know that
believe they nnakes upercas
experience, theory
nFerent
We anything prove.
h A Hss a,o we Bys B s sad g for this that has
Maxwell claims therefore claims
of factproven
in every
sG ssnR dhs ss H6est@p s made with the
That still a worlds o reliability.
That
Among long distance speed
Just sider4 days and nights without
listing
5 5 si p p s n high 9 g. @ ss and
hours D Up o " W ave. ass 0S : pe " W Gays ana ~
was the greater ay' s 0' o = Gays
Is there comparison grounds either of ndurance7
e yeq in as' @ @ R ya s ssa i s obtain all the qualities you
a e z sa ss a s s not on ali but rough
And to
So CERTAIN ws5s we the e4n s Of the Maxwell the that
City Angeles Mayor 1 break the
andstopped
Maxwell dealers @Sz
Of 0M Applause n 1907 @ Assembled eu 81 sa0ns That incident brought storm
especially ereahi
The Mount Wilson
2cyinder by
Maxwell 12yinde
record by thirty conds Pretty close distance
lson
Economy--alo anattero Of RECORD
Others caim--MaxWen
2o4 miles gallon gasoline
but of
which
encountered in the sections of the
And the per
acaEaverage driving
Blu a isn't
hdhty and all in
either speed economy still remains fact official record that the Maxwell
averaged ID miles gallon and Is miles
slow-speed-closd throttle, thin conditions
combination of wonderful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22

(Concluded on Fourth Pagel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-22

Maxwell
Motor
Cars

Touring Car s BIS
Roadster. S25
Touring, with All
Weather Top. 935
5-Pass. Sedan :. 127S
6-Pass. Town Car 1275
All prices I. o. b. Detroit
Wine wheels regular eqnipmsnf
win Sedan and Town Car
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
American Soldiers
Quench Thirst With
Canned Tomatoes

LONDON, July 24.-The correspon-
dent of "The Daily Mail" at American
headquarters in France, under date of
Monday, tells how an American unit
south of scissors arrived along a road
congested with transport and mud five
minutes before the time set for an
assault. The unit had no machine guns
but attacked with rifles and compelled
the Germans to give way. The machine
guns eventually arrived, but the men
were then without food and water
Later this difficulty was overcome by
the arrival of canned tomatoes, the
juice of which quenched the thirst of
the men.
In every village the Americans had to
fight hard for their objectives, but at
the end of the third day they had OBJ
tanned all they went for. Much ter
ritory, the correspondent adds, has
fallen to the Americans, in addition to
$500 prisoners, six batteries Of three
inch guns, two of eight-inch guns ana
four of six-inch guns. One of these
batteries they captured at the point of
the bayonet
The correspondent relates that one
American soldier bringing in prisoners
recognized in one of the captives his
rother, who had been impressed into
the German army
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Two American Admirals
Knighted by King George
Rodman and Strauss Decorated Aboard Flagship of the
Grand Fleet for Their Brilliant Work in
European Waters

LONDON, July 2S.-Amid the hearty,
approving cheers of the officers and
men of the British and American
squadrons, King George to-day deco
rated two American naval officers
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman and Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss. Rear Ad-
miral Rodman was made a knight
Commander Of the Order of the Bath
and Rear Admiral Strauss a knight
Commander of the Order of st. Michael
and St. George
The investiture took place on board
the flagship Of the Grand Fleet The
honors were conferred in acknowledge
ment OF the special appreciation of the
King for the part the American navy is
playing in the war
The King boarded a destroyer and
passed in review the various ships at
the depot, including the American war
vessels, and afterward boarded the Am
erlcan flagship, where he received a
rousing reception.
Chief Petty Officer Schrm was men
toned as having been in the United
States navy for twenty-six years, and
at the Kings desire the veteran and
all the men of his division were
separately paraded and complmented
by his majesty, who cordially shook
hands with Schirm.
The King, pilotcd by Admiral Rod
man, made complete tour of the
flagship, observing the formidable
armament and spacious 'tweendeck
spaces, the fittings and equipment with
the keen eye of q practical sailor. He
commented on the vessels special feat
ures, and, as the American officers
subsequently stated, Evidently knew
his job" and was genuinely pleased.
Kings Inspection Thorough
The King looked into the stores,
galleys, bakery, hunks, wardroom, en-
gine room and stokeholes In short,
no part of the great vessel was neg
lected. The King was as attentive to
the personnel as to the ship itself.
His majesty was informed that since
the amalgamation Of the British and
American squadrons there had never
been serious hitch. The American
admiral had loyalty and faithfully car
ried out the directions of the supreme
commander and had been splendidly
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
ARMY
Killed in Action

GILBERT. Carl L.. sergeant, Miles. Ohio.
CRIB. Stephen P. corporal. 4014 Mont
gomery Street. Chicago.
KOLAR, Gust, corporal. 1901 West Eigh-
teenth Place. Chicago.
BEARD. Clifford A.. 2s41 salina Street.
BUCHANAN. Ressie r.. Big Lake. Wash.
CHAPLIN. Leslie D.. Ridgeville, Ind
CRUMB, Homer Knobel. Ark.
ELLIS. James P. Eldorado. Tex.
HARTWELL; Chester A.. Farewell, Mo.
LAMBERT, John. Holyoke. Mass.
MUNDIE, John D., North Tonawanda.
MURPHY, John j.. Aldavour. Ireland.
OEFSTEDAHL, Carl A., Spring Grove.
MINI.
o'HEARN. Joseph F.. Lockport. N. Y.
PIRKL. Joseph, Owatonna. MINI
SHOEMAKER. John w Tyrone. Mo.
SMITH, Fulton c.. Cambridge. Penn.
SMULCZYNSKI, Peter. East Hampton,
STANTON. Archibald L., Waterbury.
Conn.
Died of Accident, etc.
JOHNSON. Sylvester, WAGNER. Cadyville.
JENNART. Leon, bugler. Spring City.
URBACH, Albert O.. master engineer
Livingston, Mont.
Died of Wounds
DE MOD1CA. Domenica. "a Hale Street.
HoEY. John E. Pony Mont.
STANTON. Guy NJ. Milbrook. Mich.
Died of Disease
FARRIS, William a.. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
LEWIS. Harry A.. Fullerton. Neb.
SCHMITT, Henry, Winona. Minn:
SCHRAEDER, John. Sturgis. Mich.
BIXBY, Clair L., cook, Glasgow, Mont.
Severely Wounded
BILSBARROW. George A.. lieutenant.
Mapewood. Mo.
REID. Francis, lieutenant, $40 Maryland
Trust Building. Baltimore.
KR1WANEK. Frank F.. sergeant. $3.50
Chippewa Stret. st. Louis.
DoLAN. Ambrose. corporal. Jamaica
GLERUM. John. corporal. Holland. Mich.
BECK, Cecil j.. Springdale. Wash.
BERMAN, Edward, Spring Valley. N. Y.
BERNOSKY, Harry s., Shenandoah. Penn
BOCCA. Charles. Gary. Ind:
CANNON, John, Homestead, Penn
COOK, Hugh D., La Junta. Col
CRAFT, Sherman L., Hallstead, Penn
DALEY. Paul H.. Leicester, NJ ",
DILGARD. Henry c.. Gainesville; N; y.
NOVIELLO. John. Strawberry Hill Nor
walk. Conn.
ELLIS. Francis A.. Maiden, Mass.
FOOTE. Harper D.. BinShamton. n Y.
FURLONG William s.. Salamanca. N. Y
GOLDBACH. Frank j.. 142 Kehr Street
Buffalo.
GRoTTE. Edward. 34o7 Aldrich Avenue
Minneapolis.
HERMAN. John l.. olney. Ill
KALLIL, Said. Lansing. Mich.
KELSEY. Frank S.. Haddam. Conn.
KRENGE14. Irving H.. ElEin. ILL
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

backed by his officers and men. Con-
versely, when the naval dispositions in
volved operations in which Admiral
Rodman CHANGED to be the senior officer
of the force employed, the British Off
GERS and crews had accepted his direc-
tions as cheerfully as those of the
British staff. Indeed, the American
squadron had become an integral part
of the British navy for the purposes OF
the campaign, and the personnels had
developed mutual respect and esteem
Before departing, the King declared
that his visit had been extremely
pleasant and interesting. He added that
| he thoroughly appreciated the good
work which was being done by the
American squadron.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, July
23.-Thc visit of King George to the
American flagship is only one of many
pleasant incidents which the American
navy has to report in it's log for the
last few weeks.
The flagship of the American battle
ship squadron was visited July by the
King and Queen of the Belgians, who
received similar ovation to that given
the royal visitor this week. A few days
ago tho naval authorities received a
picHodHC ttlDuIe from une local autnOrt
ties OF a small city located near the
battleship base.
UBoats Held in Check
On the business side of the naval
Operations it may be said that the
month Of July will show all records
broken in the number of American sol.
diers escorted to Europe and the ar
rivals nave done well, despite the
efforts of the submarines in many
European waters. In single day
recently there was more than 1000
American soldiers on the sea at one
time, all of whom arrived safely.
On recent occasion ships carrying
more than $4,000 Americans were
escorted at one time through narrow
passage where U-boats were known to
be operating, but the destroyers and
chasers were so active that there was
not single attack, nor was one even
attempted.
The new American submarine
chasers, which for long time were
regarded by experts on this side as
more or less of an experiment, have
won many laurels recently and have
proved themselves an excellent type OF
craft for convoy and patrol work.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
French Again Cut
Soissor1s Rail Line
In Bitter Fiehtine

LONDON, July 23-Immediately
south of the River OurcQ on the Aisne-
Marine battlefront, the advancing
French forces are reported to have had
very heavy fighting to-day. Neverthe-
less, they have succeeded in reaching
several places on the railroad between
Armentieres and Coincy. This part of
the railroad is more than six miles to
the east of Neuilly-St. Front.
(Armentieres is a city on the Ourco
River, ten miles north of Chateau
Thierry, on the railroad running to
Soissons.)
The situation along the River Marne
was unchanged to-day, except that the
Germans apparently overwhelmed some
Of the French troops across the river,
south of Vincelles and north of Dor
mans.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
ARMY
KsllnI So Att

Killed in Action
ABRAMOWITZ. S73 East 162d Street.
New York
sCHAMBAUM, Samuel. SCI Graham Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
STENCIL, Alfred. 22a Tenth Street. Col
legc Point. N. Y.
SWIRsKY. Isidor. 341 East 124th Street,
New York.
Died of Accident, Etc.
MGAHAREN. Patrick j.. sergeant. 358
West Fifty y-second Street. New York
KR1DZ1K. Willem, 1s1 Pavonia Avenue.
Jersey City.
PATRICK. Thomas. SO Napoleon Street,
Newark, N. ].
Severely Wounded
LEINFELDER. George. sergeant. 1874
Warwick Street, Brooklyn.
HERSHMAN. Michael NJ, sergeant, 111c
Flntbush Avenue, Brooklyn
CASSATA, James j., corporal, 2311 Cor
telyou Road, Brooklyn.
GREER. Howard X, corporal, 800 West
Seventeenth Street. New York
GRIFFITHS, John L., corporal. Glendale.
N. Y.
RINALDO. Thomas S., mechanic. 233
President Street, Brooklyn
SWENSON. Charles j., mechanic, 430 Park
Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

employ of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company for twelve years.
He is graduate of Public School 76
and attended the Pratt Institute. He
lived with his parents at 1874 Warwick
Street, Brooklyn.
Was an Express Driver
Private Christopher Germann, listed
as having been severely wounded, is
twenty-four years old and is with the
307th Infantry. Before he was drafted
he was employed as driver by the
Byrnes Express Company, of Manhat-
tan. He lived with his aunt at 5 East
, Burnside Avenue, Corona.
Private Julius Wolf, reported severe
ly wourded, is also a member of the
307th Infantry and was drafted last
September. He was employed as an
index man by the New York and
Queens Electric Light and Power Com
pany before he was drafted. He is
/ twenty eight years old and lived at SO
Browne Avenue, Elmhurst, with his
parents.
Private William R. Noon. severely
wounded, was drafted in September and
was attached to the 307th Infantry
Before he was called he was a music
teacher. He lived with his widowed
hotheu a. CoCCdee CouIt, rIeepoTt I,
Long Island.
Three Brothers Still Left
Private Theodore Wexler, listed as
being severely wounded, is twenty.
eight years old and is one of three
brothers in service. He was drafted
! in November and assigned to the BOTH
Infantry Wexlcr is native of War
saw, and was jobber and manufact-
urer of shoe laces. He lived with his
wife and her mother at 647 East Fiji
tieth Street.
Private Edward NJ. Petit, listed as
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Outbreak Of Typhoid
Reported In Berlin

LONDON, July pa serious out
break of typhoid has occurred in Ber-
lin, the Exchange Telegraph corre-
spondent at Amsterdam reports. The
epidemic is believed to have been
caused by poisoned or unclean milk.
The number of cases lis not stated.
but it is believed to be large, especial
ly in the labor districts of the north
eastern section of the city -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
particularly through the self-sacrifices
OF people in a land of plenty.
Flour Prices Fixed to
Preuent Proffeerirp

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Fair prices
to govern the sale of -four and milling
products at every milling point in the
United States have been worked out
with q view to stopping all protiteering
in such products, it was announced to-
day by the food administration. The
prices which generally will govern
throughout the crop year Of 191S-1919
were worked out on basic price for
scaboard points.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

missing. was member of the police
force before he was drafted last wear.
He is attached to the 3O7 Infantry. He
is twenty-three years old ard lived with
his father, at Berry Hill, Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24

KRIEGER, Frank, Bridgeville. Penn
LEARY, Frank j.. 80 Fillmore Avenue.
Buffalo.
LINGELBACH. George D.. Minneola. Kan.
Boston, Mass.
PENNARIO. John D., s27 Niagara Street.
Buffalo.
QUICK, Levi R.. Silver Spring. N. Y.
Cincinnati.
WALLACE, Percy j.. Sumpter. Ore.
WARREN, Casmer NJ. Dunkirk. N. y.
WHRENBURG, Henry, Newell, Iowa.
WHITE. Arthur j., Lima. NJ Y.
WILLIAMS, Arthur D., Rolla, N. D.
WILLIAMS. lschem G.. Rolla. N. D.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
The Casualty List

23The
tanning 12S show: Killed
n 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Marines

klllcQ III ACIlOn
CHAPMAN, Wyatt M, Amercus, Ga
LOWRY, William W., 1921 Crawford
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
CARLSON, Frank S., Sycamore, III.
STALEY, Lloyd A, Springfield, ILL.,
Died of Wounds Received in Action
ELMORE, Arthur r., first lieutenant,
Washington, D. c..
MORGAN. James D.. Cranky, Mass.
STIRLING, Hugh A., 44O3 Ouage Street,
Philadelphia.
Severely Wounded in Action
BENEDICT. Harold j.. corporal. 259
Washington Street. Hartford. Conn.
DONEWORTH, George c.. corporal, Har-
rison, Ohio.
ARBUCKLE Ira O., Fulton. Mo-
BENCKERT, Charles A.. Easton. Penn.
BLOOMER. Ernest. Rock Springs, Wyo.
BRANDON. Eugene H., Prairie Miss.
CARDINAL Henry E.. Standish, Mich.
CONRAD. Lynn H.. Sacramento. Cal.
LUBERS. Harry L.. 1850 Grove Street.
McMEN AMIN, Daniel L., 507 North Sixty
third Street. Philadelphia.
PRICE, Garrison H.. Hiltons. Va.
ROTH. Joseph S.. Ludlow. KY.
SANDERSON, Paul H.. Bowling Green.
Mo.
STAHL. John j.. Freeland. Penn.
Previously Reported Killed in Ac-
ton; Now Reported Prisoner
in Germany
SIMPSON. Roy H.. 11s East Duval Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
New York City and Vicinity

OBERLANDER. Edward, cook, ia Stan
hope Street. Brooklyn.
MOORE. John s.. 16o Sherman Avenue,
New York
MUNSON, Eugene. jr.. 1888 Nostrand
Avenue. Brooklyn.
MUTT. Vincent 1926 East seventy-sev-
enth Street, New York.
NEWSUM, Frederick c.. 151 West 10Sth
Street. New York
NEWTON. James NJ. Woodhaven, N. Y
NOON. William r., Freeport. N. Y.
WILSON, Ralph. S44 Whtlock Avenue.
New York.
CLARKE, Henry j., Nyack. N. Y
ELMER. Mark, 236 West Hath Street,
New York.
FEE, Patrick, 265 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn.
FLATLEY, Lawrence. 80 West 153d
Street. New York.
GERMANN Christopher, Corona N. Y.
GRoMBECKER; Eli. S43 Hunts Point
Avenue New York.
HARTEL, Fred. 1878 Nostrand Avenue
HUTRiCK, wasile, 4 Allen Street, New
York
sOLLow, Irving. 2s7 East 1l5th Street
WEXLER. Theodore. 647 East Fifth Street
New York.
WOLFF. Julius. Sc Bovine Avenue. Elm
hurst, New York
Missing in Action
STRAUSS. Edward. 17e East Seventy
eighth Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Missing in Action
EIsewhere

STRAUSS. Edward. 176 East Seventy
eighth Street, New York.