davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
La Toilette Inquiry Delayed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Absence of a
quorum to-day prevented the Senate
Elections Committee from resuming con-
sideratlon of the charges involving the
loyalty OF Senator La Toilette growing
out Of his St Paul speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
WE ALL KNEW IT,
BUT HERE'S PROOF
Conference Boards Inquiry
Shows Living Cost Is
About Double.
AND THE KAISER DID TT
Dollar Here Buys Only as Much
as About Half q Dollar
Did in 1914.

There In always a certain satisfaction
In finding yourself justified by figures
like coming on a thermometer and see
ing that It really Is 90 in the shade and
no wonder your collar Is wilted and
yourself Just one big thirst
Such a doubtful qualification steals
over one on reading the report on war
time changes in the cost of living. just
issued by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. Every one knows how
much less an income means than 1t did
four years ago. Well, here 1t Is in
exact percentages-the increases in food.
in clothing. in rent and fuel and light
and sundries. showing those who have
been too busy chasing dollars for their
families to check UP how the dollars
wont--3us what, in fact, they are up
against.
Increase go per Cent. or More.
From months of careful investigation,
getting data from the United States Blu
reau of Labor Statistics. from dealers in
various commodities. from the Ship
building Wage Adjustment Board and
from wage commissions and many or
ganlzations. the report concludes that
the increase in the cost of living of the
average wage Garner. between the out
break Of the war in the summr of 1914
and June, 1913. Is from SO to SIS per
cent.
Differences = standards of living. in
local conditions. in the way the indi-
vidual budget is apportioned. make any
average somewhat arbitrary, but this
one is based on the estimate that food
constitutes 43 per cent. of the total
family expenditure. rent. IS per cent. :
clothing. 10 per cent. fuel and light.
6 per cent. and sundries. 90 per cent.
This distribution of items is based on
living studies covering 1900 families.
Some families spend more for food and
less for clothing. less-for rent and more
for sundries such as theatre tickets, &c.
but these variations change the general
result very little.
The increases for the different items
are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
Per Cent.

That estimate for sundries Is, the
board admits. more or less guesswork.
An item that includes things ranging
from postage stamps to Coney Island
and burial insurance isn't easy to re-
duce to figures. However, the board is
sure that 80 per cent increase is gen.
erous estimate.
But the advance in food prices Is no
guesswork. The announcement of the
whopping increase of SO per cent. is
based on cold, hard facts-facts OBJ
tanned from the United States Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. The most exceptional
advances were recorded in flour. corn
meal and lard-barring that Of potatoes,
which In the spring of 1917 were quoted
at more than three times the 1914 price.
However. in 1918 potatoes went down
again.
AS illustrative of the differences Of
prices in different cities, the report states
that in Philadelphia the increase in the
cost Of food between 1914 and the end OF
1917 was SAL per cent; in New York
1928 per cent: in Jacksonville, Fla,
57.32 per cent. and in New Orleans
5o.S3 per cent. These local surveys
were not comprehensive in scope, but as
the report says they afford valuable
corroborative evidence
The sad thing about this g. per cent
upward flight In the fifteen leading arti-
Giles Of food considered in the report is
that it had reached greater impetus In
June, 1918, when the survey was ending,
than at any previous time: and there
were no signs OF pause. For more than
year after war began, IN 1914, prices
of food were very little higher than in
1913 1t was in 1916 that the definite
| upward movement began, and 1t has kept
right on, going stronger all the time.
Overa1ls Up 1O1 per Cent.
Changes in rent, which the report
averages at Is per cent. vary more ac-
cordins to locality than changes in any
other necessity. There are even places
where rents have decreased. But infor-
| nation from real estate men. chambers
Of commerce, &c, shows that in COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
OPEN SEASON ON DESERTERs.
Member Protests or
Frequent Street ShOotings.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 12.-"F1eeing de-
serters recently have been repeatedly
fired Mt in the busy streets of Cologne"
said Herr Ocerfeld. n member of the
Reichstag. in message addressed to the
German Imperial Chancellor asking the
Chancellor to take measures to prevent
this danger TO civilians" says tae
Cologne Folks Zettung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
Idle ENGINES AID THE KAISER
McAdoo Tells shopmen 10 Make
U. 3. Soldiers of Bad Locomotives.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 12-Appealing to
great gathering OF railroad shopmen
here to do their utmost. Director-General
McAdoo said:
EVERY bad locomotive is Prussian
soldier. Every idle locomotive is work.
ing for the Kaiser. Every live locomo-
tive Is an American soldier. Every NOV
ing locomotive Is working for Uncle Sam.
Let US get on top of the Prussian loco
motives and make American soldiers out
Of them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
Nurse skeels on Danger List.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 12.-Miss
Bessie May Skeels, the Andover nurse
accused of the murder of Miss Florence
w. Gay and larceny from her estate. is
on the dangerous list In the general hos
pital, where she has been confined since
she collapsed after her arrest The
Grand Jury's report is expected to-mor-
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
whistle "victory" in Code.

HARTFORD. Sept l2.--All Connecticut
was reminded of registration day by
the blowing OF factory whistles at 6:45
ard l1:l5 A. NJ. Where possible the
word Victory" was whistled out in
long and short blasts in the Continental
code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
Another Block Party.

Residents of Chauncey street between
Bushwick and Evergreen avenues,
Brooklyn, have arranged to give an at
tract1ve block party for the fund to-
morrow evening. Justice Norman 8.
Dixie OF the Supreme Court will unfurl
a service flag Of twenty stars and
United States Marshal Power will make
an address. after which there will be a
musical programme and dancing.
A photograph Of the White House,
with the autograph OF Mrs. Wilson. will
be sold, and the list OF articles to he dis
posed OF includes also a German helmet
and other war relics. besides blankets.
cakes. potatoeA, sugar and other things
which have been donated. Six hundred
lanterns will be used in Illuminating the
block. Paul Kaufman Is chairman OF
the COMMITTEES on arTangeInents. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
How the Fand Stands To-day.

THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. $1,000 %
United Cigar Stores boxes incluo-
ing special per cent. of gross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
BIG SHOOT PLANNED.
toype and Simonton Teams Pnted
Against Each Other for Saturday

tor several wears one of the most IN
toreStlng events staged ut The local gun
clubs has been the annual shoot between
the Traffic Department and Sales De
partment OF the du Pont Co. William
Coyne has always captaiRed the Sales
Department team, while Captain Bill
Slmonton has acted as guide and leader
Tor the Traffic Department team. As
matters now stand esch team has a win
10 its credit
Recently challenges and counter chai-
lenges have been hurled lack and forth
between MIR Coync and Capt Simonton,
with the result that another Coync-
~imonton or Sales Traffic match will be
staged at the Wilmington Trapshootlng
Association on Saturday afternoon, Nov
emteT so. The two captains will arrive
Al the grounds early and select their
teams from among those from the two
departments win have shown up 10
copete III the race The trophy 10
be shot i0I Is n Large sterling silver loving
cup, worth about $50 which was put
up As n prize some wears Age by AieSsrs
Coyne and Stmonton 1t Il to become the
property OF the department first winning
il three times 10th sides are ANXIOUS to
he recorded as the winner OH saturday
and are making superhumah efforts 20
get their cohorts out The match should
u large, noisT. kecnA contested and
one mans guess i as good AZ another )
when il comes 70 picking h winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
PRESIDENT WILL SAIL
FOR FRANCE ON DEC. 3.
Plans TO be Abroad Six Weeks
Special Steamer for News
paper Correspondents.

Washington, Nov ~ President vii
son will sail Tor Europe early next week
"a attend { G peace conference. IL ~
understood that the President will de
Ii his annual address 10 Congress
on Monday. Dee >, and IA { immcdl-
atrlv aftcrward he will 90 10 New \ ork. /.
s}iIlng from that port on the follow
ing av His present plans call for u
STAY oG a month IN Europe. whic h cans.
lowing for the two ocean cross lngS,
that the President wlll be absent from
Washington about siN weeks, return
ing about the middle of january.
The President will sail ON the army
transport George ~ ashIngton, for
MGR North German Lloyd st steamship
W ich was taken over hv tho govern
mont during the war without change
Of name Next 10 the Naterland, the
former Hamburg American liner which
WAS also taken over and renamed the
Lcv,athan, the George Washington IS
the largest and ono of the fastest ot
tho former German vessels now wing
the American flag The George Wash
ing,on has gross tonnage OF 25,51o
tom hnS recommendations for crew
of 125 and > 80 passengers whom opcr-
atcd II the merchant service, anu
ha, u registered speed of 10 knots
\ second steamer has been selected
Ia transport the tncrIcan newspaper
correspondent $ going 70 irancC to re-
port the proceeding Of the peace CON
ference, Tins steamer according Ia
present plans. VIII al % Monday,
bccauS,, il Is slower vessel than the
C,corec Washington There are to b'
no resi- rlction~ placed on the number
81 correspondents going, but they must
~ rrupcr, accredited ~ the news
paIcrs tb,y represent and must Obtain
palspnrts. property vi&cd by author
tz, n rrprcs,ntativcs - the countries
tho, expect to vlst whlC ~ Europe
Ihp delay ia announcing The per
sonnc of The pc9oc COMMISSION grows
on of the tatn h.,t i has not been tuliN
determined 81 ail the members ~
IN com,uIe..H,u .1 hc II ha~ not been
full1 ,l,t,rn rs to the cabinet rcp-
rrsCrtatior4 ut .rdlcauone rornt 20
III, rroa4r,fn two members of the
I President in -crvIng ou tho peace
4 crumts-lr- cr HfS Lansing and prom
4 ablv ~cgiciu> II ,,nn Secretary t'aL'r
tgoi lmog ~ turrpc with thc Pr'Si-
/ d,n cthcr :e q p"arr cnm'hSslnncr
/ ii m lls ,aYacit, IT s crciarl " N1r.
! although Il had hccn the orleinal m
tcutIon ior Nr Baker ~ 70 - tranc"
III connection with Problems growing
oft II ihc rlars far tiic return and dc-
mobilization oi the . rmy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
Adjust Accident { Iain,s.

AZ meeting Of the Indus rial Ac,
cidcnt Board yesterday, about 3 agree
ments that had been entered into volun-
tarily by the party injured and the
employer we're approved. The case of
Solomon Holland of 1905 Walnut street
was one OF the most important eases
that came before the board A claim
was ent red by two Of Hollands chill
dren, ou the ground that their father
cied az the result of acid fumes in .
factory where he was employed. A work
man employed b. the Harlan plant
was allowed II claim Of ll3 weeks COM
pensatlon lie was struck by rivet
while at work and the sight Of one eye
was destroyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
Famous Painting Retaucned

Howard PyIe's last Important painting,
du Pont powder wagon train carrying
powder in 1913 to Commodore Perry for
The battle 81 Lake Erie, LAS been re-
touched by Stanley NJ Arthur, and re-
plated in tie lobby of the Hotel 5iu foat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
nv ,si~G CAnRrcK e,RrpIs,r

Bolingcr and REYNOLDS really MIR
amt Mis- BnIlnGcr showing at tho Gar
lrh Theatre this week IN m exceptionally
clover wire comedy act III which both are
adopts AMI original, spring a little sur
ptt~c nn the audience II the conclusion "
their work whcn thctr young daughter
tnitc of child, tut apparently with q
grown W mind and corresponding
ability appears before tho footlights in
some ol tho sweetest little songs imagine
able Madam Ellis. who claims tn he able
Is answer all sorts az questions. asked nv
persons Who do not know the answers, has
h,cn bpokcd FIR next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
Alexander Xenker

First Niolirist of the Philadelphia or
ehesjrs and pupil OF isppOid Aucr will
teach in Wilmington orie dsy vrck For
appointment address Alexander ICukCr
care Of phiisdeipha Orchestra Academy
oi Music phil-del5.hta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27

I,os; something" TRY classified adver-
tiscmcut ii very Evening Niv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
"wno STOLE THE HAT2" AT TUE PLAY
HOUSE.

"wHo STOLE THE HAT2" AT TUE PLAY
HOUSE.
Tomorrow afternoon the soldier boys
from Aberdeen Proving Ground Mt Abcr-
deeu, Md. will present al The Playhouse
for the first time, their mammoth musical
comedy entitled, "Who Stole the llatP'
There will also be performances tomor-
row evening and Friday and Saturday
evenings and matinee on Saturday. Ihe
piece WAS written and staged by Jack
Mason, the prominent stage director, who
has several musical Successes now playing
on Broadway The cast will bc composed
OF soldier actors recruited from the Ahcr-
dccn Proving Ground, the company
numbering 100 including 81 soldier
show pIrls. Although the piece is said to
carry Il plot which is scream from the
tune The curtain rises until 1T falls, the
performance will nc greatly enhanced by
% musical numbers, the output of some of
Americas foremost popular music com-
pOSers, among whom are LouIS oIlvcrs,
Al Piantodosi and Al Doyle The greatest
share OF the credit for the success of the
piece falls TO jack Mason The proceeds
will all 20 10 the establishing oi "a war re-
lief fund and for the general welfare of the
bows stationed at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Tho advance seat sale is large,
and those who anticipate attending tho
performances are advised to ma kc ar
IaugcmCntS early.
'ITAIA $ FLAMING 'FRONT.' AT THY QUEEN.
Tod" marks the last opportunity to
sec Italy Flaming Front. now at tho
Queen Tins picture has already thrilled
thousands with their realism and truth
Tho picture was for the most part. taken
under tirc and under great obstacles
Seven camera mon Of tho Italian Army
took the scenes and were always ~ CON
etant danger Of losing their lives and IN
fact two of them did Charlie Chaplin
Is also hcIng show n for tho last time today
IN : houldCr Arms
Tomorrow FRIDAY and Saturday, Rex
lEeachs Laughing Bill Hyde will be
shown al tho Queen
WILLIAM ttRNuM At THE rhJEsTrr.
William Farnum Will he Sern for the
last tInc n the Majestic to-day, IN his
latest FOX photoplay Elders Of the
Purple Sage In the portrayal of Las.
>ltcr Nj larnuu has another strong
character to deIincatc and he has proven
already to his local admirers that he IS as
efficient and capable as over 4 strange
chapter ut American history Is revealed IN
this photoplay and that Is early sottc-
mont 81 the Mormons III Utah
The Thanksgiving special double feature
htIi llarDld I.nv IN Just crap hing
rtn and Illa Ice IN Such a Little
| Pirate
rIr tSiNG CkRRIcK eURpRIsE.
Bollngcr and REYNOLDS really MIR.
! amt Mis- BoImRcr show ing at the Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
SCHEDULE FOR GRADUATION.
Assignments Of School Officials and
Members of Education Board.

Assignments of members Of the
board of education and school Off
Gals to the graduating exercises OF
the high schools of the District have
been made as follows:
Business High School. four-year
course. Tuesday, June IS, 8 PM, to
preside, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Business High School. two-year
course, Monday, June II. 8 PM. to
preside, Mr.. Kramer.
Central High School. Wednesday
June 10, pm, to preside, George e
Hamilton; to give diplomas. Louis
Eastern High School. Tuesday. June
IS, pm, to preside, Mr.. Thurston; to
give diplomas, DR.. H. B. Learned.
Western High School, Thursday,
June 20, 1870 pm, to preside, DR.. H.
B. Learned; to give diplomas, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes.
Mckinley High School. Thursday.
June 20, PM, to preside, George E.
Hamilton; to give diplomas, Mrs. Mar
garita Spalding Gerry.
Wilson Normal School, Friday, June
Fl, 8 pm, to preside, Mrs. Margarita
Spalding Gerry; to give diplomas. Mr..
Thurston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

relatives our thanks and apprecin ton for the
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given
at the death of our dear mother and wife,
EVA MAY BRILL.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. l wish to extend TO my friends my
sincere thanks and appreciation for the sym.
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of my husband. GUSTAV JOHNSON.
BY HIS WIFE, MRS. ALICE JOHNSON.
SANDERS. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and assistance
and for the beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved son and brother.
FRANCIS c. SANDERS.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

1IbSoN, fTeu M, private. Fort
GoNDER, Evart. private. Cadillac,
Mich.
|, GORDON. John. private. Piney Fork,
Ohio.
GRIM. Russell K. private. wolcott-
CRUDE. William b. private. Ger
| mantown. N. C.
HAINES. John J.. private. Morton
vile. Pa.
HARTEL, Harry. private, Sturgeon
Bay. Wis
HAYES. Norge. private. Starr. s. c.
| HEATH. Charles H. private, Platts-
HEssEN. Henry J.. private. Brook
field. Wis.
HINES. Robert. private. Gresnville.
| Ga
HODGES. Samuel NJ. private. Con-
cord N C.
HOWELL. Henry. private. Lucedale
Miss.
JONES. Harry. private. Monroe. N. Y
i kELLEHER. Frank p. private.
LESTER. Lloyd R.. private. Marshes.
| L1NDENFEIsER, Simon. private.
LITTLE: Luther D., private. Mont
MAHER, THOMAS. private. Batavia,
MANN, Walter NJ, private. Lapeer,
Mich.
MARGEAs. Bill. private. Ruth. New
MARKUS. Henry B.. private. St.
MARTUcc1. Frank. private. Albion.
MCCARTHY. Thomas F.. private.
Valentine, Mont.
MCKEE. John c.. private. Nelson
vile. Ohio.
MILLER, Joe, private. Clinton, Ind
MOORE. Claude R., private, Indian
MULLIN, James, private. Boston.
Mass.
NANCE, Oscar, private, Ironton,
| NoAcK, Tony, private. Chicago, Ill.
MUM. William H.. private, San
Francisco. Cal.
OSBORNE. Tommie, private. Mantee,
Miss.
PADBURY, Earl. private. Marys-
vile. Mont
PARK, William. private. Corning.
N. Y.
PARMETER; Royce E.. private.
| PARsoN. william E.. private. Nc
Alester, Okla.
PATE. Linzie R.. private. Rocking
ham. N. c.
PAuLIN, John B.. private. chelms-
1OTu.
PERSON. Joseph E.. private. MUIR
PETERSON. Allie, private. Evans
vile, Wis.
PETRAHA, August, private. Wilma,
Russia.
PoDGURsKI. Marion. private. Phil
PoNTEL Max H, private. Pc
waukee. Wis.
PORTER. Martin W.. private. Hiram.
Ga.
READ, Guy R., private, Portland,
REGISTER; David A, private,
Graceville. Fla.
! RILEY. Raymond W., private. Balti-
ROCKWELL, John. private. Forest
DUMsEY, Isaac A., private, onsted.
Mich.
scAEFFER. Harry. private. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
SCHMIDT. Edwin. private. Milwau-
scHuH. Frank R.. private. Marks
field. Wis.
SHELL, Aaron, private. Shell Creek.
Tenn.
SHIELDS, John NJ, private. Dozier.
Ala.
SMITH. Wayne E.. private. Clarion,
soHRATo. John; private, su'a
SPARKS, Harold A., private, Fem
ton. Mich.
STEVENS, Frank, private. Chicago.
Ill.
sTocKER. John NJ. private. Red
SUNDERLAND. Marc. private. Jer-
TUCKER. shellie B., private. Column
bus. Ga.
UDELL, Burley L.. private. Manton.
vIERR1A, Henry D.. private. Marys-
WAGNER. Joe. private. Denver: Fla.
wASTELL, Albert, private, Port
WILSON. Oakley D.. private. Lost
WooToN, Basil NJ. private. Latty.
WYR1cK. James A.. private. Pied
mont, w. Va.
YAwN. william. private. Three
Rivers. Miss.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined).
PETERSON, Ruthford. sergeant.
vinton, Iowa.
| POTION, Charley, corporal, nevada,
Iowa.
DENLINGER. Jacob L., mechanic.
Gap. Pa.
yate, Lancaster, Pa.
GROVES, Herbert D., private, Des
Moines. Iowa.
HARRISON. Francis NJ, private,
woodburnk, Iowa.
IABERTEW, Ray E., private. Milo.
Iowa.
City. Iowa.
Moines, Iowa.
SUTTON, Earl A., private, Nora
Springs. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
DIED,

BAKER. Passed away at her home. 2Sli
Quarry road northwest. MARGARET C.. be.
loved wife of Oscar Baker and daughter OF
the late Thomas and Sarah j. Clear.
Funeral tprivate) Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Is
BETZ. On Wednesday. June IL. 1918. at 12:45
am. ERNEST BETZ. beloved father of
Ernest g. Betz and Margaret Betz Kirsch
Funeral from his late residence, 723 3rd street
northeast. Friday. June IA, at $50 pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. In
terment at Rock Creek cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

bravery in standing by their guns
until the ship was hopelessly dam
aged. Five members of the guard.
which was commanded by Boatswain's
Mate Claude II. Ryan of Winchester,
Va. were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

Officers named were:
| Lieut.. John W. Rhoads, Payette,
Idaho, killed in action: Lieut.. Jesse
NJ. Robinson, Washington, D. c.. died
of disease; Lieut.. James A. Bayne,
Grand Rapids, Mich, died Of airplane
accident; Lieuts. Richard A. Newhall
Minneapolis, John w. Scott. Detroit,
and Harold K. Simon. Marshall. Mimi,
severely wounded: Lieut.. Raymond c.
Burky, Philadelphia, missing in &C
| ton.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
RHoADs, John W.. lieutenant. Pay
GENTRY, Mart. corporal, Weaver
MArHENEY, Samuel J., corporal.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
CROSS Jay E.. WAGNER ch'tte-
ANDERsoN. Elmer. private. South
Amherst, Ohio
FoNGER, Harry E.. private, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
FRANK. oscar c.. private. Minneap-
&c aso.RREHo1rE, John. private, Fresno.
HYLKEMA, Hielke. private, Idaard,
INoordahuizum, Holland.
| IVOSEVICH. Mirko, private. Midland,
Pa.
JAssET, Ernest L., private. Newton,
KL1NGER. Arthur j.. private. An
LOCKWOOD. Jay W., private, Lib
MAHoNEY. Daniel J., private, Che
welah, Wash.
MATTOx. Harley. private, Picketts,
Wis.
PIcHoTTA, Raymond. private. Wa
POWERS. Maurice ], private. Red
Lodge Mont.
WILL, Theodore, private. Toledo,
Ohio.
zoKE, Joseph, private. Akron, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
DIMAsI. Domenico, private. Green's
DGGAN. Joseph Patrick. private.
Taunton, Mass.
GUERR1N. Earl NJ. private. East
JOHNSON. Frank R., private, Quincy,
Mass.
MAYcHRYcZ, Harry, private. An
sonia, Conn.
NoRsTRUM. Oliver E.. private. Sis
ter Bay. Wis.
va ROTH I 4 alexander J" private New
SMITH. James, private. Sargent, Ga.
STINEMAN, Thomas H, private.
Wabash, Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE.
ROBINSON. Jesse NJ. lieutenant,
Washington, D. c.
FOWLER, Harden Wallace, cook,
Glasgow. Ill.
QUAILEs, Edward. mechanic, Dover,
Del.
WYNN. Aubry A R.. private. Griffin.
Ga.