davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

chance leap year party for New
Years eve to be held at Hartman's
hall.
J. M. Pattee, we'll known here for
many years as the lottery king, died
of apoplexy in St. Louis.
w. X. Kurtz, manager OF the
Patrick Land company, was mar
ried at Baltimore to Miss Nellie
Robertson, by Bishop Hurst, who is
an uncle of the groom.
Arthur P. Guiou is back from
Poughkeejsie military school.
The Misses Nellie Burchard,
Blanche Hellman, Kittie Morse, and
Stella Hamilton are home for the
holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
TO Buy Nitrate.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 20.--The Chi
lean government has completed ne
gotiations whereby the latter will
purchase almost the entire 1919 out
put of nitrate in Chile. This infor-
nation is contained in a dispatch re-
ceived here today from Santiago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Why should the commissions earned by the
boys in khaki be refused them because the peace
srmistice happened to be signed before the
recommendation of superior officers and exan,-
ming boards were acted upon? Has anyone a
good reason to offer? ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Nine hundred thousand men OF the army are
selected for dismissal and 10000 a day is the
rate. A pretty fair months work is ahead of
the mastering officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Limited service men now employed in Ne
braska will not have to 60 to Camp Funston *
be mustered out, sign that military red tapt
can be seasoned with common sense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Well, winter did not make such fierce start
in Omaha, but it is long time until the vernal
equinox marks astronomical spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

The boys who were crazy to get lover there"
are now just rs eager to be back "over here"
But they wouldn't trade their experience for
anything else in the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Money for Missouri river improvement will
reach only to Kansas City, but the Decatur
Omaha line will not mind this if only the water
holds out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
The Day We Celebrate.

Robert w. Patrick, attorney, born
1858.
Edna Goodrich, stage beauty and
former wife of Nat Goodwin. born
at Logansport, Ind, IS years ago.
Frank B. Kellogg, junior United
States senator from Minnesota, born
at Potsdam, N. Y. 81 year ago.
Opie Read, Chicago author and
journalist, born at Nashville, Tenn,
66 years ago.
Edward c. Stokes, former govern
or of New Jersey. horn in Phila-
de1phia, So years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

"A British war leader says our Liberty motor
was the feat of the war, but that our real con.
tribution to the air service was spruce. That
just about tells the story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Nebraska lame ducks" are already being
lined up for places under the administration.
Well, good luck to them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

The gas question is now coming to be real
one 1t may pay patrons to preserve their re-
ceipted bills for future consideration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Exhibit Of dollars worth OF meat may be
impressive in court, but the average head OF a
family did not need any such showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

II the War Labor board does not hurry, we
may forget we had street car strike in Omaha
before the case is called for arbitration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Storyettes OF the Day.
The following story comes from
old Virginia:
A devout colored preacher, whose
heart was aglow with missionary
zeal, gave notice to his congrega-
ton that in the evening an offer
tory would be taken for missions
and asked for liberal gifts. A selfish,
well-to-do man in the congregation
said to him before the service: eyer
gwine to kill dis church eff yer goes
on sayin' 'givep No church can
stan it. Yer gwine ter kill it.
After the sermon the colored min
lister said to the people: Brother
Jones told me ! was gwine to kill
this church if | KEEP a-askin' yer to
give; but. my brethren. churches
doesn't die dat way. Ell anybody
knows Of church that died cause
it's been givin' too much to de
Lord, III be very much obliged eff
my brother will tell ME whar dat
church is, for Use gwine to visit it.
and I'll climb on de walls of dat
church, under de light of de moon
and cry: Blessed am de dead dat
die in de Lord"
Patrick. lately over. was working
in the yards of a railroad. One day
he happened to be in the yard Of
ice when the force was out. The
telephone rang vigorously several
times and he at last decided it ought
10 be answered. He walked over
10 the instrument. took down the
receiver and put his mouth to the
transmitter, just as he had seen
others do.
"Hillol" he called.
Hello" answered the voice at the
other end of the line. as this
Observation-Disclosures
Jaw, g'wan! Phawt dye tink Oh
ana box carr"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Peace parleys are put off till February now
but the world can wait that long if the shooting
doesn't start again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Violets blooming in an Omaha park on IL
FIRST day of winter confirms the Oldest Inhat
tant's claim that this is the original banana bel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Two days are left in which to do all you
should have done long ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

Restrictions have been removed from -four
manufacture and sale, and now let US watch
what the law OF supply and demand will do to
prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Now for the wind-up rush on shopping.

Omaha is "there" when it comes to the Red
Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
This Day in History.

1639-Jean Baptiste Racine, whom
many consider the greatest dramatic
writer after Shakespeare, born al
La Ferte Milon, France. Died in
Paris April II, 1899.
l803-Gen. ]. X. F. Mansfield, who
fortified Washington after the out.
break of the civil war, born in New
Haven, Conn. Died near Sharps.
burg. Nd, September Is, 1862.
lSO7-All ports of the United
States were closed against British
commerce.
l854-Parliament passed a law
permitting the enlistment of for
eigners, as officers and soldiers, in
the British service.
l86S-Ship Southern Empire
from New Orleans to Liverpool
foundered at sea, with loss OF all on
board.
1879-General Roberts repulsed
the Afghans with great loss at battle
of Sherpur.
l9l4-A squadron of German air
planes dropped bombs on Dover
England.
l9l5-English fnanciers issued APP
peal to public to lend money to win
the war.
l9l6-Ambassador Gerard ex-
planned presidents peace move to
German foreign minister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

What will we do with the kaiser?"
Set him to work winding up all the
barbed wire in France."--Judge.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
THE HIGH PRICE OF ORANGES

Every outraged fact that oranges have be
Seng Tor from 0 to 20 cents apiece neXcuabe The
ngnest price paid for California oranges puhlc ac
tlon under competitive bddng paid this past week
Dox Now under usual conditions the public auction
instead OF secret dlckerng safeguard conditions are
Lar from usual
influenza at the psychological there were onv
ee hndred carloads OF California the country 40
cars day for the whole country the next month snn
at ether New York Chicago could handle easily and r
Tor more) naturally public auction resulted in bidding IN ts
price to unholy heights ~ Wv
But already the wholesale price has dropped and yester
gay oranges that had been bringing SIS SO sod for S
Inns was due to the fact that had up for
DAYS and larger number in from the West than usual
we'll the appearance Of other oranges on the market
rms drop OF S3 to S5 box should reach the retail market
within another day. ~ w W
So the catastrophe not on the retailer: this
ne there was real difficulty in the wholesale market But
the retail e did not fail to make his contribution to the occasion
Let us together box oranges NAV have anvhe
from 96 to 800 i'll Plainly this affects the nrice nor
Take the highest prce-$l9 20 per box They wo
single from to 19 cents whoesaIe How
ever take SIS box containing $50 oranges and the single
brings cents apiece in which IA cents retail
IS not eXorbtant he orange selling for cents whole
sale should retail for 10 cents. ~ ~
2Ocent is just object of suspicion There wers
very lew OF them to be had if And furthermore there
were undoubtedly farSeeng saized he onn
uny to buy Porto Rcan oranges inferior in size and awo
and keeping qualities at S6 to $40 box them at the
generally prevailing high prices of California fr This
would be profteerlng minus any subtety at all
10 or Is cent orange may may be guilty. accord
ing TO lis SIZE 1t may be an honest fruit but will bear careful
scrutiny And IN the time remember that Ak nor
and that pershabes not under margin or price rega
on st because necessary to make up losses climate
and disasters force the industry business The new
crop from California is due in thirty days. mention other
crops 1t was not worth while to machine 70 meet
passing emergency The epidemic feature could not be fore
Unless baby u victim son eat;n oranoe
for bit. Even the next few days will see a derra.sa
(The market oisunna appears on F~doysA
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
The Red Cross Wins
In the Meat Market
Some Things That Happened to
Price Of Oranges
Edited by ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director Insituss
MORAL sUAsION WITH A LEGAL BACKGROUND

ME trial Of the profee~ing butchers goes on Each a
Z5 or 30 of he 234
ing make "a voluntary contrb,ton' to the Red Crnsss
posi- SION of apology and
A"n sui the law does not the retaeri
pubic opinion has been effectively used The Food
Law owes ITS efficacy to it's moral effect to actual
prosecutions should be Jealous of his business ren
little pride in this country in the integrity of business but
vo"s rather than face possible cutting off of supplies
ehfough the licensed wholesalers who controlled bv
raher tan afront public opinion further contribution
voluntarily made as offering to the conscience fund
ne erect OF this action local meat prices has
arKaDe In some quarters where close margins aIways n
ed there are changes But in certain markets. and
cay on nigh priced meats there is general from
cehts pound OH beefa cuts-as compared with two weeks
ago he wholesale price has decreased cents so
real prices are fair reflection of the wholesale market
ana little that the slack been taken I'M
For example first grade sroin sells to az cents now
compared with As to 48 October O round steak
~ cents whereas 5O and stewng meat is quoted
1o cents as compared with 32 weeks ago Iamh
chop snow similar decrease (about pound) seno
no" Tor ~ cents tor shoulder chops compared with "a
the same stand two weeks These prices are for trm
meat, best quality. ~
Some have undoubtedly the past carried two grades
meat ana sold the lower grade at higher prices the
ouer were ignorant There tricks in all trades
ana prooab no more in the butchers than in anv Others
But the different prices asked for different cuts while Aa
wholesale rate is charged for the whole per pound nd
the tact that difficult for the buyer to distinguish
meats as TO quality has made selling especially sscenbo
to manipulation and to fraud will be to the interest of the
honest intelligent butcher we'll to the public to have
the matter cleaned upstandardzed Unfair competon is
rnous to any trade More power Food
May its arm grow longer!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Many N. Y. Soldiers
Are Pri iSon ers
In German CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Slxty-eight
enlisted men, nearly ali Of them from
New York City and New York State,
have been located in the German prison
camp at Rastatt, the War Department
to- day announced. Among them are:
John Erase, Southington, Conn. Jo-
seph Lott, All Woodawn Avenue,
Buffalo; John p. Lampert. 324 East
Thirtythrd Street, New York City;
Frederick H. Strassel, 1899 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn; Louis Jacobson, 935
Kelly Street New York; John F. Hol-
land, 1870 Ninth Street. Brooklyn; Ed
Brooklyn; Thomas Greco, II Mulberry
Street, New York; Daniel Francis
Fraw.ey, Rathbone, N. Y; John J.
Franz, PIG May Street, Buffalo; Abra-
ham Friedland, l54 Monroe Street, New
York; Philip Dolen, 92O Pro pect Ave
nue., The Bronx; John Bdwell Zoerb,
Norwich, N. Y; Charles Joseph Vorach.
East lslip, N T.; Frank T. Murphy, $50
Third Street, Brooklyn; John P.
Kahres. 1878 Bleecker Street. Brooklyn.
Peter Speziale, 205 Thirty second
Street, Brooklyn; Richard S. Schwarz.
Astoria, N. Y; Andrew S. Nolan. 925
Dean Street. Brooklyn; David Pome-
rantz, BIT Madison Street, New York:
ooAH ~. EnSei. ia Lewis Avenue.
Brooklyn; Walter Matuszewski, Per,
son Street, Brooklyn; Max Salt. 234
East l02d Street. New York; Morris
Weisberg. 2 Cannon Street, New York:
Frederick August Wills, Stapleton, N.
Y; August A. Werner, 1873 Palmetto
Street, Brooklyn; Joseph F. Meehan.
l79 Luquere Street Brooklyn; Henry
A. Mulligan, Port Richmond. s. l., n.
Y; Rubin Green pan, 1928 East Second
Street, New York; Harry Kneberg. 325
Madison Street, New York; Oscar Hill
237 East Eightyfrst Street, New York.
Harold Oscher 9s2 Rogers Place. New
York: William f. Martin, l6l Wesh
23lst Street. New York.
Owen Oennison. Rexville. N v. Sv,-
vester r: Fox East Aurora, N y.
Michael j. Egan 1863 Franklin Straet
New York; William Jones Dowinp'
Iien : ie Cove, NJ T.; Howard s. Beseth,
23o Hawthorne Street, BROOKLYN: Ed
ward Smith. "a Lytell Street. Buffalo,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Pershing Decorates Thaw

The Aero Club of America was in
formed yesterday that Major William
Thaw had received the Distinguished
Service Cross with two citations from
General Pershing. Major Thaw, it was
said, had received the medal of the
Legion of Honor and other French
decorations during his service in the
Lafayette Escadrile. but previously
had received no honors from his own
country. In appreciation of his SER
vices, however, the Aero Club of
America had bestowed its medal upon
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
INDIANA:

INDIANA:
ANNIS Everett. Francisco (W).
BYRD. VIM; H.. Leavenworth (Wl.
BEACH, Hobart G.. New Albany 10 W..
DR1SkILL, Clyde E., Farmland tM)
FLEISARKER. Martin F.. Indiana Har.
Dor (W).
Gn GdGI; nou,doc% L9gis A; E'khart lw,p.
HAWKINS. Clarence. Huntingburg {K).
HARRISON. Thomas, Anderson wv.
1NFANGE, William H., Terre Haute (W).
KNOX. Ernest. Ladoga (W).
LONG. Neil South Bend (W).
ds NORDB, AD. Bert A.. South Bend (M}.
oG,,CG6oNeYNER. o. G6e NE John W.. Cloverdale (W}.
PURkHISER. George. English (W\.
SEE Leon r., Frankfort (W).
SQUIRES, Carl G., Fort Wayne (W)
ILLINOIS,:
B01SE' s04l Frank B., lieut.. wauhe0an tw),
M00RE, David H. lieut.. Chicago (W).
st BR0WN, nI Bayard, Genoa (wl.
Bl RRIS Alexander, East St Louis (W).
COLLINS. Charlie. Grayscnville (w>.
EaNn1 EEaaHNGnS0N; 1,N;ci a. W.. corp. Champaign lW>.
FREY. Lawrence A., Belle Prairie (W>.
GGARST. Fred. Chicago W.. ~ we
GRoVE GGRRooYFEGi 9iesa;a nar0d 1.laSa, Chicago WV
le,
HIATT, Frank. Chicago tK).
HI1sSM N. Albert. Hoffman (M).
H~OKNlNG. ~ Clarence B.. Paris (W).
y0HNsON. y11 George A.; Kensance ID w.
KIRK. Clarence G., Chicago (W).
LEWIS, Max. Chicago tW).
MES$SSIERsMITH. William T.. corp. Chi
M'NIcHoLAs. John. Chicago tM,.
MAHANNAH. Edward W., Dwight (W).
RATION. George G., Chicago (W}.
RICE: Michael. Chicago (W).
SUCHAN G.. Chicago tW).
UNRUH. William, corp. Dundee wv.
yEMsKE John M. Chicago (w5. we
BIIS BERMRARpT. Ep Rp Clarence A.. Chicago sw>.
GODFREY. Chas. A.. New Canon (Wl..
VOH NICK Mathew. Joliet (W).
WURMNEST. w.. CORP. Pontiac (W>.
KANSAS:
- REW!TT rr''Hh Harry ~ NJ St''Ta Mound owe City ep,
KECK. Harry L.. New Albany GK).
SAWYER. Raymond G.. Fort Scott (W).
KENTUCKY:
AsMSTRoRG AsMi TR So:,oa Hustsr; Sheridan @ (w>.
BEVlNS, Robert, Meta (M).
CHAPMAN, David. Canyon Falls (W).
CARTER. John w. Ncholasville (W}.
Me- ny; John Howard Louisville tW>.
NEWTON. Wilson. Leighton ID w.
PATTON. Jayhcw. Naomi I'd wy.
STACY William. sgt. Hazard tWl.
TERRY. Bengman H.. sgt. Seney (W),
LOUISIANA:
ADDISON. Archie L., Amite (W).
BAUMANN. John j.. New Orleans (W).
HUNTER. Nuell, Pleasant Hill ID Al.
HARRISON Ebb j.. New Orleans (W).
MELDER. Floyd e., Glenmore tW).
MOODY. John. West Point (Wl
WOLF. Charles. New Orleans (M).
MAINE:
BABBITT. Harold j.. Sanford (W).
FOX. Ray P. Tina (Wl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Non-Declarant Aliens Not
Draftable, Court Decides

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. Holding that
non declarant aliens cannot be legally
drafted into the American army. Fed
eral Judge Bourquin to-day issued a
writ of habeas corpus applied for hv
John Napora, Russian citizen, and or
dered his release.
The court held that the rules direct
ing non, n,declarants should be drafted
II they 90 not claim exemption, or as a
penalty for delinquency, are "incons;st-
ent with the draft law and so are void y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
New York Men Fighting
With Canadians Wounded

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 25.-Among the
names of the Americans OH the
casualty list released here to-day are:
r. Fl. Lindo. New York CITY MISSING
believed drowned; F. Rogers. New
York City, missing believed wounded
Wounded
j. Payne. New York City; w. Peck,
kingston, n. Y; C. Ouimette, New
! 6orR CITY; p. Toohey. New York City;
lie Ian. New York Citv; G. Mcclellan.
New York Citv: A. Ruberstein New
York City; A Brown. New York CitvS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, 24.-The' by
War Department enlisted
Of these 6S killed action, action
wounded 1913 slightly
other "a died wounds 25 died wounded
degree undetermined died taken
prisoners and Y. NJ C. A. in
The list
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

John Sperring, SAG Sixty eighth Street
Brooklyn; James A. Roche. S Washing
ton Terrace, New York; John P. Liv-
lngston, 1923 Amsterdam Avenue, New
York; John Zobel 143 Firt Avenue
New York; Leo Alexander Rubin. II
Florence Avenue. Binghamton N. Y;
jones G. Shevill. 1903 Pacific Street.
Brooklyn; Patrick F. Quigly. 638
Slxtieth Street Brooklyn; William J.
Werner, Kingston N. Y, and Enoch G.
Woodhead Houghton. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
ARMY
Killed

Ntuo0
GUNDZACfg. Henry w.. lieut.. 1852 Mon
sos Avenue. Nep York City,
MURRAY. Walter Rue *. M. c. A.
workerl. East Orange.
DEvrNE. Frank Pat, 200 East Thirtieth
Street, New York City
FLlEGELMhN, Max, CORP. 263 Stanton
Street, New York City.
o'NEIL Alfred H.. corp. s77 Ford
Street, New York City.
REISZ, Edward ". ir.. sli East i69th
Street. New York City.
SHERMAN, Dereta s.. 3sI0 Park Avenue
New York City.
MI TENNEY. Nt Levi s.. sr.. l4l Broadway.
Wounded
FlTzHUGH, Edsoard J.. tiesf... 7as Ens-
FESSELMEYER. Wiltiam r.. i,sut.. 1910
Third Avenae; New York City.
sYMaMGT9M orh Str.e, ass Ms NJ VII e IT,; ia Sa''
BERNSTEIN. Samuel III Broome Street,
New York City.
goTwINIK. Sam. 1s1 Houston Street,
,ng Avenue New York City
BOHAN. Norman j.. Newark. N. J.
BLANEY. Thomas W.. corp. West Ches-
CARMEN: wm.., sgt. Astoria. New York.
Street. New York City. ~.
ELMENDoRF. Charles. l4a Newell Street.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
EGAN, Peter Aloysus. 2Oso Atlantic Ave
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y
FL. TLyNN; sS.,Is James p. p. sgt. 50 Sixteenth
FRIEDRERG. Philip. ass Quincy Street,
FTsSHER. Jacob. 71s East i7sth Street,
New York City.
GRIFFIN. B-rnard j., 2is West Eightieth
Street, New York City
oh E,aaf
Eighty-ffth Street New York City
GARPESTAD. Left E., Staten Island. N. Y.
HALL William John. 2S0 Humboldt
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
HANSEN. Einor 1875 West Fifty-eighth
Street. New York City.
HOWLEY. Frank j.. Hoboken, N. j.
HASSE, Henry, 412 West l24th Street,
New York City.
HEIDEL, Frank. corp, 32lo Broadway.
HANOMAN, Joseph Nj. 304 West 1929
Street, New York City.
HENNEsSEY, William. Astoria, N. Y.
JELNET. Louis j.. 80 Eldert Street,
0FSIsSS' SENNEDy ), Patrick 1856 Atlantic Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. N. Y
KoRENBLETH. Philip. sS1 East Thir-
teenth Street. New York City.
KATE. Max. 19 East l17th Street. New
York City.
KoHMEI. William J.. Broad Channel
New York City.
LEWIS. sydney. s.. 2s West 18th Street
New Yorl, City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. OcA 24.-Tns ARA Of hiru
pfesSufs that has occupied New England sincs
tuesday has given way Oh It's western front. thu,
permitting weak depression central osss L.,uisisns
tas' nlght to advance TO tie upper axe region.
oeileta ral's have fallen a. the Gull states Ten
nessee; the Ohio Valley and the upper lake r-hoo,
ei'u eu .isfc have beel locsi rains IN Colorado aad
temperature has fallen In the kocy Mountain
feson and tbs Missouri Valley and risss slightly
III Atlantic coasi dtstr.cs
The temperature VIII change out little IL Auan-
Tic coast districts 1t will be cooler ip ths lAks
region aud the Ohio Valley
>. Storm warnings displayed Oh norshHn LAss
huron and eastern Lake Superior
Forecasts for Speoiai tscsIttiss.--Norhe.n Ssss
Englaid-Fair. followed by rain Tonight and To-
Southern New Ensland-Fair ard sarme' 60
day rain at night and morrow somee hSl saEsa-
eF.
Eastern Nov york-Fair Tho c<'sst. rain &
Interior late day. to- morrow orubaby ram
moderate temper sture.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsy ivsnis Rain TO-
day to-m morrow unsettled. probably without rsn
nodcrate temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western Sew Yerk--
Rain to-day. TO morrow fair and COOLEY.
Local OnlcIsI aeoo~d.-Ttr foliogsins cricrsl
ord from the Weather Bureau Shove terrp~rstursa
during the last twenty four hours tn compsftsoc
with the corresponding date VI lass year
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
" York City and Vicinity

: LIPPNERs Edward E.. 46S West Ed
s'Tss' TE9fNsoa SsS 9'!s so o sorp. s7s Trinity Av.
a'f, IiEBERM%N. nsG sHsS 'is Ma. s.. $50 Lonrwooa
Avenue. \ New ,,SrlI York City ,.o v. 49,
ty-eigh;h Street. New York City.
MONROE. James, 81 Walker Street, New
York City.
New York City.
MARoNEYs. Patrick. corp. ils Kins
Street New York City.
s.Il MIERlscH; use a, Avn, n ss5 East Thirty-a~s
MCCARTHY Denis, sgt; 42s West Eixh-
MHALLEY.- William T.. sgt. so5 Locust
ATs1Ssi MoGuE Eew wiilism' iSas % i5e Leno. Avenue
New York City.
MARSH csaTss M;,;,s 'r For, Plain N. Y.
oSTRANpEIR. kelsey. sal Quincy Street.
PEEHL. Carl F.. 2ols Hughes Avenue.
RHODES. Cornelius A. Middle Village.
RUBENsTEIN. Oscar. ass ston. Avenue.
sHElNFRANK; John; Port chssssT' Ess, ir
tseth Street. Ne'v | York City:
nue.. Brooklyn. N Y.
prssEIy1' SaRTxF; /. y: soA". ''7 Harmon Street.
as sHIELpS; n5Id2ISn csar'ss A. 80 wavsr, Ave-
SMITH, James. Enelewood. n J.
STAFFORD. Walter NJ. 21 Edison Avenue.
Corona, New York City
Street. BROOKLYN B. n. ="
SANTOS. John j.. 4a3 Sixty-fourth Street,
Brooklyn, N Y.
1.slI.,,1s sHAPiiRS, 3 George. 1851 Lincoln Place.
SISCO. Frank T., Paterson. N ).
UNDERWOOD. William. St. James. N Y.
1,1s vA,RcoEEi Thomas T.. l2s Jsva Street.
VIORIANA. James. West Chester.
VERA, Walter, 631 First Avenue. New
York City.
nrSd;I1n vEsroi5 4 X1nth0ny' S1S Carroll Street.
WOLPHER. Morris. A Henry Street,
New York City.
Missing
p4sssiyn: sSErrY; Il. y. Martini "a sa"'s*' Street.
pre5EIyn' pEEhy' N F,e"A r. A. 's Temple Court
WALTM IN. Samuel B.. 35s Clinton Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Died Of Accidents
EDGAR. Stuart e.. lieut.. Newark. N. J.
FONFARA. Frank. 2lS Bleecker Street.
M'COURT. Frank P, Paterson
Died From Wounds
CLOUGHERTY. Joseph, 20 Arden Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

ITALY:
BANDING, Precopia. Calabria ID AZ.
MARMORALE, Rocco. Pienerento (W).
PAGIACCl, Vincento. Rome tW).
SALVATORE, Note, Geneva (K).
POLAND:
LENK. Paul. Kielce tW).
PORTO RICO;
FABIANI, Rafael. Anasco (W).
RUSSIA:
CHAIKIND, Joe. Tompsk (W).
KORELOVICH. Prekop. Zaduore (W).
MUSCHIK, Thomas g.. Grodno (W).