davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
NEXT DRAFT QUOTA
GIVEN OUT BY BOARD
JULY 8 SET AS TINE OF DEPAR-
TURE OF NEXT QUOTA
Fifty Eight Young White Registrants
in Call to Fort Thomas, Ky.-Ap-
proximately It's Drsftees of Both
COlors Leave this Month.

Fifty-eight young white men have
been called by the LOCAL board of the
county to report here on July 8, to
entrain for Fort Thomas, Ky. This
! is the first portion Of the July quota,
which is expected to take approx
mately IT'S men from the county.
The young men called are:
George E. Davis, Covington.
Hunley 7. Primer, Jonesboro, Ark
Samuel L. Adkins, Covington.
Chancey Cloves, Covington, R. 5.
Boyd B. Trobaugh, Atoka.
Garrett E. Dobson, Covington, r. 5.
Duck Dunger, Brighton.
Lester D. Byford, Reverie.
John William Owen, Covington, r. 6.
William Arthur Hooker, Brighton, r. /.
Jas. Gilbert Gay, Covington, r. 5.
Willie c dinner, Burlison, R. 2.
Ed Glas Covington, R. 6.
Villa Baslxin, Ru7lison, R. 2.
Will frank Sanders, Covington, r 6
Jane Short, Covington, R. 6.
Mite T Wright, Stanton, R. 8.
Thor1es l. well, Covington.
Walt VI. r. "A, Covington, r 8.
SERBS NJ Bringie, Cow gtcr
Frank e. McMuilen, Atoka, r. 8.
Luke f. McLister, Brighton, r. 2.
John H. Fite, Atoka
Jesse C. Poindexter, Brighton, R. /.
Clarence L. Hathcock, Randolph.
Lotion Rose, Atoka, R. 3.
James Ira Delk, Covmgton
Hugh L. Dawson, Covington
John F Ferguson, Tipton.
Melvin Purser. Richardson.
Chester E. Lackey, Covington, R. 3.
James Weaver Daeus, Covington, R.3.
Claud Leslie Shoaf, Covington.
John L. Su. Robinson, Covington.
William R. Lawrence, Burlison, R. /.
William Floyd, Burlison, R. 2.
Albert A. Oswald, Randolph.
Grover C. Marks. Covington, r. l..
Ollie L. Richardson, Brighton, R. 2.
William A. Rose, Roxie Miss.
Willie E. Wilson, Upton, r. |.
Sturgeon Huffman, Burlison.
Willie Stafford, Mason, R. i.
Thomas B. Cullom, Brighton, R. 2.
Tom Lee }Selson, Brighton, R. 3.
Embry E. Carson, Brighton, r. 2.
Andrew 7. Beatty, Stanton, R. 3.
Jacob Daniel Marbry, Salisbury.
James Edward Roach, Upton
Orland P. Coleman, Atoka, r. 3.
William F. Mosely, Atoka, r. F. D..
George Stein, Mason, R. l.
Homer Terrell, Randolph
Isaac S. Sullivan, Randolph.
Robert r. Willis, Upton, r. /.
James Henry KelIum, Burlison, r. 2.
David P. Luttrell, Covington, R. 5.
Sam Woods, Covington.
Henry James, Brighton, r. /.
Alternates:
Marlin H. Shelley, CJington, R. 4.
Roscoe Carr Smith, Brighton.
Grover F. Hall, Covington, R. 6.
Thomas d. Newman, Stanton, r. 3.
Rand Beatty, Stanton, r.
William ]. Cole, Brighton, r. 2,
L, B3ingIe, Cevington, r /.
George ?. Fiveash, Covington, r. 2. j
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
BARN AND CONTENTS BURN
NEAR ATOKA MONDAY

A barn belonging to Mr.. @. w.
Tracey, who lives near Atoka, was
Destroyed by fire Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock while all the family
were out in the field The ai2e Of
the barn was 4Ox60 feet, and it was
completely destroyed, together with
all the contents, before the fire could
be checked. Several out-houses
caught from sparks and were burned.
The only things saved from the flames
were calf and half-barrel of
peas.
One mule was burned in the barn,
as well as Mr.. Tracy's entire crop
of oats and wheat. and some hay,
corn, peas, pIow tools, a wafpn, bug
gy, and harness. A sorghum mill
was also destroyed.
It is not known how the fire
originated, hut it is supposed that #
started h the loft There was ne
insurance on tie property,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04

Miss SalIie Cousar, of the Gilt
Edge vicinity, entered Nelson's Bus
mess College, Memphis, Monday.
Mr.. w. ]. Huffman, who has been
quite sick for several days, is again
able to sit up,
An Epworth League was organ
lied at Flatwoods Sunday night with
26 members. Mr.. Russell Hill is
president of the league.
The government thermometer
here went down to So degrees above
zero on Monday night. This was a
record-breaking low mark for July /.
Mr.. Sherrod Allen died at his
home at Gift Wednesday night, and
was buried at Mt. Carmel today at
noon.
AT meeting Of the county school
board on Monday it was decided to
open the colored schools of the coun-
ty on July 20 and the white schools
on the first Monday in August.
-Messrs. Ollie Jones, of the Bird, and
Charles Glass Of the LIST district, re-
turned from Camp Gordon this morn
ing, having been discharged on ac-
count of physical disabilities.
The many friends of Prof. ]. A.
Gotten, who has been confined to his
home with long illness, are glad to
know that his condition il improving,
and that he'was able to be up town
Wednesday.
Messrs. Bringle & Miller have
sold out their stock of goods to the
and have retired from bus
ness. The two members Of the firm
found the move necessary on account
If poor health.
There was preaching at Camp
ground Saturday night, Sunday morn
ng at IL O'Clock, Sunday afternoon
md again Sunday night. The preach
ng was done by Elders Tracy, Stokes
md Dunlap.
When war savings societies are
the organization should I
,e reported to Mr.. Peter Fyfe, coun-
Y chairman, and to Mr., T. r. Pres
on, state director, at Chattanooga.
+ any societies have organized and
AVE not reported, they should do so
It once.
Mr.. Paul Bringle, son Of Mr..
nd Mrs. l. L. Bringle, who recent
y volunteered in the service Of his
ountry as a member of the New +,
york national guard, field artillery,
n May /, writes his parents that
e has safely arrived overseas in
rance. The card bringing that in !
formation reached Mr.. and Mrs. {
'ringle on Saturday last. '
Judge R. B. Baptist is serving as
pecial judge of the circuit courss dur
lg the absen elCf Judge S. j. Ev- (
itst II his congressional campaign I
/ - 9Th distl having ',esn elect {
d by the local bar. Hon. Shane .
,oy,. of Henning, is filling the po- !
ition Of prosecuting attorney, Gen. q
!. A. Upton being absent in the I'M t
rersity of Tennessee at Knoxville, i
aking training for war work. i
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN
TO WORK DR. AFTEES' CROPS

In view Of the fact that many Of
our farmers, both white and coIOred,
who left recently for the various
training camps and those who are to
leave on Monday, July 8, had not
finished their crops on account of the
shortage of labor, /, as chairman Of
the civilian relief work for the Red
Cross of Upton county, respectfully
ask and urge that every justice Of
the peace and minister, both white
and colored, in the various civil dis
tricts of Upton county, call them
selves together Sunday afternoon,
July 8, at 8 o'clock, at some central
place in the civil district, and perfect
an organization whereby the crops Of
the draftees who have gone and who
are to 90 may Be WORKED out BY Tic
mr.. boys and women IF the cOmnu-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

--Messrs. Frank Troy Paine and
Wilson R. Harris enlisted in the
naval service in Memphis Monday.
Mis- 0tha Elan is still confined to
her home on account of an attack of
fever.
-Messrs. E. L. Beaver and J. B.
Allen, Of Beaver, are installing a
grist mill in the old Beaver store
house at that place this week.
Mrs. j. B. Walker and Miss Fan
ME Walker have moved from the
Hudson place on Holmes avenue to
the Sloan place on South Main street.
The friensd of Mr.. l. S. Clement,
of Mason, Mll regret to learn that
he IS again confined to his bed on
account Of illness.
Eldr Norris, Of Lucy, will preach
at Solo Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Some of the singing class
are expected from Detroit. All are
invited.
The little daughter Of Mr.. w. j.
Hadley, four miles south Of the city,
who has been suffering from an at
tack Of typhoid feverD is now steadily
improving.
The roof of two-room tenant
house on College street caught on fire
from the flue Monday night. Only a
small damage was done before the
flames were extinguished by the fire
company.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Big Hatchie Baptist association was
held at Phelan Saturday and Sunday.
There was a good program carried
out and a good attendance, especially
on Sunday.
Mr.. A. S. Miller went to Mem
phis Monday morning and had an
other operation performed on his eye
in the Baptist Memorial Hospital that
He returned home Wednes-
day Afternoon.
The friends of Miss Nellie Gar
rett, who lately underwent an opera
lion at the Mayo Sanitorium at Roch-
ester. Mimi, for removal of diseased
glands of the neck, will be glad to
earn that she continues to improve.
She and her mother expect to return
lome in few days.
The government is calling on |
war savings stamps organizations !
or follow-up work. AS a result sew
rial teams Of Covington business mel
celebrated the fourth Of July by |
,beying the order Of the government
md visiting some of the districts
Who are behind in their quotas. The
district committees will continue their
work for several days.
Some of the colored women of
5ovington have asked Miss Moffatt,
ounty home demonstration agent,
O give them a series of cooking dem
She has set Wednesday,
uly 10, for the first of the demon
trations. All colored women who
re interested in cooking are invited
0 be at Frazier school at 3 o'clock
hat afternoon. This demonstration
) free to all.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
MORE THAN A MILLION
AMERICANS NOW OVERSEAS

American troops sent overseas num-
bered L019,115 on July l. Of this
number 100000 are fighting troops
The first Observation-Disclosures
left American shores on May 8, 1917
Gen. Pershing followed IL days later
and at the end of the month 1,718
men had started for the battlefields
of France. June saw this number
increased by 1921, and thereafter
Khaki clad CRUSADERS from the west
ern republic flowed overseas in a
steady stream until upwards of 300,-
900 had departed when the Germans
began their thrust last March.
President Wilson'S determination to
meet Germany's supreme efforts with
the utmost of Americas available
man power to assist the desperately
resisting French and British armies
is sharply reflected in the movement
of troops during the last three months,
The March sailings of 1881 were in
creased in April to 1922, May saw
244,345 men embark and last month
276,372 were sent away, making
total for the three months of 637,929.
This, Secretary Baker said, put the
troop movement six months ahead OF
the original schedule,
Substantially 30 divisions are now
in France, ready to meet whatever
move the German staff has in prep
aration. Some of these divisions al
ready have been formed into the
first field army, under Maj. Gen.
Liggett, others are holding trench
sectors at important points along
the battle line, and still others have
been broken up and brigaded with
the French and British troops. And
so when the German thrust comes
the Americans will be called upon
to play no small part in meeting it.
Sarah, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Hadley, who has been
quite sick of fever for three weeks,
IS steadily improving.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
NOTICE. RED CROSS WORKERS

The ladies of Covington are re-
quested to be punctual and regular
in their attendance at Red Cross
headquarters. The gauze and cotton
for which we have waited so long
has been received, and as-owing to
the delay-we are three months be-
hind with our allotments, a large
corps Of workers will be necessary
and we will have to work early and
late to make up this shortage. The
captains will be prompt and regular
on their respective days.
The workrooms are cool and pleas
ant, and we are very sure our ladies
who have always responded so beau
tifully will rally to the work without
further notice.
MRS. G. B. GILLESPIE,
Supervisor Surgical Dressings.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04

nifty from which the draftees have
gone or are to go.
These meetings can be advertised
around the stores Saturday afternoon,
July 6, and Sunday morning at the
various churshes in the several dis
tricts, and some central point desig-
mated for the meeting in the after
noon. This is not a big job, but one
that should appeal to every citizen
in the county.
/ desire to say that the merchants
of Covington have indicated that they
will be glad to serve any community
in this work, simply for the asking.
Communicate with me at once, if you
need their services.
Most respectfully,
w. f. BRINGLE,
Chairman Of Civilian Relief Work for
Upton County.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
Jesse Hunt, C. L. and S. E. Strange.
District No. IA
w. B. Byford, w. H. Starnes.
District No. Is

W. H. Deverell, Thos. ]. Deverell,
S. w. Fowler and wife, R. c. Fowler,
F. E. Hunt, j. A Mcdonald. H. X.
and S. j. TemIeton, R. C. Hawkins.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. OWEN, Chairman.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

Miss SalIie Cousar, of the Gilt
Edge vicinity, entered Nelson's Bus
mess College, Memphis, Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. L. Byrd and Lily Bryant,
Thomas L. Wilson and Mary. E.
Smith, Will Rayner and Lille Jones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.

4
Mrs. k. NJ. Woodruff has returned to
Ridley Park, Pa.
The flagstaff with flag recently placed
on the schoolhouse grounds in district
No. 2, is much appreciated.
David o. Campbell of Sangeryille was
weekend guest at Mrs. J. w. Vests
Mrs. Campbell returned home with him.
The annual convention OF the Hancock
county Sunday school association will
convene at the Baptist churh Thursday
afternoon and evening, Sept. 10.
Walter Lawrie, wife and daughter,
Theresa will move to waterville, where
ISIS Theresa will enter Coburn classical
| institute. The departure is regretted.
Schools opened for the fall term Sept.
Q. Teachers: Franklin grammar, Mrs.
Gertrude Libby; Franklin primary, Miss
Marion Drisko; West Franklin grammar,
Miss Margaret Fraser; West franklin
primary, Miss Adah Savage; Egypt, Mrs.
Holce Coombs; Beechland, Miss Beulah
Tracy; Georges Pond, Mrs. Nancie Smith;
Ryefeld grammar, Miss Fedora Wood
worth; Ryefield primary, Miss Mamie
Drisko East Franklin grammar, Nora
Wiley; East franklin primary, Marcia
JOY; South Bay, Velma Wallace. The
high school will open Sept. Is, with
Clarence Drisko OF Columbia Falls,
principal, Miss Cora Jordan, Seal Harbor,
and Miss Lulu Lord Machias, assistants.
Sept. 8. B.
Mrs. Rachel Smith visited in Bar Hsr-
Dor recently.
Miss Effie Workman of Bangor is in
town to attend high school.
Ivory F. Butler, who has been ill, is able
to be out.
Harry Blaisdell left recently for Whit
insville, Mass, to work.
Warren Ames and family returned to
New Sharon Friday.
Grafton Bunker left last week. for Bar
Harbor to WORK in the express office.
Mr.. Wolstenholme gave an interesting
talk at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing.
Rev. Z. w. Lowell and wife leitIMonday
for Brewer to attend Sunday school con-
ference.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs of Prospect
Harbor is visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. Z.
Crossley and Mrs. Adelaide Dunn.
Miss Eirena DeBeck left last week for
Dexter to teach. Miss Muriel DeBeck
returned to Milo Monday, to resume
teaching.
Mrs. Ellen Bohndell and son Henry of
Rockport and Mrs. Mildred Holmes Of
Boston, guests OF Mrs. l.. c. Bragdon, left
Saturday for their homes.
Richard Bragdon was home from Ban
gor and Herbert Marshall from Bar Har-
Dor, Thursday, to register. Leonard
Bragdon is home from Bar Harbor, where
he has been employed
Sept. IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
Embellishments.
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine
Remedy for the Disease has
Been Found.

pha,,n. the wonderfulIrheumstism rem
a. .oid ~, Alexsnder's Pharmacy and all
Sryyaoists gives quicker and more lasting
sat;a, thsn other remedies costing many
tirnaa "a r,,t ch.
phsnra :, asses the deadly poisonous Sc
o-.tions in,.o the bowels and kidneys,
from wbich hey are quickly thrown OF in
a natural, heal Nsy; ,hu.;c;ep aavs
Read what pas rnost
a.sa,s,, ,nnas,ti gation OF the formula en-
a ~, ~ manufacture of Rheuma,
pa haar,;ix, recommend ii as remedy
a. Iii ,ory,s OF Rheumatism. md
ph g., ia advance OF the methods
lsanaraiIv ar,sloyed in the treatment Of
ssa1rr.t,.,, and altogether different IN
snssros,,inn tom the remedies usually
,,.asps5hsd DIR. NJ. G. Lyons.
pTh;. sbor,a live any sufferer from rheu'
,,s,i.m confsas,nce to try Rheuma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
NORTH LAMoINE.

School begins to-day; Miss Martha
osgood OF Bluehili, teacher.
Mrs. Henry Linscott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. vena Roberts, in Brooks.
Mrs. A. l.. Holt will go to Waterville
this week to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hodgkins.
Mrs. Lottie Smith OF Bar Harbor and
Mrs. f. T.. Mcfarland OF Auburn visited
their sister, Mrs. II. B. Mcfarland, las,
week.
Sept. 10. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
1918
HANCOCK POINT.
spt o.

School opened Monday; Miss Eleanor
Clark, teacher.
Mrs. Margaret Reed and little son have
gone to Boston for the winter.
Misses Edith, Marcia and Grace Ball
have gone to Bangor to attend nigh
school.
Chester Lounder and family OF Wash
ington junction spent several DAYS here
recently.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Little and Mrs. William
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
noRrhEAsT HARBoR.

~. local orchestra played at the Blue"
hill fair.
a. local express flee has been moved
,oT. n. Graves store.
Ne. Rae Graves has returned from a
-, % ber parents at Rumford.
r.;snds OF Ralph Moore are glad to
- mat be has safely arrived overseas.
Mrs c. W. Brown recently underwent
- o,srss,on at the Bar Harbor hospitrl.
~, macy friends hope to see her home
soon.
rsslsst oiths summer services at Union
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
MARLBORO.
Sept. IS.

Mr.. Mathersou and family OF Miami,
Fla, who have spent month here, have
returned home.
l.. X. Maxwell and wife, who have
spent the summer at their cottage here,
have returned to New Orleans.
Miss Margaret +. chatham aud Mrs.
Clara Mccartney, who have spent the
summer in one of the Baxter cottages,
have returned to Philadelphia.
Sept is. ARE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Letitis Williams is at home from
Bangor.
Boyd Robertson sprsIned his ankle re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bertha McPhee and children OF
Waterville are visiting here.
Sept g. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

neal orchestra played at the Blue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

church was held Sunday, Rev. Samuel A..
Eliot, ID. d., OF Cambridge, Mass, preach,
ing In the morning, and Rev. Mr.. Benson
in the evening.
S7nt O. ,o,o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
Sept. is

Frank OF Portland were guests of Capt.
Y. @. Martin and wife, last week.
Sept. Is. MR..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
Feel Better

great 20 feel better after weeks of depression lang
headache Appetite and such miserable nights In many case
tons result from eating and neglect the daily action of
bowels You can readily this by trying the genuine
IF Atwoods Medicine Take teaspoonful in glass wa
Ter before breakfast and smaller amount after meals
you distressed Eat slowly plain food drink sparingy
mild coffee and tea, bedtime with little l. F.
Atwood Medicine You will feel better day or two and in
weeks wonderfully improved Buy today of your dealer
the IL F." made by the l. F. Medicine Co., Portland Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
MANSET.

Rev. Clarence Emery of Charleston will
preach here Sept. q.
Mrs. Edwin Lopaus and daughter spent
the weekend with Mrs. Charles Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
Elmer Kent and wife and Mrs. Ellen
Stanley have gone to Harrington tori the
winter.
The Ocean house closed for the season
Thursday. Mrs. Allen has returned to
springfield, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Allen preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. He left with his. family
Monday for Vermont.
Mrs. Guy Stanley, with daughter Bar
bara, OF Connecticut is visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Stanley.
Miss Hester Calderwood OF Lincolnville
returned to her home Thursday ,latter two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Lyle. Newman.
Mrs. Dora Ward has returnedi from the
Bar Harbor hospital where she has been
the past few weeks. All hope for speedy
recovery.
The dedication OF the service flag was
held in the Union church Sunday, Sept. s,
with a large attendance. Mrs. Lustig
gave a fine address. The boys represented
by the stars on the flag arei John A
Noyes, Henry Ramsdell, Robert Quincy
Lloyd Deliver, Alec Ward,l John Ward
Elisha Malanson, David Malanson, Lev
erett Stanley, Merrill King, Rodney,New
man, Pearl King, Merrill DoSliver.
Sept l6. LILAC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
WEST SURRY.

Mrs. Lulu E. Conary is!visiting in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Flora Saunders OF Bucksport is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Blsisdell'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Willins are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF SON.
bborn Sept. l3,
sept. IS. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

This is pecial week h a..
siiYerware and cut glas"
McCabe's. e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
ROLL OF HONOR


Continued from Page SKI
Marvel NJ. Mercer, Litchfeld, Ill.
Barley Messer, Missouri Valley,
Iowa.
Karl Petick, Cicero, III.
Merle A. Tracey, Monmouth, III.
RENE VANKEERSBILCK, 621
18TH ST. MOLINE.
William Welnisky, Chicago.
Henry ". Cordes, Jr.. Prairie
View, III.
Harry Emerson. COllinsville, Ill
Benjamin H. Gross, TaylorVille,
III.
Reuben H. Hollinshead, Elgin, III.
Arthur G. Holmes. Chicago.
Harvey E. Browbaker, BardOlph,
III.
Lester Brown. MurfreersborO, Ill.
Leo Il. Judkins, Kingston, III.
John Iitz. Aurora, III.
PHIL LIPPENS, 40S 18TH AVE-.
MOLINE.
Harold J. Isle. PanOra. Iowa.
Tony Madalon, Joliet, III.
Herbert r. Niche. Oeilwein. Ia.
Albert E. Preston. BattlecTeek, Ia
Frank J. Carroll. Chicago.
John Hadraba, Chicago
Reginald Hopkins, Chicago.
John G. Hughell. Batavia, Iowa.
Charles ]. Arkuskis, Rockford,
III.
FilipO Giardano. Chicago.
Frank F. Krewer. Chicago.
Joseph Rozans6i, Ashley, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Summary Of marine corps cas-
'ualties to date.
Officers Deaths, 81; wounded,
88. Total. l75.
Enlisted men - Deaths, 1921;
wounded, 2,G49; in hands Of enemy,
n; missing. 275. Total, 4,S22.
Grand total, 1897.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces Included in above totalJ.
Killed in action, 2; died OF wounds
received in action. ?; died Of dis
ease, 2; wounded in action (severe-
Iy). rs: wounded In action (slight-
IyJ. /: in hands Of enemy. 1. Total,
81.
Severely Wounded In Action.
CORPORALS
James Brennan, Chicago.
Robert n. Crow, Carrollton, I'll
Win G. Vankeuren, Woodstock,
Ill
PRIVATES.
William H. Beckett, Chicago.
Smith Cunningham, Metropolis,
Ill.
Charles r. Gilbert, New Canton,
Ill
Howard 3. Holman, Chicago.
William NJ. Johnson, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Ernest f. l.. Heide, Chicago.
Albert o. Merkel. Quincy, Ill.
George c. Ramer, Collinsville, Ill.
CORPORALS
Alvin c. Leonard, Joliet, Ill.
Frank Rosin, Chicago.
Charles A. Schneider, Monticello,
Iowa.
Ralph Sprague, Shelbyville. Ill.
Arthur J. Morrisette, Chicago.
Howard c. Melville, Galesburg,
Ill
Carl Heine, Harrisburg, Ill
Albert r. Johnson, Joliet, III.
COOK.
Elmer Karch, Staunton, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Cecil T Larkin. Onarga, H.
Edgar Watrip, Silver City, Iowa
George H. Wanting, Limestone,
III.
Arthur %. Smith, Chicago.
Vito Adamo, Chicago
Sigurd p. Jacobson, Newark, III.
Ben Ramer, Edgemont, Ill.
William H. Schmitt, Mt. Carmel,
III.
BENJAMIN F.. Shetterly, Decatur,
III.
Jacob ]. Spies, Saint Jacob. Ill.
w. Roscoe Throgmorton, East st.
Louis, Ill.
Everett Gourink, Orange City,
Iowa.
William H Hoffman, Staunton,
Ill.
Fred King, Chicago.
Samuel G. Lloyd, Dixon, Ill.
John NJ. Plum, Alton, Iowa.
Floyd W. Rains, Quincy, Ill.
George J. Adler, Belleville, Ill.
AuIson Bailey, Martinsville, III.