davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COR
PORATION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bankers Abstract and
Title Guaranty Co., held at the Office of
said company in the City Of Des Moines,
on the 10th day Of July, A. D. 1918, at
which meeting all of the holders Of the
capital stock Of said corporation were
present and voting, it was determined
by the unanimous vote Of said stock
holders to dissolve said corporation and
said corporation was by said unanimous
vote formally dissolved and all Of the
assets distributed among the persons
entitled thereto, and the president and
secretary oe said corporation were di-
rected to cause notice Of such dissolu-
ton to be published and served as by
law provided.
GEORGE w. GRAEsER,
&. President.
MARION d. WOODS,
Secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

Look for and pay for your papsr
now when We call.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COR
PORATION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting of the stock
holders of the Des Moines Abstract &
Title Co., held at the Office of said COM
pany in the City of Des Moines, on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1913, at which
meeting all Of the holders of the capital
stock of said corporation were present
and voting, it was determined by the
unanimous vote Of said stockholders to
dissolve said corporation and said cor
poration was by said unanimous vote
formally dissolved and all Of the assets
distributed among the persons entitled
thereto, and the president and secre-
tary of said corporation were directed
to cause notice Of such dissolution to be
published and served as by law pro-
vided.
M. T. GILMORE,
President.
l.. n. TOMLINSON,
Secretary.
Look for and pay for your paper
now when we call.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
The Joy Of Living.

To enjoy life we must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope to
get much real pleasure out Of life when
his bowels are clogged q good share of
the time and the poisons that should be
expelled are absorbed into the system,
producing headache and indigestion. "A
few doses Of Chamberlain 3 Tablets will
move the bowels, strengthen the diges-
tion and give you chance to realize
the real joy of living. Try it.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COR
PORATION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting Of the stock
holders Of the American Sheet Metal
Co., held at the Office of said company
in the City of Des Moines, on the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1918, at which meet
ing all of the holders Of the capital
stock Of said corporation were present
and voting, it was determined by the
unanimous vote Of said stockholders to
dissolve said corporation and said cor
poration was by said unanimous vote
formally dissolved and all Of the assets
distributed among the persons entitled
thereto, and the president and secretary
of said corporation were directed to
cause notice of such dissolution to be
published and served as by law pro-
vided.
/. DAVIS,
President and Secretary.
q I. n. TOMLINSON,
Attorney.
200 Youngerman Bldg.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
MARsHALLroWN. IOWA.

Special to Bystander.- Regal Temple
No. 456 Of the International Order of
Twelve held its election of officers last
Thursday, July IL. The following were
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19

COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOW FOR 1918
Eleventh biennial meeting Nation Association Color
Women will meet IN Denver Colo, July S-13 NJ
The Iowa Grand Lodge will hold their annual meeting
. Council Bluffs Iowa. in July
National Negro Business League will meet in Atlantic City, N
j., August, 1918.
The u Missouri and Iowa will hold their annual
in Moberly, Mo, in August
The biennial Knight Tempars and shrners will
their meeting in Kansas City, Mo, in August
Baptist Association will meet in Des Moines
August September 1.
Sunday school convention will meet in Sioux
June lila.
Baptist convention will meet in Washington c. Sep
TENDER 9Th.
District Conference Sunday School, District Missionary
and will meet in Cedar Rapids
to 7th. r-#%
of r. of p. will
port "a and 49, 1918.
Lodge U. O. Of F. will hold their annual
ing n Cedar Rapids, Iowa, August 27-2S29
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-19
Lame shoulder.

Lame Shoulder.
This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. ALI that is
needed is absolute rest and few appi-
cations Of Chamberlain 8 Liniment.
Try it.
The sun., 1918-08-12
RED CROSS USES
MANY CITY PLANTS
Over 100 Garment Manufac-
turers Help Organization.

The American Red Cross announced
Yesterday that more than 100 garment
manufa cturers in the city have donated
the use OF their plants, machinery and
power for overtime work several hours
a week to permit the manufacture OF
hospital garments, clothing for refugees
and comfort kits to be sent overseas.
The work 4. being conducted under the
direction Of the Industrial unit bureau
Of the New York County Chapter. The
operators have volunteered to give their
services free for the extra hours
II is said that the plan does not In
terfere with the regular run OF work
at the factories. The Red Cross sup
plies the cut garments with all neces-
sary findings. and the work in the rae
tories Is simply that of sewing.
Miss Alice Lavin!a Day. head Of the
Red Cross bureau, visits the workrooms
daily at noon organizing those who wish
to help. She said:
mot only the factory owners and
operators the unions have shown
their willingness to help US In every
way, and in several instances have in
structed their people to give as much
time as possible to the Red Cross. We
want to express our appreciation for
this help and TO ask all owners of fac
tories In New York to aid"
More than 12.614,000 articles have
been packed and shipped from the Red
Cross distributing station in Paris since
January, 1915, 1t was announced yes
terday. The organization Is supplying
articles to 1851 hospitals In 1909 cities
In France.
The sun., 1918-08-12

ZEE, RoSEhT =. Ensioy sat Ha.
ISTH&M: sRE%ssftER,' Eis,on, Ky.
LoEvEN. HARRY D.. isi seventh street.
hS;SDy. AIMS l.. Baltimore.
second street. New York.
MYERS, WILLIAM n, Ansrim %u' 4. Il,
MsslIERRy, LANES j. 9. Enos, Pa, A''
MERKEL. JOHN, oscoda. Mich.
NAZZARENO, PONCATTI. Corinaldo. italy
MACDUFF. JOHN s.. Cambridge Springs
MAKAscO. Emil Danbury. Conn.
MARTIN, EMMETT L., Barnesvirie, Ca
OBRlES, JOHN T.. 35s Prospect street.
OLSON, WILLIAM L.. Fort Dodge. la.
P PhAM j2sE rhAt H5ass sqco c sprlDr, No
FfH 5o sss"sG Street Ear New
rATT. Sico%As. OF Cherry street. New
pETERsoN. PHILIP j.. Greenfield. Mass.
PRiScE: Melville. SOFT vy.o avenue.
pERsGS1hSHNNr. poNcArrr, ch,,., Italy.
PARKER. LLOYD, Hamilton Wash.
RekoSo; e., JOIN, 100 f East issd Street.
scHLoTT, LINCOLN Lincoln. Pa.
SIMPSON. MAYNARD r.. Lobingston. Va.
STEVENSON. WILTON C. Fairmoun,.
sILvOY. GEORGE j.. South Bethlehem.
s a FRANK. rlelnvi,le. Conn.
THOMAS. COLLINS b.. smethport' Pa.
VAUGHN. JAMES G.. 8. Waterloo wafer la.
VA!LLANCOCRT. FRANK A. Fairview.
wATOzAK. JOSEPH T.. Buffalo.
WEST. GEORGE e. oliver Springs. Tenn
WATERS, CLARENCE Arcadia, Tex.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N Ac-
Sergeant.
ROGERS. FRED, Ensley. Ala.
CRuHART. DOUGLAS. Ashheid. Masa
Corporal.
PROHIBITION. Dan. Hurricane, Ala.
LLOYD, ALEXANDER Elska Ala
O'REAR. MERLE W. West Seattle. wash
Privates.
ALLEN: WILLIAM A, Boston.
building. Beaver St.. New York.
CC00L Coz SkARbNCa, Toledo.
CONNIE. BRopIE G.. St. Louis City.
elmer. GLEN. Monroe. wis.
HoDGE. JOE. Phoenix: Arix.
PAPERNICK. HENRY. Toronto Canada
SWANSON, ALBERT NJ. New Haven,
Conn.
WILSON. JAY H. Thompson, Ohio
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Sergeant.
LYLE, DOUGLAS C. College Park Ga.
BROWNING, GEORGE F, Aberdeen,
Wash
Privates.
kOSKASkA. MICHAEL, Chicago
ROSEII., CHARLES L., WeIlsville, ~ Y
MISSING IN ACTION.
Ileuteuants.
CAsSARD. DANIEL W. Grand Rapids
Mich
LAYTON LAWRENCE. Georgetown, Del
The sun., 1918-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.-Casualties in
the army and Marine Corps overseas
made public to-day. aggregated 432,
bringing the total for the week to 4,9l6
and the total since American troops
landed in France to S0,112. Most OF the
casualties for the week represented
losses in the fighting on the Marne-
Aisne front.
OF those announced to-day. 3i5 were
soldiers and 81 marines, while Of the
weeks total which included to-day's
lists. Abs were soldiers and 7ls ma
rines. The weeks aggregate of 4.916
compared with 400 the week before.
In the 20.112 ca sualties, total deaths,
,includng 29l lost at sea. men killed in
action, dead of wounds, disease, acct
dents and other causes, numbered 7.7l6
soldiers 6.ss3, marines S33. The
wounded aggregated 0,s74--so!diers
s,O4s, marines 1926. and the missing.
including prisoners. 1.522-soldiers 1.431,
marines 81.
OF the weeks increase. deaths from
all causes, aggregated 1872. as COM
pared with 65l the week before. The
wounded number 2.610, compared with
1872 the previous week. and tho missing
and prisoners 1874, compared with "a
the week before.
While the proportion Of the deaths for
the week as compared with the wounded
was large. attention was called to-day to
the fact at the casualties being re-
ported now by Gen Pershing represent
an accumulation as the result OF the
fighting which began July 10. and It Is
not to be assumed that the ratio OF killed
and wounded will be maintained when
the Anal toll of the Marne-Aisne victory
complete.
The sun., 1918-08-12

BOvEB, SAMUEL A., Munnsvilie. N. r.
BOWERS. LAWRENCE. Fairmont. w Va
B0yCE, ARCHIBALD r.. Esst Syracuse.
BRossEAU PAUL, Everett. Mass.
BRoWNLOw. JOHN H., Alpine. Ala.
BUCKLEY, GERALD T.. ssismsnca. n. Y.
CARSON, ROBERT r.. Hamilton, Kan.
COUCH. JOHN ", Worthwhile, Mich
CRAIG, CLYDE c.. Akron. Ohio.
EANES, JOE w, Palmersville, Tenn.
FEINBERG, HERMAN c., Detroit. Mich
FlALA. JOSEPH T., Chicago.
FOSTER, FLOYD A., Belle Rive. Ill.
GEHRKE, EDWARD, Chicago.
GLADHILL. CHARLES H., Wsynesboro.
Pa.
GOLDsTEIN. MORRIS g.. los : East
Fourth street, New York.
HA1G, RUSSELL H., Columbus. Ohio.
HALEY, LUTHER r, Atlanta, Ca
HANEY, CHARLES L., Louisiana, Mo.
HARRIS. RALPH c.. Williamston. N. c.
HARRISON, GEORGE D., Springfield. Ill.
HAWK, LESTER w, clyde. Ohio.
HEATH. DONALD L.. Minneapolis
HENDERSON, JAMES :. n, Baltimore.
HENKHAUS. HENRY E.. Bcthalto. III.
HIRTH ALFRED c., Ann Arbor. Mich.
HOOisENBERRY. ELLIS c. West Manor.
pa.
HOLLOWAY, ROSS. Hondo, Tex
HORTON, WILLIS B.. Madisonvilie. Ohio.
HUBERT. VICTORY j.. New Orleans. La.
HUMPHREYS, OR1N B.. Chicago:
The sun., 1918-08-12
MARINE CORPS.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CprDOral.


Corporal.
HALL, BEN E, Bellwood Neh.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Captains.
HUNT, LEROY P. Gilroy, Cal.
Lieutenants.
BENDER. DANIEL W. Philadelphia.
NEDBER9. CARL p, Genesco, Ill.
Sergeants
FOGELI. FOREST ". West Salem, Ohio.
SMITH. EARL. Portsmouth. y. II.
BARTZ, ERNEST NJ. Charlottesville, Ind.
ELLIS. ROSCO, Kittery. Me.
FRAZER, ROLIO II, Portland Ore.
HELW1G. CHARLES r.. Ofrerle. Kan.
PANKO. ANDREW. Nesquehonng. Pa.
SANDER. FREDERICK E. Saratoga. Cal.
Corporals.
AUSTIN. ROBERT E.. Bogota. Tenn.
DAVIS. LESTER l.. Cleveland. Tenn.
COLEMAN. WILLIAM. Elizabeth. n. j.
GEBHARDT, HERBERT F.. Lancaster.
Pa
MARRoNE. JOSEPH. Worcester, Mass.
PONsAR. ALBERT. Maynard, la
RINpFLEISCH. RAY, Cincinnati Ohio.
ZEEMlN. JOHN, Melrose Park. Ill.
Trumpcter.
HARPER. VICTOR E. Elberton, Ga.
BECKER, FLOYD, Bridgeton. y. j.
THEME ROBERT L.. Ferguson. Mo.
BECKETT WILLIAM II. Chicago, III.
BERG, LOUIS A, Wadena, MINI.
BOHON. RALPH c. Terra Alta. W. Va.
The sun., 1918-08-12
FIANCEE MOURNS AMES.
Lieutenant Killed in battle was
ENGAGED to MArry.

BosroN, Aug. ll.-Lieut. Oliver Ames
OF this city, mentioned in to-days
casualty list as killed in action, was
son OF oliver Ames. capitalist and manu-
facturer. He was graduated from the
Harvard University in 1911 In his
freshman year he played on his class
football and baseball teams.
Before starting for the battle front his
engagement to Miss Caroline Fessendon
Of this city and Manchester was an
nounced.
The sun., 1918-08-12

WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Second Lieutenant.
BRESLIN. JAMES E. Maiden. Mass.
Sergeants.
CONRAD. RAY, Creston, Ia
FOLSOM WILLIAM s, Westvilie, Okla.
MITCHELL, PAUL p. Ledford. Ill
STEINECK. WALTER C. Boise City la.
CorpOrals.
EVANS. CHARLES NJ, Clearfeld Pa.
LANG. JOSEPH p, san Francisco.
The sun., 1918-08-12

iMHoFF LAURENCE. ST. cla,r,vw.
Ohio. "NNls,'
JACOB, FRANK NJ. ass Keap ,,,..,
brooklyn. street.
JAMES. JACK, oake.dnle, Wash.
KLAMM, WALTER Hammond. ina
KLUMP, JOSEPH e. Newport, Ky
LIND. KARL NJ, Boston.
BAD1GAN, BERNARD A., Flint. N,ch
MCINTYRE, CLIFTON N, Indiana ~
McMlCHAEL, STANLEY L.. Troy, III
MILLER, LOUIS F. St, Clair Heieb,.
MOONEY. THOMAS, Maiden, III.
MORRISON, JOSEPH L.. Beayer,o,
NEWTON. RALPH e.. Seattle
Percy. FRANCIS L., PhiIipshurc Nou
SCHAuDT. HARRY b., Chicago "'n
sCH1LLING. EDWARD G., Corona "a,
SCHMIDT, LEO j.. Edwardsvile mi ="
S1CKM1ER ERNEST A., Alton in az
TUCKER, THOMAS b st Louis
UH!lTZ. HARRY p. 1881 College ayenn.
The Bronx. "'epus
WALKER, WAYNE. Amy. col
WElCHl.ER. JOHN f, '3irmineNa, A.
WILSON. ROBERT L., Rye. y. "a
MISSING IN ACTION
Priyatcs
BROWN, LEON. Providence Y
GOLDWORM. JACK. New Brunswick y,
RIEGE, PAUL e. Rrookvlla. Ohio '''
The sun., 1918-08-12

Gov Edge OF New Jersey has APP
pointed T. Albeus Adams of Montclair.
president OF the Manhattan Refrlgerat-
Ing Company, New York, and chair
man of the Essex county Democratic
a member of the New Jer-
River Bridge and Tunnel
Commission, to succeed Thomas N
McCarter. who resigned.
The sun., 1918-08-12
TUBE s
Pedal Rubbers for Fords

Made of live rubber, easily
and quickly attached. They
! !: ]: IT
between the foot and pedal.
TO each set.
OUR PRICE. ..,........ 32c
The sun., 1918-08-12
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
HARDWOOD. FRANKLIN A. Richmond.
YOUNG. FRANK l.. Florence. Ala
SerEcants.
BoBo, JOHN A.. Bonanza, Ark
CAMPBELL, CLIFTON e. Carton, Ia
CARDwnLL, SHERIDAN. Thompsonville.
Mi%TEa, PAUL B, Monticello. Ga.
sHoEMAKr WILLIAM. Lehishton, pa
WILLARD. AoscoE A. Mount Carmel
wALENT,c. MARCUS, Gary. Ind.
Corporals.
ALLEN. CLARENCE W. Turner's Falls
BERENsRoK. GEORGE H. L.tross. Pa.
e,sH2Eh 5HS ,GSS ~ sns. T.. Pa New
CASEY. cARsE NJ. slocomS, ALI.
CURTIS, OLIVER l., Ransomvile n. 7.
c6RES. 'A xt!!A bao e5'e' Pa "a
COOKE, PATRICK g. Leisen Ring. Pa.
B BAk6X I rATE C. ch Michigan city Ind
DUFFIELD. GEORGE c, Keosauaua, la.
FRANcis. BENJAMIN T. Marlboro. Mass.
GkotLA, CHARLES A.. ogdensours.
GEMuENT. LOUIS A.. Akron. Ohio.
HAYS: FRED A.. Morning Sun. la.
IthLl bENSr tlANobb ~ Nhne'
H Ha, sN HARRr VS. MAVEN i.yi Ia Ia.
t HEETSN o MISt IA cr FL tsT is
- tx, LEO r.. Crestou. Ia.
KIT. DON H. Los Angeles.
McLACHLAN. ROBERT =, Dry Ridge.
MITCHELL. GEORGE r. Holdrege. Neb
NEWMAN, ROLUA NJ, Maiden, III
o'poNNELL. FREDERICK W. Bradford
phIIiips. HENRY. Grays Landing Pa.
RAwSON. FRANK. Camp Logan. Illinois
RABoRN, HOMER c., Gainesville, Fla.
sHuRTsEF, CLARENCE v, Eagle Grove.
THoMPsoN, LAWRENCE E.. Thurman
rIBBErrs, CHARLES E. Assinippl, Mus.
WAY, THOMAS D, Exiine. Ia.
WINKLER. ROBERT E. Louisville
BuGier.
FUNN. JULES E. Cooter, Mo.
GOoDRIDGE. PHILIP r., Philadelphia.
Musician.
PELARZ. JACOB. Pittsheld. Mass.
Wagner.
GoTscHALU. HOWARD. Douglass. Kan.
Mechanic.
LEE. GARNET F. Evington. Va.
Pdvates.
ARMITAGE. wILFREp T. Blackinston.
ARNOLD. HARRY: o,tumwa. Ia
B RERsER Il bE GRHSP r. C asl:sn. ILL.,
BTESSllE 'fMEs III Ha iss Mott
BAi G2s s Robe ~ l.. es Beacon .,.. Jel-
RAsAA:L; JOSEPH, RiPa,eaanlS, Italy.
BREWSTER. JOHN G.. Meridian. Miss.
BRIGGs, CHARLES r. Forest Hills, Mass.
BULL. JOHN. Plymouth, Conn;
CHiJ..lAAS. JOIN. sos West 1850 st.,
CASIO, JAMES. Lake Charles. La
S afTE4.Ew WALTER T H.. G SS n. Z
ee3SSss11SS;c HHM: Ftrhick R'; SIS West 4esh
cIRuLLo. MARcoTo. Rips, Italy.
COLLINS; ASA L.. Kansas city;
DoLAN. JOHN. Kellargrea County, Ire
DALE. JOSEPH O.. Lansford. Pa,
EDWARDS. oLIER D., Clay; Ky.
FAULKNER, HERMAN, Buffalo.
City. LAERNE b., Orient. la.
GkAHEk to aAh S. Is i sylvan terrace
eESsHz, i hSDMA nsp j, EI!,.e..n. NJ
aXsMERiL. WALTER r. A. Dent. MINI Inn
HALL. CHARLES g, Red Springs N. C.
HALL: EDGAR W. Chapman, Ala. -,
HAN MINDS SLA loN, Sly, va
! HOLMAN, IRA W. Moravia, Ia.
HALPERIN. morrill,. e5s Grand street
New York.
HEiNBUCK, FRANCIS F.. Baltimore.
! HIDALGO, CHRISTOBAL. San Juan, p. r
HILGARDNER, CARL. Ottumwa. Ia.
JACKSON, BURWELL C., Kingston. n. C
| JOHNSON. CARL A.. Los Angeles
KAISER. HUGH b.. 8b Seventy fourth
street. Broeklyn.
KELLY. JOHN j.. e0s8 Madison av.. New
York.
| KENDALL, ORVILLE ". Anderson. Ind.
KELLER, ROBERT s.. Morgantown, w.
KELLY. FRANCIS l.. COG West Is1th st..
New York.
KENNEDY, HAMILTON J., Buffalo.
| KING, GEORGE. Springfield. Mass
KSEER, HARRY r., Alburtis, Pa
The sun., 1918-08-12

MCGUIRE BENJAMIN H.. winchester.
MATHIS. WILL, B.; Tulsa .;,. oslri Md.
FARMER. CHARLEs r.. 81 cuthbert St.
pAssM SfRE WILLIE s., Houston. Tex.
S SEi4, fshb&s 2H6' II H., ' III Monroe "
WHIT MARIETT. L., stocksville. N C.
SMITH, John, SIS. East 10th st.. New
York.
Mechanics.
BELL, GEORGE NJ. -Arkadelphia, Ark'
VERTUNOFE, ANDREW, Hoimetta' s.''
BEKAs. GUS. ss7 E"'. Eleventh st. New
BLUE, BoGDAN. South Bend. Ind. ;.
tXIFEEX, JOSEPH F. es West ii''h st.
cAMPANEILo. cARMELo. OIL Roosevelt
cc 81; NV WrL hoIs L.. aSs West Eighty
'G fourth st.. New York. ,..
coSSK BuEoR ToN s. M les Min,e M Ia.
G 6RST6N E Epw NpN O.. Charlotte, n c.
PSSTHNA, JOSEPH. Rockford, III
GoRNTO, GEORGE s.. Macon. Ga:
GREEN noS Mh5oR sor Tasi sm't Okla ARK
GEER, ALBERT L., ssarson. La -,
JoERaEs, JOHN H. qr Green's rs lnd'
y3NEsy H1 low ahp n: D GSmberiand Ohio
kEEPbiSG FER RNIPH E, Giiroy. csl,
KILRoY, JOSEPH r.. Centerviiie. MISS;
MCDANIEL. THOMAS W" McLean'D0F0'
McNUTT THOMAS s. Berkeley. Md.
WILLARD, FRANK L., BirdsbSro' "a
MAART4EGkf. S SeMis HSs sss Main street,
Ma eRFanEEe, Miit1MAEL. Buffalo; n. Y.
New York.
The sun., 1918-08-12

Wire cutter. wrench.
screw driver and gas pipe
pliers all in one. Forged
steel. properly tempered;
cery strong and dura bic.
nickel finish. Six inch Pill
ers take up to ~
PRICE 3aT SOC
The sun., 1918-08-12

RECK. ALFRED p. Piaua, Ohio.
Corpornls.
coBAUGH. CLYDE D., Philadelphia.
HAND, RAY, Jacksonville, Ill.
OWENS, ROBERT, Allen, Ky.
mccoy. JAMES w. Johnstown. Pa.
SMITH, FRED, Chippewa Falls. Wis
Privates.
ALCORACE. AMADEO, Waterbury. Conn.
BR1So vi TTs5pn a psad Pa
CHRISTENSEN, GUY A., Detroit, Mon.
GiEGiE; r. w, sR B,,s Ohio Ohio;
DUEPPE, o. A.. Hammond, Ind.
FISCHER. WILLIAM r., Jefferson city.
JoHNsToN. FINS E., Atwater, Cal.
KoBER, PAUL J.. south Bend, Ind.
LAwRENsON. JENs c., Walnut, la.
LEVIN. ELI. Utica. Mich.
MACCHIA. CARLO, San Francisco.
NABER, EDMUND O., Arcadia, la. .-
oBERAKER, WILLIAM. Cleveland.
opoSNELL. TThhoMas W, WSmeso. Kan ~
OGlLVIE, GEORGE f.. Ascutneyvilie, VI.
owsIANY. CAsM1R. Chicago.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
First Lieutenant.
BLY,. ROBERT, Fort Scott. kan.
serseants.
aILLEN: CARL e, ottumwa, la.
Ml6S HpA SAN 81 Dsd SSiiisn, Az Mi'
POWERS, NATHANIEL A., JR. Lorraine.
Ga.
Corporsls
B1NFoRD. WALTER b.. Jr. Griffin. Ga.
EuBANKs. EDGAR H, Rice Lake. wis
FISHER. WILLIAM, Cincinnati.
JOLLY. ARNOLD b., Hamburg. Ia.
MTyIRSRH&HYS saasGEL Ii S' Fa: Village.
S6%xK. CHESTER J.. Rochester.
UNGERACHT. JOHN D.. Htnning, Tenn.
HARRIS. DANIEL j, Steam Rock, Ia.
PFALTZ, GRAFT. ELI H., Dumont, la.
PHvatcs.
AMuNDsoN, HAROLD. Edgerton. wis.
ADAMSMIcz, WALESTI l.. fassaic, n. J.
A AS1 iTSp AdBERT o. T Srss'On; Ia
BOYER, ARTHUR, chicago
BuRE, JoS SGpa r.. p Brinktown' No
BULKA. WILLIAM. Union City, Conn.
BEHRENs. HERMAN. Crete. Neb.
BOsALAvAGE,. JOSEPH M. Milburn. n. j.
BUCHNO. BENJAMIN. Buffalo.
CoRDEs. PAUL J.. Kamrsr. Ia.
CGotroLi, RALPH j.. iii seventy
eighth street, Brooklyn.
buNNAvANTs WILLIE r.. Green Bay. Va.
EDWARDS. FRED, Andersonville. Ga.
ELDER, FRANCIS W.. Rowland Park, Md.
FISHER. LEROY G. Des Moines la.
F EkpS2h rH dHRS x Soro Ws,. n
GRiFFiTH. MARION C.. RED Oak Ia
GioRbASo. aicHAEL. il Oak street.
GtI6A. FRANK. 1917 Second av., New
GuNTER, LEON O.. Pitts. Ga.
HURLBCRT, EDDY, Creston, la.
JONES, CLYDE H.. Creston. la
JOHNSON. M.oYD ". Webster City Ia.
kEMMs sA AHH2LP W sss W Gsrsd ,e No
LANGELEIR. ARTHUR V. Marlboro.
LOOMS. HENRY D.. Homer. Neb
LONG, ROLAND, San Diego.
MOORE, DOMINtCK D.. Maynard. Mass.
MALOSEY. WILLIAM e. j, Ottumwa.
oRAS. KARL G; Ia,tlsport Ia,
O'SHANICK. JOHN, Lake HopatconE, y. j.
PAGE, WALTER. Mount Pleasant Mills,
QtIRK. JOHN j.. Florida. NY.
ROBERTSON. EUGENE d. Maynard. Ia
REED; HAROLD O.; worcester. Mass
sACvE, ADELARp. New Bedford. Mass,
sVEGAN, SAM, Podolskoyhut. Russia.
SIMPSON, FRED W, Fort Dodge. Ia.
s sThEIiHds "A RdbERT Ti'T VA GAINESVILLE
TODD, CLARENCE r.. Fort Dodge Ia.
wiEsr ,6 54HN vi !snssnll' WI, Va
WOOD, RAY u. Blairsburg la.
YOUNG. EDGAR H. Holyoke. Mass.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Second Lieutenant.
BREsLIN. JAMES E. Maiden. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
SENATOR EXPLAINS WHY HUNS FORCED
 WAR 0N AMERICA
James Hamilton Lewis Says It Was Because U. s. h. tercepted Prussianism
 in South America

New Orleans, April 20-"The real req son why Prussia forced the United States into war was not because of Americas supplying food and ammuni- ton to the allies, but because the United States had intercepted Prushia in her military conquest of the world by driv- ing her out of South and Central Amer ica, where Prussia, by her army and navy, sought to establish her government as a crowned and military colony" de- clared Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois in an address here today be- fore the Louisiana State Bar association s convention.
 Senator Lewis spoke on ''The Interna- tional Case of America"
 Discussing the after-the-war situation, he said:
 "The United States must look to the fu- ture with unprejudiced eyes. When the war is ended and the peace agreements stated in their different provisions. Amer ica will not have an advocate in any country of Europe or Asia. There will be those among the allies in Europe who will charge us with unjustifable delay in entering the conflict Certain Asiatics will profess to see in our position one of racial kingdoms to their people. Eu- ropean kingdoms will emphasize our keeping them out of South and Central America by our Monroe doctrine. Each foi eign nation having any commercial or governmental grievance against the United States, in the future, will have the same grievance against Canada and the Central and South American peo- pie.
 We will have to meet attacks upon our commerce by discriminating trade ar engagements. To meet this America must be all American and the spirit and com pact one continent, united against any wrong done any part of the continent. Srch alliance of defense of American in st!tutions commanding by its spirit the service to either of the countries as
 ailed of the armies and navies of all, and of the supplies and strength of each. wken announced and understood, will be q complete guaranty of peace to Amer iC: ''