davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
"RECALLED TO LLFE'': THE TRIUMPH
OF WAR SURGERY
The Practical achievements Oopedc Giving Soma
Of Joys Of Living

In a new British publication 1t Ia
stated that the efficiency Of the dis
abled soldier and sailor can be In
creased to a remarkable extent by or
thopedic surgery. After the war, 1t is
further stated, the country whose
workers show the greatest capacity
for productiveness will be the coun-
try which will most rapidly recuper-
ate. Whether this work OF repair
has reached its highest efficiency In
the so-called vocational centres Is
one of the questions discussed in the
foregoing review, Recalled to Life.
Although the public has been liber-
ally supplied with articles and pam
rhlets. there is a tendency In these
publications to lay stress on fads. and
the result is that unimportant and
even obsolete methods are given
prominence that must detract from
tho value of the present movement.
Surgeons at the front insist that the
war has two main medical lessons
to teach. In the first place the more
open fighting has already changed the
character Of wounds IN a notable man
| rer. Secondly, the disability cases are
due in a great measure to the diff
Guilty Of employing orthopedic meas
ures with the present number Of sur
geons. Highly trained orthopRdic
surgeons, being Specialists. are not
a large class of practitioners. and
the French and British authorities
have lately seen the necessity Of TAX
ing the problem in hand. The result
has been the centres where these sur
geons can collect and treat the larg-
est possible number OF disabled men
| in the early stage of their injuries.
Such centres are now in active OPP
Grafton in France and England under
| the direction OF experts like Professor
| Bergonie and Sir John Collie. The sort
| Of material on which they work is
strikingly illustrated in the reports
| which have just been published
Orthopmdic surgery is briefly that form
Of surgery which recalls disabled men
to life by giving them back some Of
the Joy of living in the restoration Of
an injured limb or nerve or in the
Strengthening of an injured joint. In
other words the skilled surgeon is
| able to put the pieces together again,
| and experience shows that this work
can be better done at first hand, or
when the injury is received, than by
; any subsequent process Of training.
For the wounds coming in are fire.
quently wounds OF the arms and legs
| which cause shortening Of the limb
or the loss OF skilled movement
through nerve injury. and these it Is
| found are susceptible to wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
THE GEORGIA HORRORS.
Can the Great Lynching State Frown
at the Turkf

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
following Is quoted from TIE SUN OF
August 8:
Mary Turner, wife OF Hayes Turner,
who was approaching conhne-
ment, was tied b. the ankles and hung
head downward. Gasoline was
poured on her clothing. which was then
burned from her person.
This Is presented as an extract from
a report filed with the President of the
United States on acts perpetrated in the
State OF Georgia in the month Of May,
1918. by citizens, presumably. of this
nation. which is loudly proclaiming its
horror OF German and Turkish atroci-
ties. Mr.. Wilson issues a statement
deploring such acts and admonishing
tho country that they produce an I'M
favorable effect abroad. Is 1t so aston
ish!ng that Germans and others speak
OF "Anglo-Saxon hypocrisy" when our
claims to be fighting in the name Of
humanity and oppressed peoples are
voiced?
This particular atrocity certainly
matches in savagery and best!ality any
thing reported from Belgium or Ar
menia, but 1t does not OF itself give
Georgia the claim to be considered the
foremost recent exponent Of this par
ticular manifestation of our superior
culture There remain Tennessee and
East ST. Louis.
II anything calls for the stretching
of the authority OF the Federal Gov
crnment to its utmost 1t is the ending
of such hideous cruelties and the pun
ishment OF their perpetrators, since there
seems to be no hope of effective action
by the State authorities. Nothing less
will free America OF the guilt OF off,
cially condoning these outrages, II not
OF encoura ging them. as in the case OF
German and Turkish officialdom.
The Government seems TO find no OBJ
stacle to the use of It's war powers for
the suppression OF activities far less
harmful to Americas cause than these
diabolical crimes. Why not American
intervention in Georgia? G. L. MAYO.
NEW YORK. August s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
WHY THE UPROAR!
Unnecessary Sufierings Of New
York Lover Of Quiet.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir. Four
years ago I visited a large Western city
and was annoyed at the noises therein.
Dragging about "our New York" being
so beautifully managed in that respect.
How shall We account for the change
that came over us?
shall Just enumerate a few OF those
we endure, not day time occurrences
entirely. for the wee hours Of the night
do more than their share.
live In the vicinity Of Twenty-second
street and Lexington avenue. New
buildings are going up and these are
soft snaps for the wood choppers, dirt
singers and backf1re admirers.
A newsboy at Twenty-third street
bowls for many hours consecutively. en-
tunes OF Sweet Marie" annie Roo
ney." East Side. West Side" &c. that
an old hand organ grinds out to us in
sweet repetition two hours at a stretch |!
Though I heard nothing but war sub
jects were permitted on the street now
by the corner preachers" we get quite
an assortment. probably religious but
oh. me. II they'd only forget 10 bring
along the cornet. guitar and the music
for their choruses.
The shrill, startling whistles on the
automobiles do help in saving the lives
OF many pedestrians. so what's the use
of complaining or suggesting they might
soft pedal It a bit? Besides. this is a
fire street, another thing that must be
for our welfare.
The day is done at last. We go to
bed for sweet calm and rest. garage
across the way wheels out all It's cars
that need repairing. Tools fly and ham
mers pound and voices ring loud. A
lull comes For while sleep Is sweet.
About A. NJ. the garbage tanks come
laundering upon US, pull up with n Jerk.
and by then we are sitting in the win
dow watching the can throwing contest
and listen to their boisterous. Bolshevik
din. A few shrill whistles from the tank
ard they roll on.
Who controls the city in this respect.
or lack OF respect for us poor working
devils? NJ. d. b,
NEw YoRK August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
THE BASEBALL MESS.
Many Patrons of the Game Resent
the Leagues Attitude.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: The
attitude OF the major league baseball
magnates in presuning on the generos.
ity of Secretary of War Baker by vo,-
ing to keep their leagues in operation
until Monday, September ., although
III" Secretary in his recent ruling on
tie work or fight" order set Me date
on which this order became effective
among ball players as September |,
doubtless does not meet with the APP
proval of those who relish baseball but
hold the winning Of the war above
everything else. They believe that Sec.
rotary Baker meant just what he sa.i
and they favor the closing OF baseball
on September / to comply with the Sec
retary's ruling. What with the squih-
bles among the presidents OF the Two
major leagues over the Perry case and
the lack of harmony among the MAJ
mates of the American and Natiouu
Leagues and their presidents baseball g
in disrepute now. Why aggravate the
matter?
After deciding to continue baseball IN
the major leagues until Septembc-
nounce that the worlds series will ,e
played Immediately after the closing o.
the regular season. This Is contingent
on the approval of Secretary Baker r.
without 1t the series cannot he p,aytl
Perhaps the Secretary viii! have s0nl"-
thing to announce before the question
OF the worlds series is put up TO hln,
for there Is feeling among baseball
devotees that Secretary Baker will not
take kindly to the plan to continue the
playing Cf the regular schedule beyond
September /. IL he frowns on that plan
then 1t is certain he will not approve
OF the playing OF the worlds series
The magnates have themselves e. blame
II Secretary Baker throws cold water
on the whole proposition. II is evident
that a spirit OF avariciousncss has Drept
into the ranks of the masnAtes We
mighty dollar being the thing "uo
Is shaping the whole course Of their
operations.
Only a few short weeks ago jn.''-
diately after Secretary Baker are
nounced that ball players were subject
TO the work or fight" order. when base
ball was I'm imminent danger o. '"
stopped summarily. the magna'rs "oF"
grateful TO the Secretary when .e az
tended the date OF the closing tine N
September / Judging from their re-
cent actions the magnates have forgot
ten about this generosity on the S'.re'
tary's part. fAN
NEW YORK, August s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

once and too much is not left to tho
devices Of vocational centres.
Although the value of these cannot
be overestimated, 1t would be a mis-.
take to suppose that they can ever
take the place OF the orthopRdic clinics
now established near the front. These
are among the greatest achievements
OF war surgery. 1t has been found
that vocational centres did not ALWAYS
attract the discharged men. The fact,
for example, that a disabled soldier or
sailor might lose his pension II he was
taught to earn his living In some new
occupation and thus become indie.
pendent, was a drawback which early
In the war and up to the present in.
terfered seriously with the results OF
reeducation. Most men doubtless are
glad to be trained in some new work.
but there is a certain proportion who
accept the task unwillingly, and soma
are so discouraged that they take to
a wandering. aimless life to escape tho
drudgery and monotony of an unwel.
come occupation.
After his experience in twelve cen.
tres where orthopedic surgery and
manual training are combined Profess
sor Bergonie warns against the results
of artificial conditions on soldiers and
sailors. All institutions where a man
is compelled to work have this in com
mon. that the longer a man lives in
them the less he is fitted to live out.
side. Men who have been in the army
a long time find It difficult to get EN-.
ployment, because they have got out
Of touch with the conditions OF civIl
life. So that IL a discharged man IL
unwilling to work in q vocation centre
the result Is usually poor. and the best
thing is to begin by finding out his
inclinations and appealing to them.
This experience has led to a prac.
tical solution of the problem. Dis.
charged soldiers usually take kindly
to farming and agriculture It there
fore seems best to train them for
this work. which is now or will he
after the war, the most essential
industry. The present shortage Of
labor Is grave. Farmers are needed
and labor for the task OF cultivating
waste land and neglected farms. This
labor can be supplied by disabled SOL
diers unless their defects are beyond
surgical skill, which, fortunately, is
not often the case. All these prob.
lens demand large force of ortho.
pRdic surgeons. So far adequate
provision for SUCH a corps has not
been made. 1t should be done with.
out delay. The latest experience
shows not only the practical value
Of orthopmdic surgery, but the futn.
ity OF the merely psychological system
of training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
restrained by the liquor tax laws; It

restrained by the liquor tax laws; 1t
Is no longer unmanly to confess
longing for frosted coffee; mature
men stand patiently in line to buy
the check from the cashier, withort
shame or thought of ridicule, and
wipe their lips as openly rs those
whose refreshment is taken where
the State Excise Commissioner Is
likely to look in at any time.
The soda water sellers have not
kept step with the public demand for
their wares. They are establishing
miniature restaurants all the time,
hut most Of them have not learned
how to run bar. Their counters
are usually too low. the Ingredients
Of the drinks they dispense are COM
monty arranged in way that makes
them difficult to get Mt. Soda is a
leisurely tlpple; the customer likes
to stand and gossip with his friend.
The caterers do not take this into
account; they seem to think n portion
Of ice cream with dash OF hot choc-
olate over It and n garnish Of nuts
should be hurled into the anatomy
as slug Of third rail whiskey is.
A man swallows his red eye at a
gulp in order that he shall not taste
It; but cantaloupe sundae Is some
thing to llnger over.
There is no prospect Of perjury for
the white aproned fraternity that
serves rum to benlghted genera
ton When prohibition Is fact nll
the bartenders will migrate to soda
water fountains, and at them re-
new their unselfish calling. The first
properly constructed soda fountain
that falls under the direction of an
accomplished barkeeper will earn n
fortune for Its owner: and we conf
IDENTIFY expect to greet some day
temperance drink composer who will
be worthy to be bracketed with the
Only WILLIAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
WHAT THE H!
Interesting Itinerary Of a Swift Sub.
way Journey.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sr: Here
ia some interesting news for the Sub
tCdv sun:
Express train leaving 1s1st street
broadway line) S:47 A. NJ, arrives
Fourteenth street at $50. Chambers
street 1855. Rector street $685. COM
plete trip, one hour and eleven min
utes: former time. forty minutes
While stalling from Fourteenth street
to Chambers street eight local trains
passed by.
Isn't this more than wonderful?
Why, this Is even better than the bus.
II takes me to go from 1slst street to
Washington Square, and then by ele-
waited to Rector street, one hour and
fifteen minues.
With the new system I gain four min
utes. What does the H stand for7
RUDOLPH LINGUAR
NEW YORK. August s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
How the Report on Them Reaches
the President.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; VIII
you allow me to say that the assoca-
TONS report on the Georgia lynchinss,
which was carried in your columns Of
August 8, was mailed TO the President
for his information and not at the
special request of the President. 1t
was Governor Dorsey of Georgia and
not the President who requested that
the findings of the associations investi-
gator be submitted to him.
JOHN r. SHILLApY,
Secretary. National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People,
NEW York, August 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
hesitation of an American heiress to
invest few millions in German
princeling recalls an old Confederate
story. The Colonel, disabled and re-
tired, having heard of Mr., Lncolns
Emancipation Proclamation. said to his
body servant one morning Jim, you've
been Fostering me for good while to
let you buy your freedom. and l reckon
III sell you to yourself for that $1,000
in gold you've saved and put in my
care" Jim too had heard Of the proc
lamaton, and he answered: "Ah's bin
studyin' bout dat. Kunnel, an Ans con-
cluded dis hain't no good time TO invest
In niggshs." l.. y. V.
NEWARK, Del. August S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

BY way OF proving that age has not
modified in any degree his patriotism
or the vigor Of his language Marse
HENRY concluded his farewell editorial
in the Courier-Journal with these con-
vincing and comforting words:
Now. and ever to hell with autoc-
racy Now, and ever. to hell with the
Hohenzollern and the Hapsburg."
AS II to suggest to the unima gina
tive all the meaning in the proper
wish the thermometer on that event
full day registered 100 degrees OF
hellish weather in Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
When the Evangelist Won the Ml,,our.an'

From The Parts ipptoi
Tho great congregation shove rs.
about as much Interest as II he hd .'''
turning hand organ backward.
he got after the Kaiser and r'.H'"'
old rascars assertion that by Ihr!''N''
would take dinner in Paris In '.'
yuage Of Billy sunday, he'll b" .'
!u,l.y to take dinner anywhere
good day. the evangelist eNolniw
the audience broke into cheers ar'
nne old time when the U"''ir
over everybody shook hands and
that It was the greatest sermon = '"'
series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Whoever It was prompted the ear
nest young newsboy at Brooklyn
Bridge to shout "All about the terri
BILE coal shortage" to a 5 oclock crowd
milling about in August heat perpe-
trated a cruel joke. Every one smiled
but the boy: he wasn't selling many
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Some students Of foreign relations
go 30 far as even to predict a war
between Turkey and Bulgaria before
the greater war is ended. II that
should be, what strength OF will the
Greeks would have to exercise not to
furnish munitions and wish good
luck to both sides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

How New Jersey Republicans must
envy their party fellows in Massachu-
sets who. as the result OF the Old Bay
State primary elections. will have Gov
ernor MCCALL or Senator. WEEKS to
send to the United States Senate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Yor'
correspondent 1T. p" makes a mistaHe.
He says, 80 II was ! got THE SUN
habit" 1t Is not habit" 1t is a
gift. j. c. X.
NEW YORK, August 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

The Apple Pie-They are making pie
without a lower crust.
The Pumpkin Pie-Gracious. what be-
comes OF met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
Even With Iud.ndorfr,s Helm.

The Old Woman who lived in a shoe
boosted;
yet the Crown Prince couldn't live In |
pocket" she cried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
4 Stacker.

The Zebra-Why so sneering?
The Army Mue-With all your get up
you haven't a wound stripe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Just as the Germans thought the hot
wave was letting up, HAIo sent them a
sirocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

London ONCE. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once. o Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue rdu Quatre Septembre.
Washington Office. Munsey BuildinE
Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 500 Washington street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

HAIo has the tanks. and FocH has
the Yanks. and they both wallop VII
HELM and his blank. blank, blanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

~ our friends rho favor us vtfh monu-
scyipts and iiiustrations for publication ~tsA
10 have rejected articles returned they mtH
IN oil cases send stamps for fhaf purpose
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING sUNtForsign). Per Mo. l.so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

James A. Benischek. Chicago. H.
Paul II. Bollman. Fl. Wayne. Ind
Sibley Bonner. Bogalusa, La
Albert Earl Brooks. Ore City. Tex
Walter ". Buckley, Lyndonville,
Vt
Joe Bugaj. Chapel. Tex.
Thomas Bethel Davis. Pierce, Okla.
Thomas J. Donohue. Trenton. Mich.
Herbert o. Ellingbee, Kirkhoben,
MINI.
John Fisher. Bemidji. MINI.
Albert Gray. Catasaugua. Pa.
John Hanson. Bemidji. MINI.
George i. Jobes, Millville. n J.
Arthur Lewis. Greenbay. Wis.
Elmer H Lien. Deborah. Ia.
Jacob C. W Schmel. Reading. Pa
Elmer Z Simpson, WilliamspOrt. PA
Prosper A. Standaert. Kewanee. III.
George E Stoll. Cleveland. o.
Gordon B. Sykes. Derbyline. Vt
Edward Nargo. Iron Mountain, Mich.
Evin r. Vetter. Stelling. III.
Emil H Wobser. Venice. o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
William 2. Butler Edwau. Wash.
Russell u. Davault Princeton. Ind.
John /. Fousha. Everett. Wash
Alvin Frazer. Murphysboro. III.
Stanl Gimbts. Telshewak. kowna
Russia.
AIphonse Gutierrez, Ration. y. VI.
Alex Huston. Richmond Cal
James 4. Ivey. ROnham. Tex.
James r Kennedy. Hydro. Mont
Adrien kliebert. St Patrick. la
Mark A. McCunney. Doyl estOWn. Pa
Tony Marbeto. Poughkeepsie. y Y.
Archille Moccio. Fairmont W. Va.
Thomas ". Moore. Fayette. Ca.
Ralph latham. Burlington. Wash.
Joseph A. watts. Norwood. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
Rupture Kills
7OOOAnnuaHy

Seven thousand persons each year are
lald away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care Of the
sign tsWelling) Of the afliction and ray
ing no attention 10 the cause. What are
you doing2 Arc you neElecting yourself
py wearing a truss. appliance. or what
ever name you choose 70 call it, At best.
the truss Is only a makeshift-a false prop
against a collapsing wall-and cannot be
expected 10 act as more than q mere me
chanical support The binding pressure
retards blood circulation. thus robbIn- tho
weakened muscles OF that which they need
But science has found a way. and every
truss sufferer IN the land is invited to
make FREE test right in the privacy
OF their own home The PLAPAO method
Is unquestionably the most scientific. logi-
cal and successful self-treatment for rup-
ture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adherinE close
" 70 the body cannot possibly slip or
shift out OF place. therefore. cannot chafe
or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy 10 apply
inexpensive To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached
Learn how 20 close the herniaI opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down Send your name today 10
PLAPAO CO.. Block 2s1. ST. Louis. No.
for FREE trial Plapao and the inforIna-
ten uecessary.-Anr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

Algot Anderson. St. Cloud. Mimi.
Andrew H. Anderson, Rochester.
Minn.
Anton Anderson, Rhame. y. D.
John z. Address. Hancock. Utah.
Erwin Angrick. Racine, Miss.
Charles Armistead, MADEIRA, Cal
Julian P. Arneson, Evansville. Mlnn.
Edward B. Aurand Savanna, III.
Harry Baker. Isabel. Ill
Joseph Bartkus. Lewiston. No.
Edward ". Baske. Detroit, Mich.
Gustave Beck. Sheboygan Falls.
Wis.
William Joseph Birmingham. Provi-
dence. r. ].
WILDER Black. Nevada. Ia.
Charles Frank Bloomiquist, Lake
village. Ind
Emil Boettcher. West Allis, Wis.
Jack Boyle. New Concord. o.
Charles Breen. Pawtucket. r. 7.
Maurice ". Brown. Scotville. Mich.
Victor V. Castagnetto, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Edward Coon. Los Angeles. Cal.
George z. Deforrest. laramie. Wyo.
Emil A. Fisher. Detroit. MINI.
Nat Forth. Turton. S. n.
Carl Gerrits. Jacksonville. Mich.
Doan Mailman. Howe. Okla.
Dale H Hopple. Harrisburg, Pa.
Julius J. Humphrey. Hurley. Va.
James L. Jenrett. Ash. n. c.
Olaf Jensen, Tacoma. Wash.
Harry Jones. Hackensack. y J.
Arthur Kabelin. LapOrte. Ind.
Peter kowalewski. Baltimore. Nd.
Edward Law. South Chicago. III.
John W. lawson. Lowry City. No
Arthur L Leddick. Reading. Pa.
lanes Lisie, Providence. r l.
George Mcleod. Toledo. o..
George Craddock Mangrum. Car
tersville, o.
Greece
Philip MazZalo. New York.
Dan Miller. Kolisan. Montenegro.
John H Moore. Rankin. Okla
Huber Myer. Wauwatesa. Wis.
Leo Joseph Newman. Mount elem
ems. Mich.
James Garfield Pickett. Fl. Wayne.
Ind
George W. Roberts. Della. Ca.
Lawrence G. Robinson. Golden. Ter
John B. Rosa. Nipomo. Cal.
George L Sheets. New ALBANY Ind
Harry J. Stanley. Slatington, Pa.
Joseph Teigen. Eauclaire. Wis.
Carl Thomas. Grand Rapids. Mich
sam Walker, Thomasville. Ca
Daniel ]. Weiner. BROOKLYN n Y
Cloye Williams. Millerstown. Ky.
Hugh u. Wright. Fl. Smith. Ark.
Root William Allard, Lyndon Cen
ter. Vt.
Jas. A. Anderson. Crowrock. Mont.
Russell Andrews. Calumet. Mich.
Stlvestro Arena, Bristol. Tenn.
Joseph Bagdis. Worcester. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
MARINE CORPS CASUALTY
LIST CONTAINS Z NAMES

Washington. D. c.. Sept "a ma
rine corps casualty list containing
seven names was announced today.
The list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. /: died OF wounds. q:
wounded severely. .. The list fol-
lows.
KILLED IN ACTION-PREVIOUsLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant
RAY Anderson. Akron. O.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
COrpOrals.
VIM. H. Bullman. Philadelphia. Pa.
Roy H. Busch. Lowmoor. Va
Privates.
VIM A. Hunter Centreville. No.
Frank Snider. Marquette. Mich
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
Edward ColberE. Deusthe Krair