davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
YOUR skin is CHANGING
every clay
Jt0@ to make H.AC tzAHucz1e
Azr z'olL B'ozLlG 6te &hzpe 1t

Your skin, Ike the rest Of your body, is con-
tinually changing. Every day, as old skin dies,
HsiV forms in its place. This is your opportunity
to make this new skin as clear, radiant and fresh
looking as you have always wanted it.
See what the following treatment will do for
your skin.
Lather your wash cloth well with warm water
and WOOdbury's Facial Soap. Apply 1t to your
face and distribute the lather thoroughly. Now
with the tips Of your fingers work this cleansing,
antissPuc lather into your skin, always with an
upward and outward motion. Rinse first with
warm water, then with cold-the colder the bet
ter. Finish by rubbing your face for thirty sec
onds with piece Office. Always be careful to dry
the skin thoroughly.
This treatment cleanses the skin and brings
the blood to the surface, stimulating the small
muscular fbres. Use It persistently, once q week,
and before long your skin viii begin to take on
that greater loneliness which the daily use of
Woodbury. always brings. The other six nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
Write today for a trial size cake

For Sc we viii send you a cake Of Woodbury. Facial
Soap large enough for week Of this treatment together
with twenty-page booklet, "a Skin You Love 70
Touch, which gives you the proper treatment for
cOmmoner skin troubles. For 12c we will send the treat
booklet, the trial size cake of Woodburys Facial
Soap and sample Of WoOdburys Facial Cream and
Facial Powder. Write today address The Andrew
Jergens Co. 1855 Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati Ohio
If ysa IiUs n Canada aadreS5 The AE4rezU JeTpegJ
Co.. Limited, I55 5 ShsTbrsaks ST., PeyTE Ozfaris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

be sure to keep your skin thoroughly cleansed
with Woodbury. Facial Soap.
You viii find sc cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap
sufficient for month SIX weeks of this treatment and
for general cleansing for this time Get cake today
Woodbury. is for sale drug stores and toilet goods
counters everywhere throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

FOR 81 residence ia
Princeton. a good warm house Of 8
rooms, with we'll, cistern, cellar and
electric lights. Edmund Young 44-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

True Story Of Cravens' Ingratitude.
How Senator r. e.. Dunn, who died
at his home in Princeton yesterday, in
his readiness to lend a helping hand
to others sometimes injured himself,
was told today by an old friend.
Reports from Princeton say the ex-
element of the campaign in which
Senator Dunn was a candidate For re-
election caused his death. sS
According to the story a young
printer, penniless, some years ago APP
piled at the Office Of the Princeton
Union for employment. Dunn gave
him q Job. The printer was good
workman, and when the Milaca Times
was offered for sale Dunn bought il
and turned it over to his employee,
taking his note in payment.
One day when the Milaca man was
in the Union Office Dunn took the
note from his desk, and said:
This is what / am going to do with
it, /" and he tore the note into small
bits.
s. The former tourist printer, now q
publisher, was Fay Cravens, Nonpar-
tisan league opponent Of Senator Dunn
in the present campaign. st. Paul
Dispatch, Oct. 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE -Four milk cows, fresh
So 9 short time. r. s. Shaw, Green
bush. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Two driving horses,
weight about 900 pounds apiece, s
and 10 years old. q. Nagel, 4 X mile
east and . quarter mile north Of Pease..
45-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
TWEEN ls lkIsS AGO.

Hon rice Hal received his
commission as postmaster ~ Milaca.
Ills Morehouse will take care 81
Foley Bros 1unbe ring crew III the
woods this wint
Mrs. 3. VanA TEN leaves for
California today to spend the winter
with her daughter.
Gus lZziimmerma al Of sOrrock was
thrown from = gon loaded with
lumber while returning home from
town on saturday evening and sus-
tanned 8 fracture 81 his left leg
In the market reports 81 several 81
our exchanges we notice, g otatoes,
new. What is meant By &c
this season Of the year.
Jesmer, son and Will
McGuaig departed for the Worlds
fair on Monday
81 Judge Freer has completed q hand
some new residence on his farm 3
half mile west Of the village. The
Judges enterprise is commendable.
fSs 1870
I DR.. Cooney has moved into his COM
Portable and commod ious new quar-
tiers over the City Phar His
suite Of rooms are handsomely fur
nished.
B Four hundred bushels Of potatoes TO
the acre is no uncommon yield IN Mile
Laos county. All the south bern and
central part Of Mile Laos county is
easily accessible to railroads. There
is wealth IN Mile Laos county soil.
Ike Veal's nice new house on the
Germany road was wiped out by FIRE
early yesterday morning Very little
furniture was saved.
Between five and six thousand
bushels Of potatoes have been received
at the starch factory up to date and
q good quality Of starch is being man
ufactured. Potatoes will be received
at the factory until next w ednesday.
@ Fred Nee lellan's mare, Nancy, and
Abe Orr's mare, Cricket, were matched
for half-mile dash at the fair
grounds track last Saturday afternoon
and Nancy was the winner. E. Marks
pony, Fleet, and Abe Orr's Daisy
were also pitted against each other
for a straight mile heat, and Fleet
came in ahead. Conside money
changed hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
VIII Ship Stock November i /

Will Ship Stock November Il.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on November IL.
Those DESTROYS Of shipping on that
date must list their shipments not
later than November 8. Persons hav-
ing sheep should list them at the same
time.
45-2c Sidney Grow, M Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Hell r Wa: NlTE;Dl.
FOR RENT Z / J.
3. FOR SALE J.

FOR SALE Farm wagon, harness
and team for sale cheap, together or
separate; also light single buggy.
Werling. 45-1c 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Vote for G. i. Serline for represen:

tative. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Resolutions Of Respect.

Our brother, i B. Mallette, has
gone from among US. The death angel
has claimed his trophy, and the event
full life Of our dear brother has found
its elimination.
The golden chain which bound him
to us could not hold, for there was q
stronger tie that binds. The princi-
pies Of friendship, love and truth may
|ihave their incipiency in the lodge, but
their evolution fits the soul for the
highest attitudes Of heaven. Thus our
brother began with us, true and faith
full to the principles Of our order.
Then he was not, for the Lord took
him and we are bereft, but we will not
forget him. -.
In the death Of Brother Mallette
this lodge has lost a worthy member,
who at all times sought to do his
whole duty by seeking the welfare Of
the brethren and BY furthering all
which tended to make mankind better
and humane. AS a lodge, therefore,
we resolve to cherish his memory,
profit BY his example and emulate his
virtues, to extend to the bereaved
relatives our sympathy and, as Odd
Fellows, assure them that we do not
forget our obligati ons.
With a keen sense Of our loss, let
US drape our hall and wear the badge
of mourning as = respect to our de-
parted brother. That q copy Of these
resolutions be spread on our minute
book and = copy be sent TO the rela-
5tives:
81 p. ndevanter
Gramer.
2. /. Byers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Notice.
We have a few silos made up at our
factory Any one who is intending to
build next year, Of better yet, this
fall, could, when they haul their pro-
ducts to Princeton, take load Of
slaves back to their farm. See a. p.
Bergman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

. FOR SALE OR RENT Improved
|. farm. For particulars inquire Of
George Meyer, Onamia, MINI. die
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Richard Hamer, candidate for the
ptates SENATE, should receive your vote
because he is loyal, an educated man
and an able public speaker Use a
Esticker or write in his name on the
ballot. Is
ys
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Christian s. ience

Christian Science.
The Christian Science society Of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at s10:4 a.
m.
Bible lesson subjec Everlasting
Punishment q
Sunday school at 9 80 4. n.
cordial inyit alton. extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Vote for y. s. sEnger for represen-
tative. 4.#s8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Vote for 6. r serline for represen-
tative.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
RESTAURANTS
MURRAY'S

The reconstructed balcony at
Murray's Roman Gardens, in West
Forty-second Street, near Broadway,
has oeen named the Salmacen, and
Mortimer NJ. Kelly, the manager. is
busy answering queries as to the
meaning of the mysterious word.
I'VE are trying to make i. mean
complete satisfaction, is his in
variable answer. The Salmacen will
be devoted to the serving of the now
popular table d'hote dinner. This
meal is being built up as standard
food institution by Mr.. Kelly. An
other feature is an excellent dane
ing space which overlooks the
famous revolving floor below.
The Salmacen is also used for the
overflow patronage at the daily
matinee and shopping luncheon.
This has become so popular that
Murray's has had TO put the balcony
into service for the midday meal
for the first time in its history.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
THos. HEALY,s GOLDEN GLApEs

A series of Sunday night "soirees
de gala will be inaugurated this
evening at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades, Broadway and Sixty-sixtl,
street. These unique entertain
ments will continue throughout the
winter months and will undoubtedly
be departure in restaurant enter
tainment. The new Victory Revue.
with its zippy ice fashion show and
ITS melodic musical features, will be
given In its entirety, and will be
augmented on these occasions by
guest stars recruited from the
popular musical comedy successes
now current on Broadway. Although
the new Healy production is q NAM
moth entertainment in itself. Mr..
Healy has contracted for the ap-
pearance cf these guest stars with
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

T9TH IN 1oh% %.1ta HI Fssnkn TnsnSs ~ Ncr+h rona
BENTLEY. Harry B.. Elmira I'd w.
CHAPMAN, II. H.. capt., Patchogue tK).
ANpREAN. '',s Charles II. r.. Utica % W..
CHAMBERLAIN. Ernest. Schoharie
County ID D).
CURTIS. Clyde L.; jamestown q ".
DAY. Edward A.. Albany (Kl.
FISHBAUGH. Glenn, sgt. W. Hilton (K).
FRICK, George. Schenectady (K).
GRIFFITH; Lyme H.. Arcadia % p;
HULL, Frederick. Niagara Falls (K>.
HESS: AMEL, Westfield <Ko: nw,
JACKSON, Lloyd, Groano (K).
50nMsoN; n2SSo G: W; Binshsmpton nsfSapt % d.
NkERNoM, MI EK M.,x,m;sn BaTt oiwsse SSso (PD2 w.
soRENSoN John H.. Tompkinsviile OK. .
SMITH, Harold. Buffalo % W..
STOLZ Peter j., Albany ID D..
XSHSGN YOU'RE chaansss aTsss" IT, p osSssS
ZABRY, Chester s.. sgt. Utica (R:
WILSON. Fred T., lieut.. Mamarneck (w).
BENZING. John NJ. Buffalo (M).
CARD, Earl New Berlin IVY.
CAMERON, A., North Tonawanda (Ml.
EDDY, Earl P; Buffalo (W,. -,
LAsHER. Leroy T.. Kinston !W).
MILLER, Joseph. Buffalo tW}.
pARKS;; Lester v. Buffalo (W>.
WARNER. chas. a.. corp. Buffalo wv.
WEBER, George L.. Patchogue (M.
WELLS. Frank H.. Buffalo (M.
VTELSET p,,ffo1o my
MASSACHUSETTS:
KEARNEl'. Paul T., lieut., Lo,ren !K}.
tW).
TUpoR. Taos. H., lieut., Boston.
RoBERTS. Iren A.. lieut.. South Lee (M)
MALDEN. Rdlpt, lieut.. Brooklvne (W)
ALTMAN, John L., Chestnut Hill (W).
AUSTIN; Thomas, S. Boston lK).
BARRETT, John. Lawrence (W).
BARTOLO, Rafael. Worcester (W).
BUCK, Danforth E., Mansfield ODD
BRIGGS, Russell r.. Chessea (W).
CONNELLY. Eugene F.. Peabody ID w.
HehISSA ceHehIiN cSorles n L. ~ Ai1ston M wv"
EATON. Ernest A.. Haverhill 20 o..
ELLIS. Jacob J.. Woburn (M).
FAuLKNER. E. NJ. Farmingham DD).
HAYDEN. James NJ. Holyoke (K).
HEALEY. Joseph A.. Furnace % D..
LEONARD. Augustus, Winchester (K).
M1Tl! MENZIEs. lanes James =. Everett lWl;
McCRATH, VIM. H.. N. Billerich % d..
MORTON. Louis B.. corp. Plymouth (W)
MANN. Lester, S. Ashburnham (W).
MONTEI'rH. Frank. Natick (W).
McALEER, D. j.. Cambridge (M).
NOLAN, Edward j.. Cambridge (M)
ROSEN, Elliott. Roxbury (W).
SUPERNOR. Albert j., Worcester (K).
SINK. Willard, Roxbury (K).
SLATTERY. Herbert T.. Haverhill % D)
SCHLIENTE, Joseph, Jamaica Plain (W)
COCHRANE. Frederick. Brockton (K).
CHAMPEAU. !. N. Cherry Valley ID w
DECNAN. Patrick. Woburn ID w.
MCCARTHY. James. sgt Lowell ID w
MCLAY. Walter H.. Quincy (W)-
ROBINSON. Aubrey, Lynn (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
a view to making these ss.,
nights the talk of the town Specitl
MOULIN Rnlrcr

A new dancing beauty has crs,..
herself into popular favor ovsr.st sSs.aist
The newcomer is Mildred Holssssa' Hsa'
and her sensational dances ''n0ss as
distinct feature of The Poss Pss a
lntlme" at the Moulin Rouge. Bro.sss Bssss
Mal,idaS way and rGrty-eighth re, Street. Ms, Mis-
Manager George A. Spear was ssss
to the cast of this unioue sn. @uaea
tainment on last Wednesday @"'ss e~sa
ing. Her dances created s..s ssa
sensation that she was immedissa.,aa
signed for the run of the nieca ''s''
Ben Selvin's Syncopated Sey,o,,.
is another important feature Of IN. 4.
Moulin Rouge. In addition IN ~. s.s
tributing the Jazz music for yen.sa, ,vn,
dancing, the boys contribute ,t.s' sn -
promptu revue of their own tbas ~, J.
brimful of clever bits and tunsta, as =
numbers. s'a'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Elsewhere

indicated follows: k) killed
actions () % A. died Of accident other
ID W. died of wounds % D) died Of disease; (M) mssins
(P)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

CONNECTICUT:
MURPHY. J. E., capt-, Br,dgeport l tA)'
RAILEY. Antoine W.. New Britain *; X;
BARDENS. Frank, Hartford % W.
MAvAY, Thomas j.. New Britain (W).
YOUNG, Gilbert. Waterbury ID w..
STREET. John Philip, MAYOR Ne'0
cLIFFoRD. Timothy. Hartford (W:
DILLWORTH, Jos. s.. Manchester tK).
fUsES fuFENos 's%sr; gosn f'a%ssps s4dsspsrs 'T S
LADA, Frank Bridgeport tK).
I.ARKIN. Donald t.. Derby (K.
LAMBERT. NAPOLEON, Gree Gseensville s.;Is; % ~ p}'
PlRoZzI. Tammado. New Britain % D..
sIAFLES. Thos. j.. Meridian % W..
SMITH. Charles NJ. Hartford I'd W.
WILLIAMS Ralph S.. Waterbury (DD)
WESTER, Thomas Hartford Cd d..
NEW YORK.
ALIAiRE. Daniel p. Rochester % wy.
ANDERSON, Vern A, Ellington (K).
ANDERSON VIM. r.. Harrison (k).
BOOTH Harold T. Monroe % d..
BECKER George F.. sgt. Albany (K>.
BEDELL, Oliver NJ. Baldwin 20 w
BAKER. H. D.. corp. Van Etting % w.
RENTz, William c.. Lockport % D..
DAVIS: Fay /. Fort Johnson *.
EAGEN. John G., Wateryliet (Kl.
FOX John A.. Buffalo ID D..
FRANK: l.. A.. corp. Endicott % w.
GI.AVIN. Edward j., Buffalo (k).
HOLMES. Ralph. Larchmont % D..
HARVEY. r. w. Fort Ames D w.
HARVEY. Ambrose c., olean % D.,
kEENER. Floyd H.. Roscoe Cd W.
NREBS. Charles W., ogdensburg (K).
MURRAY. John D., Auburn (k).
MARTIN. Frederick, Utica uO.
MAGER. Francis j.. Kingston % D..
WcULLoUGM. Frank. Beilmead (Kl.
sPCINTY. Charles. Bellville (k).
NOLAN, Arthur S.. Elmira (Wl.
oaMStsD ong Ar.nur hrd ~ fnsSsrs RnsSss.r n wv
$ALATO. Angelo. Barnesboro Cd W)-
NEW JERSEY:
BLOOM. Harvey C.. Trenton % Wy.
vINcIGNERRA, G.. Camden 90 w:
BoYAJIAN. Joseph j.. Beleviile (M).
BOLTON. Byram. corp. Manahawken (K)
BURKE. George L.. sgt. Patterson tK):
GROVE, Z. E.. sgt. Hackensack tKl.
CHRTsHOLM. Raymond. sgt, Orange (K)
COEK, Joseph NJ. Long Branch tRe.
cApPENDYCKE. Harry. Marren Point
cURLEY. Rulief ". Freehold % D..
CHINNIEI.. John L., Bayonne tW).
roRsTHOLLER. Anthony NJ. corp. Mer-
s's9,Sasis aoRMAN. w Lewis. Trenton Cd D..
HOLENBECK, Clinton. Fort Lee % d.
HORN. George. corp. Mout Holly (K).-
aAMhIsKI. 1sisS; T Tony. Bayonne Ks:
PENNINGTON. BERTHE, Camden Cd D..
QUACKENBUSH. Andrew, Paterson (K)
aAFERTY. Bernard. Camden tW).
sNYDER. VIM. H.. CORP. Morristown (R)
smith. Edward, corp. Madison (K).
swAEELL. Thomas, Red Bank (K).
rROLOAR, Albert p. Franklin ID D):
yAINNEss. W. H.. Hanover Heights (K)
WHITE, stephen S.. Belmar tk).
aABLE, Roy. Butler ID D..
TKINLEY, Harry. iRdgedeld Park fW).
8ALEY. Peter j.. Trenton iM1.
nEgH Joseph. Perth Amboy lM).
5lAAUSON. Alfred r.. Plainhcld lMJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

KANSAS:
BROWN. Guy c.. Goddard tKl.
MILLER. Henry John. Horton ID w.
NORRIS. John T.. ST. Paul {K).
RHODES. Henry c.. Neodesha Cd d..
SMITH, Clarence William, Weir ID Wy.
KENTUCKY:
REECHANON. Ivy c.. Elixabethtown (K)
BRACHT. Holton. sgt. Dry Ridge ID w
GOSNEY, Julius, Butler ID d..
NOBLE, Wharton, Ned (Wl.
UPCHURCH, William c., Albany lk).
LOUISIANA:
BENNETT. Carol T.. Mitchell ID d..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

CLIFFORD, John J.. Edgewater tW>.
COX. Sam. Steamboat Springs IM)-
HARFORD, p. r, Colorado Springs tM)
NORTH. Philip Cyril. Denver tkl.
OAKLUM, Walter, Georgetown I'd D..
PEYTON. Thomas. Denver tW).
RASMUSSEN. Nels. Denver tM)
SIMMONS. Claude A.. Pueblo tM,.
WARD. James E., IT. Garland (M).
HETRICK, Harry, lie Roy Cd d..
LEWIS, Howard, Denver (k).
MINTOSH. James H. Trinidad tk).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, D. G, Nov sThe casualty list public by
the
Of
accident 70 severely wounded 139
slightly wounded 18
the hands Of the
is follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
New York City and Vicinity


New York Cit
Killed in Action
ton Sareet Brooklyn.
BENSON, William, corp, 645 Manhattan
Avenue. Brooklyn
BAKER. Thomas r.. corp, 50 Butler
street. Brooklyn.
BISCHoFF. John j.. Newark. n. j.
CAI.LAHAN Thomas j.. 1913 Third Ave-
i.ae, New York City.
CONFER, JOHN. PostofGce Station ID.
Brooklyn.
DUFFY. William T., sgt, Newark. N. J.
DANIELS, John W, 109 Sherman Avenue.
lsew York City,
FLOOD, John j., corp, %57 Green Avenue.
Brooklyn.
F2EZZA. Pasquaic, Mount Vernon. II. Y.
HEIMBOCK. George Laurel Hill, NJ Y.
Johnson, Theodore L.. corp, 100 Wash
lngton Avenue. Brooklyn.
LIPPERT. Frederick, Putnam Avenue,
r. ~soklyn.
LERNER. Charles c.. Woohnvca. ~. Y
MORAY, William. corp, 128 West 139til
street New York City.
MURPHY, Raymond a., 4l3 Willis Ave
huc. New York City.
MURPHY. Eugene j., z23 East Ninety
fifth Street. New York City.
NEARY, Robert P 1906 Marion Avenue,
New York City.
QUINN. Albert L.. corr. jersey City,
N. j.
SMITH. Lester ". SO Division Avenue,
Brooklyn.
wisCnEE, David, 22o West 14oth Street,
New York City.
noTH 1rvino, liout oss;nsne (K>.
BEMOJT. Maurice H., 1904 Bergen Street.
i.ooklyn.
CHESTNUT. Harold W., S Pero, streer,
lJew York City.
LHRISTENSCN, Peter, Perth A1nboy, N. j,
EPSTEIN. Meier, 1866 Dathgate Avenue,
I;yonx.
IIPsCHs1Z. Sam. 81 Cannon Street. New
Iori. City.
LUCcHEsI. Alfred. 294 West ThiYey-6fth
Street. New York City.
MACKENZIE. Presley Irwin. 126 West
Twenty-second Strest. New York City.
RUBIN, MAJ, 107 East l1oth Street. New
sIEGEIBACN. Hyman. l3o East Broad
way, New York City.
Died Of Wounds
5EEIIN, Henry, l3 Scholes Street Brook
CARROLL. William j., II East 1851
Street, New York City.
FITZGERALD. John p, sos West 11tf
Street, New York City
GRIBBEN, James j., 301 East Seventy
fifth Stret, New York City.
HANSON. Walter E.. 527 Fortieth Street
Brooklyn.
HAGER. Jacob, 4as Chestnut Street
Brooklyn.
KREPPER. John, Flushing. Long Island
KEARNES. Robert E., 249 Thirteetl
Street, Brooklyn.
M'NAMEE, Edward. Grand Street New
York City.
M'MAHON. John J. T., 2343 Third Ave
nue.. New York City.
STANSARON, Pasquale. West New York
N. j.
Died Of Accident and Other Cause,
BIRCH. Alfred E., $50 East l51st Street
New York City.
APPELL. William, III Forsythe Street
CAHILL. Christopher J Hoboken. N. j.
GULLY. Joseph. $40 East 115th Street
New York City.
MADDEN. Arthur. 521 Pine Street, Brook
MALONEY, James. 622 Tenth Avenue
New York City.
MoLANDRINO. Luigi. Jersey City. N. J
MINK. Philip. Hoboken, N. ].
O'CONNELL. Charles. Cortland. N. Y.
REGRUTO. Antonio, 437 West Forty-sixtf
Street. New York City.
SMITH, Horace w.. sgt. kearny, N. j.
Died of Disease
BRAND, Louis c., 2120 Eighth Avenue
New York City.
COURTNEY, Alexander, sgt, Jersey City
N. J.
CICCONE. Joseph p. Greenlawn. Lonl
Island. N. Y.
COLAMoNICo. stifano. 1923 Forty-fourt
Street, Brooklyn.
ERNST. William, Newark, N. j.
ESPENSCHEID, William p, Flushing
Long Island. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

DAzIo. Toney. Glenmore fu,
DIPAS. Horace. Moravine a n,
LEET. Clyde. Baton Rouge swi
LoCkEY. Sidney. Ruston 10 n,
MARYLAND:
HaRGETT, 4. IS,4s E.. iisst.. Eoiti,uore 4 J.
BhAN. BAaSh fSsdsrsE Ssmgs; Tows0s sgs q D. V "
BERGER. Frank. Baltimore IN II vi
FENWICK. Thomas. Hya,,sy;,p,, NJ w.
HESSON. r., corp. Tanneytonn W d
MORRISON, George l.. Balt;n.a " d
MEHRlNG. John, Baltimore IN aote ns IL
MOORE. Kenny j.. Salisbury IN ~, X
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

FISCARRELLI, Sebastano 231 East l50th
Street, New York City.
HUGHES. Patrick, 693 Jackson Avenue,
New York Cm..
JEROLAMEN. Charles H., sgt, Newark.
N. j.
JOHNSON. Paul. sgt, Jersey City, N. j.
Junk. Daniel. Hemstead. Long Island,
N Y.
KENNEDY. Joseph. Jersey City, N. ].
NORRIS, Joseph c.. sgt. Avon-by- -the-Sea,
NJ Y.
MLAUGHLlN, Thomas j., 90 Concord
Street. Brooklyn.
oU1GLEY. Thomas c., 27o4 West Third
Street Conoy Island. N. Y.
SMITH, Charles M, sgt, Newark. N. J.
SHARROTT. Charles, South Painfield,
n. j.
TETTEMER, Howell g., corp, Elizabeth,
NJ j.
TREAcY. Thomas A.. Jersey City. N. J.
ARNOLD. Charles G., North Bergen. NJ j.
BODEN. William O., G37 Second Avenue,
New York City.
BERG. John. III Albany Avenue. Brooklyn.
DECARO, Joseph, West Brighton N. Y.
ELS'TON, George, Bayonne, n. J.
~ GLElcHNAN, Lopis. CORP. North Bergen.
MARTIN, Joshua Paterson. n. j.
.VANDERPooL. William, corp. Paterson,
N. j.
Wounded (Severeiy)
MEINTRAuB, Mocrir, SO Watkins Street.
Brooklyn
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
NUSS. Harry j., Irvington, N. j.
TRAHEY. Everett r., Astorin, N. Y.
WILDE, Tvnco., corp, $50 Beook Avenue
New York City.
Wounded degree undAtermiMed)
ARSTARK. Maurice, 1893 Fulton Street.
Brooklyn.
BROWN, Frederick H., sgt. 2412 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn.
CENNAMO, Frank, 218 Thompson Street,
New Yorl. City.
FUGNITrT, Frank, 141 Mott Street, New
Yor', City.
HEANEY Hugh P, 81 Merrcll Street,
New York City.
MURNEY, Willie j., 1ls Eugene Street
| Brooklyn.
MURRAY, Harry j., 2lS4 Fulton Street
Brooklyn.
MSWEENEY, Bernard e., 100 153d Street.
New York City.
MALREY, Denis. 1ao Perry Street. New
York City.
MINIsH. Pat R.. Salamanca. N. Y.
| MAYCOTT. Peter 3541 Third Avenue
New York City.
o'CONNELL Anthony j., Newark, N. j.
sTAPLETON, William Bo, ia East4
Nineteenth Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded (Slightly)
HOYT. Henry S., lieut., 745 Washington
Street. Ne,0 Yort City.
GROSS, Max, corp, 16O Ridge Street. New
York City.
LOWE Frank. III Butler Street, Brooklyn.
RUSS. Edward, 240 East Forty-fourth
Street, New York City.
coNNoRs Js1ass Jsmes NJ M H. 4ss SsfS%s West NJ Nine
| teenth Street, New York City.
GAYEOR, Patrick, ia East 1O1st Street
| New York City.
HALLBERG. Charles j., corp, Flushing,
N. Y.
KAvANAUGH. Thomas j., Jersey City,
N. J.
MOrFETT, Truman, 1898 Dean Street,
| Brooklyn.
PRIORE. Carmen, Jersey City. NJ j.
SAULLO, Nick, 1876 Twenty-third Street,
! Brooklyn.
Missing
Won SALTZA. Philip w., hsui. Vest
! SD Street, Mem York City.
BOHM. Edward W., 8 Beach Place, Brook
! lyn.
BLOUNT, George L., 1873 East 137th
Street. New York City.
CANOvA, Carlo. jersey City, N. J.
GAGGIE, William, 326 East 153d Street,
New York City.
| FLEMING, James T.. Jersey City, N. j.
| GRACE. Jerry, Cortland, N. Y.
LYNCH. FrancisT.. 333 East 24lst Street,
New York City.
LENNON. John NJ. 100 East 120th Street,
New York City.
SCHELTER. John D.. Jersey City, N. J..
SACCO, Salvatore, 1888 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn.