davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
JANUARY i DATE SET
 FOR BERLIN CELEBRATION

Amsterdam, Dec. 12.-January 1 has been fixed as a day of general re- joicing in Berlin in honor of the rev. olution, according to the Zeitung Am Mitag of Berlin. The announcement fixing the day was issued by the Ebert government. The occasion will be marked by an open air carnival, concerts and processions.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
BOLSHEVIK SPEAKER
 ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 13.-Ellis O. Jones, purported author of a document spread broadcast here yesterday pro claiming that a reign of Bolshevism would begin in this country at noon today, was arrested this aftern noon on the mall at Central Park when he attempted to deliver an address.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
WANT GOVT. TO TAKE
 OVER WIRE SYSTEMS

Washington, Dec. 13.-A bill to use the postmaster general to negotiate the purchase of telephone systems now under government control and providing for 8 survey of telegraph properties was introduced in the house today by Chairman Moon of the post office committee, who said Postmaster General Burleson had in formed him the president approved the measure.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
WAITING TO CROSS RHINE.

American Army of Occupation, Dec 12.-(By the Associat Press) The four advance divisions of the American army of occupation virtual 1y completed their march to the Rhine late yesterday. The are now awaiting ordersNt to cross the river, which they will do tomorrow accord ing to the present program.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Card of Thanks.

We gratefully acknowledge the kindness shown Us and the beautiful tokens of sympathy sent us by our neighibors and by Unity Rebekah lodge, the Daughters of America and the Girls Friendly society, and all those whom we are unable to acknowl- edge personally.
 John A. Smizer.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred II. Rice
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
AMERICAN FLEET TAKES
 OVER AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE,

Amsterdam, Dec. 13.-An Ameri- can squadron has arrived at PoIa, formerly one of the principal Aus trian naval bases and has taken over the command of the port. Jugo- S1av war vessels in the harbor have hoisted the American flag according to a telegram from Laibach, report ing the arrival of the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Ii GUNS BOOM
 WILSON'S WELCOME
I(Cortinued from Fire Fagc) }

Wilson, who carried an Ameri- flag and a bouquet. resident Wilson's progress from pier to his tram was amidst a Bferous welcome from the throngs khe street.
 he president delivered a brief ad- after landing at Brest, thanking .,f Goude for the Breton welcome n him. He then drove through cheering crowd, the frantic ova-
 continuing until he reached the way station.
 Leaves for Paris. resident Wilson left Brest for ks at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
FRENCH BANKER ARRESTED

Paris, Dec. 13 (Havas)-M. Vtc- toire, a French banker, has been arrested in Paris, according to the police, while preparing to flee to Ar gentina with 15,000 francs. His ha- biIities are said to total 10,000r0Oo francs
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Card of Thanks

I wish to express my most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and nefghbors for their kind ness and assistance during the illness and death of my dear daughter, Anna Henrietta Ostberg. I also wish to ex- press my thanks for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Mrs. Hilda Ostberg.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
MANY SHIPS RETURNED

Washington Dec. 13.-Ships with aggregate carrying capacity of 800,0O tons have been designated to be turned over by the army quarter master department to the shipping board for return to trade routes. Major General Goethals today so in formed Senator Smith of South Caro- lima of the senate interstate com merce committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-On Stanley Street, Old Fash toned Gold Stone Brooch. Reward if returned to 454 Stanley. Phone 744-2. 12-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
FORMER EMPRESS I'LL.

Amsterdam, Dec. 12.-The former German empress has suffered an- other serious heart attack and 8 doc- tor has been summoned from Berlin, according to dispatches receivGA here.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
TELLS OF INFAMOUS TREATY
Count Czernin Makes Public His Notes on Brest-Litoysl< Negotiations, Showing Various Steps Taken.

Vienna, Dec. 13 (By The Associated Press. .)-Count Czernin, former Aus tro Hungarian foreign minister, in is suing the substance of notes kept by him during the Brest-LitoVSk negO- tiatiOns shows the various steps taken by the Central Powers and Russia at that time
 He says the Russians proposed a referendum for Poland after German forces had been withdrawn, but that the Germans wanted a "plebiscite during occupation Austrian media tion was unsuccessful up till Decem- Der 29, 1917, when negotiations were broken off. When meetings were re- sumed on January 6, 1918, Leon Trot- zky, BOlSheVik foreign minister dis agreed with the Germans on the queS- tion of territory which should be in Cluded in the referendum.
 At that time, Count Czernin says Austria proposed a general policy of a referendum during occupation, with extensive safeguards against in fuencing the voting." Austria, how ever, failed, he says, because of Ukrainian claims to Hungarian and Polish territory and because of the critical food situation in Austria
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Financial
METAL MARKET IS
 CAUSE OF SETBACK
Copper Stocks Break From One to
 Three Points on Reports

Close-Coppers led the sudden set back of the last hour breaking l to 3 1-2 points on reports of sharp cut in metals. Other issues includ- ing steels and equipments also re- acted. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 400,0 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter &1 Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Have your dollars ready.-7advt
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
New Workers Chosen
For Artillery School

Names of the following men from
Manhattan and The Bronx who have
been accepted as candidates to attend
the Field Artillery Central Officers
framing School at Camp Zachary Tay
ior, Kentucky, We're announced last
nlght by the Military Training Camps
Associations: '''p'
Il, r. SS, SGSSldsGhmdt; ~ Macdougall Street
Street. r. l.. Frank. SO Central Park West :.
H. NJ French. 454 Riverside Drive: D r
Greenberg. 1855 Central Park ias West. o O. 3 3
Rread,vav Rrea IA "all =, Street D.; S; Walker 1858
n =. ID. Arrowood: 50 Worth Street: r. H
. ricischmann. West Seventy-seventh Street :.
y. - n; Stevens, 20o West Eighty-ffth Street
Ct.or. r. Langmann, ~ West Fifty seventh
street K. c. Lee. 2 Gramcrcy Park / +
Barber. So Manhattan Avenue; j. H. Iselin
-" East Seventy-ninth Street: A. H smith
S$2 Broadway: W. Lytle 22l East 2ooth
= T'rest r: j.. Rock, 50 West l27th Street !:
Duer, g. Cedar Street: D. c. Brown Of
East Eighteenth Street
James II. Purdy. jr.. $3.50 Grand Con-
course; c, John , Yates. 5ol West l35th
Alpheus D. Crosby. 22l St. Nicholas Ave-.
Iue t. x Schaefor 327 West loSth Street :
M h ). Miranda. 1879 West Eighty-siNth
street ). IT. Citizens, $40 St Nicholas Ave
G. S. Bartlett. .s3 Manroe Street ' Jamas 7rreef ,
+. Kelly. l37 West Eiehty-sixth Street pu.t'. .
Gordon Miller. 25o East 18th Street Street
Wendell Davis, 20l Madison Avenue
Albert l.. klees. 2l47 Arthur Avenue: Shel
don Albeit 800 Park Avenue; s. Jones ~,
broadway; w. r. Lawson II West Eirhtv-
third Street; II. l.. Wright SIS West Forty-
fourth Street: H. S. O'Brien. il. ass -
Nicholas Avenue: John c. Griffin 301 West
lOGth Street W. l.. De BUYS. $50 Wes,
lo7th Street. Ns'
c. c. La Tour. 1921 Franklin Avenue
j. 2. Rice. $40 Whitlock avenue r NJ
Walker. 924 West End Avenue X. x. Tav.
lor. 346 Broadway; II. H. Dopald. ltj
broadway b. l.. Schwarz g. West l2ttb
Street: II. w. Austin. 563 West l56th
Street: A. +. Corcoran. 56 Naples Avenue
W. H. Young $50 East Seventy-second
Street; w. II. Irvine, % Broad Street: W u
Gillette. 206 East Sixteenth Street: r. II
Grau. POO East Sixteenth Street: w. NJ
Dodge, 80 Wall Street; w. II. Cram. "A
West Forty-fourth Street; II. Crone. 241
West 10lst Street; II. w. Goddard - Wall
Street f. W. Moser, l2i East Ninety-tirst
Street w. l.. Smith. go West lllth Street
&. 7. Brokaw. East Seventy ninth Street
f. F. Townsend. ~, Broadway: + B
Schey, 13i Fifth Avenue; +. c. rayler. 2I5
East SiNtyfirst Street; j. H. Turner. MS
West Fifty seventh Street Russell Cobb. lel
East Seventy ninth Street: Frank j
Rooney. IS West Eighty fourth Street: Nell
son Dean. SO Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Crowder Fixes Tentative
Date, but Numbering
May Delay 1t
Wilson Invited to
Draw First Capsule
Giant Task May Take 80
Hours; Machinery Is
All Ready
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tr,bunO
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The third
national lottery to determine the liabi
ity for military service of the 13,OOO,-
600 men who registered on September
II will be held this week, if Provost
Marshal General Crowder receives re-
ports from all states that the serial
numbers have been attached to all the
registration cards.
General Crowder day sent mes
sages broadcast asking for immediate
replies on the progress made in the
work of allotting serial numbers to the
registrants. He expects definite re-
ports by Wednesday, If all states have
completed this task. the provost mar.
shall general will select day. prob
ably next Friday, for the big drawing.
The lottery will be staged in the Sen
ate Office Building, where the two pre-
vIoNs drawings took place. Acting
Secretary Of War Crowell will draw
the first number out of the huge bowl
1t president Wilson does not accept an
invitation to do So
All arrangements for the drawing
have been made for more than week.
Draft officials hope that it can be held
before the end of this week in order
that the first call of the new draft may
be filled from Glass l men early in
October.
Big blackboards, each with space for
800 numbers, have been placed in the
largest hearing room of the Senate
building. AS the numbers are drawn
from the container they will be chalked
Oh the blackboards and, after they have
been checked oft as correct, the num-
ber-tllled blackboards will be photo
graphed to make permanent records of
the drawing.
The numbers will be typewriter to
Slips OF paper which will be rolled and
inserted in Opaque capsules. Clerks
working in relays will draw the cap
sules. 1t is estimated that each clerk
can draw about 600 numbers an hour,
each number being CALLED and recorded
as it is drawn.
At the time of the first draft this
process. took about seventeen hours.
and it is thought that the approaching
drawing viii take thirty hours. Rest
rooms have been fitted up near by for
the use Of the clerks between their
shifts of duty
AS the draft in the future will sup
ply man-power reservoir for the
navy, it is probable that Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. will be
present at the drawing. Newton d.
Baker, Secretary of War. was the first
to draw number in the first draft,
but he is still asbent from the capital.
Never before has there been such a
There were about 5000 900 registrants
IN June, 1917. about 10000 in the
registration Of the youths of twenty
one in June last, and in the registra-
ton of September II last about 10000,
600 men enrolled
Their order of liability within the
various classes in which they are
placed viii be determined by this
drawing in all probability, although the
placing IN temporarily deferred classes
of the eighteen -year-old registrants
and those between thirtv-seven and
forty-hve is a priority factor which did
not operate in the first draft.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Delay Eliminated
In Paying Soldiers,
Army Announces
Troops Here Now Receive
Money Within S Days Af-
ter First of Month
New System Succeeds
Allotments to Relatives Are
Being Sent With Only
Slight Lapse

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Troops in
the United States now are being paid
within five days or less after the first
of each month and voluntary allotments
are being sent to relatives with only
slight delay, Blgadier General Wood
Acting Quartermaster General said to-
day.
A year ago payments were delayed
in many cases as late as the twenty
fifth of the following month, he said
II. NJ. Lord, head Of the financial divis-
ion Of the Quartermaster Corps, have
month by month cut down the time un-
til reports from twenty-eight out of
thirty-two camps and cantonments for
September show all men had received
their August pay by September 5. In
some instances the men were paid Au-
gust 81. the general said.
Paying of the men in France is con-
Quoted entirely under the direction of
officers there and no reports are avail
able. The huge monthly payroll
abroad, estimated by General Lord at
$4,000, 900 a month for every million
officers and men, is transferred to Gen
cral Pershings chief quartermaster in
lump sum.
The greatest source Of delay in pay
ing the men, General Wood said, has
been among the casuals. These include
men travelling from one place to an
other, and particularly those returning
from France, wounded, sick, or on
special service detached from their
commands The Inauguration of the
individual pay card system devised by
General Lord, under which each soldier
carries his own record with him, max
ing it unnecessary to await his military
record, has greatly relieved the stu
alton. In France individual pay books
have been provided for the same pur-
pose.
General Wood emphasized that capt
ure by the enemy will not cause dis
continuance of allotments. There are
many cases. however, where many in
the ranks, officers particularly. have
not arranged to- make allotments, but
have sent home money each month. In
such cases the payment ceases if the
man is captured. General Lord has
been working with the Red Cross to
overcome this obstacle.
Regarding supplies for the army to
be secured abroad, General Wood said
General Pershing's officers were nego-
tiating for 100000 uniforms, 1900 900
flannel shirts, 100000 overseas caps,
3,000,00 pairs of leggins and 5000, 900
pairs of shoes. He added that none
of the contracts had been closed, to
his knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
63 More u. S. Soldiers
Prisoners i'm Germany
Seven Lieutenants and New
York Men Among Yankee
Fighters in Camps

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The names
of siXty-three American soldiers. in
cluding seven lieutenants, located in
German prison camps, were announced
to-day by the War Department. The
men from this vicinity are:
At Langensalza:
Norman l.. Borst, mechanic, James
town, n. Y.
Charles Shickling. Sayresville, N. J.
Albert Block. Forestville, Conn.
Corporal William P. Cahill. Wood
bury, Conn.
Joseph Safonte, machinist, 7l6 Sec
ond Avenue, New York
Corporal James Z. Farrer. 119 Chape,
Street, New Haven
Joseph j. Wilkanowsky. Keasbey.
\. J.
At Karlsruhe:
John ]. Van Shacoh (probablv
Schaach). Hartford, Conn.
At Rastatt:
Willard f. Bushy, 291 Norton Street.
New Haven.
Herbert c. Howe, Pueblo, Colo.
Corporal Howard Viering, GIL Third
Avenue, New Haven.
Frank j. Bernas, Elmira, N. Y.
John J. Collins, SO Dickerman Street
New Haven
At Darmstadt:
Ira Huston (believed to be Ira r
HeustOn), LockCort, NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Soldier Thought Dead
Calls at His Home
Visit Strengthens Suspicion
Foe Is Spreading False
Mortuary Reports

Private Albert Markowitz, of the
165th Infantry, called yesterday at his
home, 815 Crescent Street, Long Island
City, amazing members of his family.
who had been mourning him as dead
for two weeks. disappearance in the
flesh, news of which soon got abroad
heartened several families in the
ncighborhood and strengthened sus
ricion that enemy propagandists were
spreading the unofficial" mortuary
announcements.
The letter announcing Private Marko,
Wits death was received by cousin
two weeks ago, bore Paris postmark.
and purported to come from French
officer in whose arms the young man
had died. Since then the family has
been bombarding the War Department
for official news.
In reality, Markowitz was wounded
and gassed July IA, while repairing
barbed wire entanglements. lie was
taken to a hospital, operated uron and
sent back to the United States. arriv-
ing about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Lawyers Say ANSWERS TO
Draftees Were Not Correct

Henry w. Taft. Charles A. Boston
and Lewis l.. Delafield, Jr., permanent
members of the Legal Advisory Board
under the selective service act, said
Yesterday that some of the information
contained in an article dealinp with tbo
draft in Mondays Tribune, Was incor-
rect and misleading. They explained
that Maxwell Lustig, who supplied the
Intormatlon on which the article was
based, was one of 5000 volunteer as
slstants assigned 10 local advisory
boards and did not speak with final
authority on general questions of in
depreciation Of the draft regulations
Mr.. Lustig stated that the article was
not published in the form in which he
sent it, ~" III
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Six Men Reported Captured
Are Dead or Wounded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The War
Department to-day made public the
names of six men previously reported
prisoners in Germany who. it now de-
velops. either were wounded or killed
in action. Wellman Hunter. Spring
Valley, Wis, was killed in action. while
Martin F. Williams. Brooklin, ". Va,
died of wounds received in action.
Corporal Lawrence Boyce. Toronto,
Ohio, and William 3. Adams. Clevc-
land Isaac Bollinger, Jeffersonville.
Mo. and Gilmore Brown. Brook.ille.
Penn, are reported wounded and in
hospitals, but the department was un-
able to say whether they were in Amer.
lean or German institutions
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Junior Navals Want Bows

Boys between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen years who hope some
day to belong either to the merchant
marine or the navy are urged to enroll
for training in the Junior Naval Re-
serve. Recruits will be enrolled any
Tuesday or Friday evening, at 2l7 West
Fifty seventh Street, by Captain Lewis
A. Till. Arrangements have been made
to drill at least 1000 boys, in addition
to the 640 now enrolled, during the
coming fall and winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Hand bag. of coIored chiffon uelvet,
six timing. bag dividcd into tsco sec
tions by o'gh partition, silk purse
and attached mirror, bag 7 inches
deep, chenille tossel at bottom. 5000
"HoSty line" Book, folding design,
complete scih biotter-pod, calendar,
leother address and note books, one
quire combination paper and en-
uelopes, fountain pen loop; 5 I 6
inches, glo-ed eofyhm leather, goM
toohnJ. ...,.... .............,.. S7.75
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Two Brooklynites Are
Wounded With Canadians

OTTAWA, Sept. 23.-Thc following
Americans are included in o-day's
overseas casualty list:
Wounded-J. Clarke and f. r. Ayres,
of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Horse Show to HeIpWarWork

The proceeds of the National Horse
Show, to be held at Madison SQUARE
Garden, November II to Is. will be
devoted to war relief work. 1t is hoped
that more than $4,000 will be real
lied. The American Red Cross will be
represented in the management of the
show by committee of thirty mem.
bers of the Ladies' Four Hand
Driving Club
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Two New Workers Are
In Navv Casualties

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Casual-
ties announced by the Navy Depart
ment to-day include Joseph A. Junz
Corona, N. Y, died in France, and
Clair Richmond Stamp, engneman,
Mount Morris, N. Y. drowned from the
L. S. S. Ddaryton, September 16.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Combination " WaUef--Cigar Case

WaUet, al left, containing remov-
able note pat, DILL pocket, t.Oo extra
card pockets. Of tau, English piq-
skin, or black cobra seal, ! q GM
Mches s...... ................. $500
Cigar case for cigars, Of tan Enq-
lish pi9shin or black cobra seal, four
Sterling si'uos corners, 55k a. 80
inches hes.................. $3.50
Initials stamped g5c ertra.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
The Casualty List

23.Thc 465 officers and enlisted
army the casualty
Department to-day
killed SO died of
10 died wounded severely wounded degree unde
termied slightly wounded II missing action died from
cidens
killed died wounds and
while and in the
Of the
Neuv York City and Vicinity
Names gircm those pivaes Those of commits
stoned IN italics]
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Fitted 'UadiSOn" Bao

For zeomen, Of btock grained goat
skin, moirefte lining, elastic pockets,
complete sciM Il zohite ceiiuioM and
glass tttingS, sice II mch
Specially prtced. .......... $1,000
Initials stamped on bag 7cithout
chdrge, FITTINGS enqrored in colored
enamel to match lining Of bog; piain
block letters, each letter zoe; Shoded
bioch or old English, each letter .25c.
'SmaH monograms, from SIC each.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
RETURNED TO DUTY

Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton
COUDY. Harry w. sgt, Chester. Penn.
DIXON, Daniel W.. Andoca. La.
HAYS. William r.. Hornbeck. La
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Died of Disease
RYAN William John, l4l West l04th St,
New York City
Missing
NERO. Theodore j., Rouse's Point, NJ Y.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
GREENWOOD. Samuel A. jr.. lieut.. Nj
dOarn Falls. N. Y.
KING. Clifford b.. 326 10th ST., Brooklyn.
SHERBO. Walter, corp. 5Ai East 18th
St. New York City.
Wounded
TWEEDY. Temple H., lieut.. Fort Ches-
WERTZ. Harold b.. lieut. 144o Jefferson
St. Buffalo.
BELL, Frank. Long Island City. N. Y.
BENNETT, Henry Wlbcrt Niagara Falls,
BURNSTElN Ferdinand j.. l6S West
Hist St. New York City:
:. BuVACQuA. Constantine. S12 Oak ST.
CONWAY, John H.. Glens Falls. N. Y.
New York City.
GRAU. Ernest NJ. 1910 vyse Ave. New
+ HANNA. Robert Huntington. N: Y;
MuLLlGAN Francis L., Cambridge.
NOONAN. Thos. j., corp. 35l East 49th
St, New York City.
NOLAN. Thomas. 32l 9Th St.. Troy, N. Y.
PRICE. Edgar. corp. 364 Tompkins Ave,
Brooklyn.
PARISH. Francis, Santa Clara.
RYKERT, Oscar Alvara. Buffalo. N. Y.
SPEAKER. Harvey D.. st. Johnvilc N. Y.
SMITH. Lincoln H.. sgt. Lockport. N Y.
SrECK. Henry L.. corp, Rosedale, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

EtSeLOhere
Character of casualties indicated follows (K) Killed
action; (W) wounded Cd AZ died of accident other
Cd W. died of % D. died of dease (M)
missing; (P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

NO ADDRESS:
FROST. Mike.
Killed in Action
BEDELL. John c, 1So eth Ave.
Brooklyn
BUENTE. Bernard L.. corp. 27l West
18th St, New York City.
DAMATO, Anthony, 13 East Sd ST.
New York City
York City
FREDERlCKS. Cornelius $50 Pine ST.
Brooklyn.
NJ CT GEER, Connie corp. 7io East 18th ST.
GooDMAN. Henry D., CORP 525 Greene
MAHUM. Edward T. j.. S5l Main ST.
Penn Yam, N. y.
RETRO: stephen. Linoleumvie. N Y.
PENNY. Vernon kellogg. 27S Alexande,
St. Rochester. N. Y.
STILES, John w, MiddlcGed N. Y.
Richmond Hill.
,v,ANNINl. Antonio Jamaica, n. Y.
WILSON. James w. Albany, ~ Y.
WILSON. William j., Beacon. N. Y.
Died of Wounds
cRoTTy. Peter j.. sgt. 500 10th Ave
NICKLEs. VIM NJ. Bath N. Y.
OLEARY, John j., "a Third St, Long
\ RI EElLLEy; V.I. rhos.. sst.. POP East sd St.
:. SNYDER. Lester r, 2797 sth Ave. New
THOMPSON. John J.. l2o West 2sth ST.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
CARRANTo. Luis; CoaIsate. Okla.

CARRANTO. Luis. Coa1gate Okla.
FAD, Tom, New York.
FANNELL. Joseph j., New York.
HOLCOMB, Basil c.. Rcndstown. Wis
HOLM Wendell w., Ghetto Hurbor, Wash
HOLTZMAN,. Louis r., Mckeesport, Penn.
MUELLER. Frank W.. Albany. Mimi:
MUIR, John j.. Roxbury. Mass.
RAPHAEL, Ray ", Barney. N. ID.
SCHlDE, Emmett, New Philadelphia.
Ohio.
VISCI. Patrieie, Pcscnsserali, Italy
IN HOSPITAL
Reported Missing in Ac-
ton
MONGEAU. Henry j., corp, Cherry Val
ley. Mass.
CHRISTOW. Nicholas, South Lorain, Ohio.
HARTZHEIM Edward George, Kaukauna,
Wis.
HAvENS. Charlie, San Antonio Tex.
LOAN. Roy W.. Marntop, w. Va.
WAGONSELLER, Harry J., Roscdale.