davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

Two were killed and one injured
when Santa Fe switch engine struck
a JuareZ street car at the FL Paso
street crossing today. The engine
struck the street car squarely IN the
middle. smashing 10 completely.
An attempt was made by Firms to
blow up three new Russian cruisers
at Helsingfors harbor today. Russia
has refused mediation by neutral pow
ers and has broken the treaty Of Ber-
lin by violating the neutrality OF the
Dardanelles.
An excursion is being arranged from
FL Paso TO Douglas on accounted the
bull fight to be held in Aqua Prieta.
one Of the worst rains in history is
falling IN Kansas. The loss viii be
over 500. 900 near Fort Scott. it is said.
Martial law was raised and press
censorship removed at Telluride.
Colo. today by order Of adjutant gen
eral Bell
The reorganization Of the Mexican
Central railway is announced authori-
tatiVely- There is a rumor that the
line Will be sold to Mexico.
Deming beat the FL PasO baseball
team at Deming yesterday by a score
of 10 TO 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ii Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date. 1904.

A TEMPEST in the city council has
n been precipitated by the opening
Of the Sambrano dance hall on Utah
street, between Overland and Second
streets, last night. Certain aldermen
participated in the grand march. An
order had been issued by the city
council prohibiting the opening Of the
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

Wanted 10 buy-second hand BIZ
cycles. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Mrs. Storey Arrested.

Mrs. William Cumming Storey, for
mer director general of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolution, was
arrested in New York Wednesday on
indictments charging her with grand
larceny, petty larceny and conspira-
cy in connection with the affairs Of the
National Emergency Relief society,
of which she is president Mrs. Stor-
ey was parolled in the custody of her
counsel.
The grand larceny Indictment ac-
cuses Mrs Storey of obtaining $685.
"a of the proceeds of the "Hero Land
war charity bazaar conducted last
winter, through falsely certifying
that her society paid no commissions
to solicitors.
Mrs. Storey, as head Of the society
is charged with countenancing an ar.
rangement whereby a solicitor named
William Garland Brown was giver
half of the contributions he obtained
for the organizations "soldiers' com
fort kit" when, it is alleged rep
reservations were made that the So
ciety paid no commissions for sucI
solicitation.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
LEFT BERLIN IN
PAPER CLOTHES

An Atlantic Port, June 24.-Among
the passengers that have arrived on
the Norwegian ship Bergensford were
Fred William Wartsberg, "a years
old and owner of a department store
in Grand Rapids, Mich, with his wife,
Theresa, and daughters Olga, Eliza
and Dorothy. His daughters left this
country 6 years ago to study N Ger
many. and on account of the way were
detained in that country.
Olga, the eldest, says: eve were
compelled to leave Germany on ac-
, count of poor food conditions. iou
should have seen US when we arrived
in Norway in our paper clothes. Our
clothes when sent to the cleaner melt
ed away because of their paper CON
struction, and we were compelled to
buy other clothes in Norway. The
only things left with US from Ger
many were our wooden shoes. When
| we reached Norway we received food
proper for humans to eat and we be-
gan to look different. My mother
lost so pounds in weight and lost "a
pounds. My sister ELIAS face be-
came paralyzed from hunger. The
! German morale is much sunken, they
have lost all hopes Of victory and are
waiting impatiently for the end Of the
war. The soldiers told me openly that
in the near future they would lay
down their arms and refuse to fight
From Jewish Daily News (New York
translated for The Robesonian from
the Yiddish by A. Weinstein Of Lum
berton.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Cclored Tent Meeting.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The negro evangelist B. w. Abney
is attracting great attention in the
town of Lumberton and the surround
ing community. He has large crowds
every night and overflowing attend
ance Sunday nights. One very I'M
pressive subject to all was "The Signs
of the Times" His next weeks pro-
gram is as follows: Sunday, 4:30 p.
m. "The battle of mageddon;" Sun
day night, 8:45, "The four beasts Of
Dan. Z" Monday night, July 1, No
meeting; Tuesday night, July 2, Dan
g chapter; Wednesday night, "The
Sanctuary Question and the Priest
hood of Christi" Thursday night
Court Week in Heaven" Friday
night, "Heaven's Lookingglass The
evangelist also holds meeting every
day from to 4. Every one who
hears him is really benefited. Heas
him on all these prophecies by al
means.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Pc R S ON AL

Mr.. E. w. Floyd of Fairmont is
Lumberton visitor today.
Mr. J. w. Bryan went Friday to
Snead's Ferry to visit relatives
Mr.. D. L. Edge Ct Howellsville was
LumDerton visitor this morning.
Mr.. E. L. Odum of the Pembroke
section. is Lumberton visitor today.
Mr.. M. N. Culbreth of Pembroke
was a Lumberton visitor this morn
ing.
Mr.. l. '. Britt and son, Carl, of r.
l from Lumberton, were in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. David Smith, who lives near
Moss Neck, was a Lumberton visitor
Friday.
Miss Florine Rogers of the Mari
eta section is a guest of Miss Monnie
Collins.
Mr.. L. c. Walters Of Barnesville,
r. l, was Lumberton visitor this
morning.
Col. Zach Prevatt of r. 8 from Lum-
berton was among the visitors in town
this morning.
Mr.. j. L. Burchett of R. 2 from
Lumberton was among the visitors in
town Saturday,
Mr.. Forest McGill spent the week
end at Camp Jackson visiting his
brother Mr.. Leon McGill.
Mr.. J. Troy Phillips Of R. from
Lumberton was among the callers Al
| The Robesonian office Saturday.
Mr.. S. A. Epps left Saturday eve.
ming for Fort Mill, SC, where he viii
spend few days visiting relatives.
Messrs. ]. z. and Jacob Stone ana
j. G. Stephens of r. l from Orrun
were among the visitors in town Sat
urday.
Mr. Elester Lcvett returned Frida,
night to Camp jackson after soend
ing seve1pl days visiting relative.
near Orrunl.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bass and small
son, Eugene, scf R. l from Crrun1
were among the visitors in tow
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Biggs and two daugh
ters, Misses Margaret and Mary, Q
Elerbe. spent Friday and Satrrda
here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Humphrey 0
the Saddletree section passed tkroug
town this morning en- route t
Wrightsville Beach.
Rev. DIR. Chas. L. Greaves went te
. day to Wrightsville Beach to atten
; the Baptist Seaside assembly. H
expects to return Wednesday.
, Mrs. NJ. Beverly and three Ct ilrrel
/. Jack, Ernest and Edward, went FIR
2 day to Wadesboro, where they Wi
spend some time visiting relatives.
:, Mr.. j. T. Hamilton Of R. l frol
7 Marietta is guest at the home {
2 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Y Mrs. F. Grover Britt, Seneca street
0 Mr.. M. ]. Mcleod and sister, Mi:
T Dora Mcleod, Of Alma, and Mis-
l Brownie Morrison of Maxton al
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
J. D. Monroe, Chestnut street.
Mrs. Jno. S. Holman and sma
daughter, Dorothy, left this mornir
for Wilmington, where they will spe1
i some time visiting relatives. TIE
= will go from Wilmington to Norfol
= Va, where they will spend some tin
:, before returning home.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Berlin of St
Pauls are Lumberton visitors today
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
HILLY BRANCH RED CROSS
Colored People Eager to Join-Brancl
of Fairmont Chapter Organized.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, June pa committee
from Fairmont chapter A. R. G. went
to Hilly Branch colored church Sun
day afternoon, June 23rd, to organ
ize them into a branch of the Fair
mont chapter.
We found Ed Harrell and large
congregation waiting for US. the ell
der is Red Cross worker and he had
evidently been talking and preaching
Red Cross to his people. We found
very large crowd and all anxious
to hear about the great work the Red
Cross is doing. After addresses by
several of the committee we called
for those who wanted to join and they
came so fast with their money in they
hand trying to see which could get to
the secretary first that she coulo
hardly record the names fast enough
and when the rush was over we founc
we had enc hundred and two members
all paid in full We think this Wi
equal any record in our county for tIt
length of time.
The choir then gave us some fine
music and the committee returned tt
Fairmont with a new inspiration fo1
greater and better work for the Rec
Cross
MRS. GEO. H. COLE,-
\ For Publicity Committee.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
NOTICE TOBACCO
FARMERS

l wish to state to the tobacco farm
ers that because Of the necessity of
my close attention to the operations
of our farmers, it has been impossible
for me to ningle with you and solicit
your patronage for the coming sea-
son as l desired to do.
Many of you are acquainted with
me already, and to those Of you who
sold tobacco with me last year I need
no introduction. To those of you who
do not know me it would be to your
interest and mine to get acquainted
[ came to Lumberton as a friend to
the farmer, and am here to do all
can to help give you the best tobacco
market to be had.
want to see you sell your tobacco
, for the highest possible dollar. Yor
have worked hard to make your croI
and at heavy expense and you deserve
all there is in it. Do not sell your to-
bacco at home; get it in good shape
and bring it to the Big Banner Ware
house where every pile of same will
receive my personal attention.
/ am here citizen and fellow-mal
with you and naturally have you
every good interest at heart at al
times. Ready to serve you in an,
capacity possible.
In our Big Banner Warehouse W
will be in position to take care o
your every need in the best name
possible. If you want to store you
tobacco before selling we have roor
for same and will gladly take care o
it for you, besides having it insured
If you have any ready for the open
ing sale, which will be Tuesday, Jul
9th, bring it to Lumberton, driv
straight to the Big Banner Ware
house, where it will be sold for tn
highest possible dollar for you.
My business is to sell the tobacc
for you and get you the cream Of tn
market.
Be patriotic! Tell your friend E
bout this and bring him with you.
Thanking you for your patronag
last year, begging your increased cor
tinuance Of same and assuring yo
that l am here to give your interes
my best attention, your friend,
C. A. D. EAKES, Mgr.
adv. Big Banner Warehouse
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Social Item From Rowland.
CORRESPONDENCE of The Robesonian.

Rowland, June 26.-Misses Cora and
Ethel Miller entertained few Of
their friends in their beautiful coun-
try home last Friday evening from
9 to Il o'clock. After spending a
few minutes in progressive conversa-
tion, the party engaged in very eX-
citing contest, which was enjoyed by
all. Miss Myrtle Ward and Mr..
Spurgeon Hammond were the lucky
ones. Misses Matte Ward and Ethel
Miller rendered many beautiful Sc
lections on the piano. After ice
cream and cake were served they left
all declaring the Misses Miller most
charming hostesses.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Are You One of Them ?

There are great many people who
would be very much benefited by TAX
ing ,G.hanlberlain's Tablets for weak
VI dlsordered stomach. Are you one
M them? Mrs. NJ. r. Scarf, Bald
WlnsWlle, n. Y, relates her enperi-
ence in the use Of these tablets: Il
t"u H"u. d pad spell with my stomach a.
sVaI SIX months ago, and was troubled
.ol soi TWO OF three weeks with gas and
SS,ete 0,,, pans in the pit Of my stomach.
Gu Gua druggist advised me to take
SSanS"1ilAoeflaln S Tablets. l took bottle
rnng ,,Ving ana the first dose relieved me
tJbVnnaerluliy, and l kept on taking
4v.n Iats ! uhtll l was cured" These tab
,S mai, 10 not relieve pain, but after the
f. It's, roa, mas been relieved may prevent
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Baraca Glass Elects Officers

Baraca Glass Elects Officers.
The following officers were elected
by the Baraca class of the First Bao-
tist Sunday school yesterday morn
ing: president, R. M. Sanderson:
vlce-president, J. F. Flowers; secre
tary-treasurer, Stinson Powell; class
reporter, F. Grover Britt; teacher.
L. K. Varser; assistant teacher, E. J.
Britt.
Baptising Last Evening.
As result Of the ten-days' revival
which closed at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening, % applied
for baptism and church membership
and 5 were added to the church by
letter. Twenty of the candidates for
baptism were baptised by Pastor Chas
L: Greaves last evening. A crowd that
filled the large church auditorium wit.
messed the baptising. Rev. DR.. Geo
W. Mcdaniel, pastor of the First Bap.
tist church of Richmond, Va, who die
the preaching left Saturday morning
for Wrightsville Beach, where he
spoke Saturday night, yesterday morn
ilg and last evening before the Bap
tist Seaside assembly. He will return
to Richmond today. DR.. McDanie
| made many friends while here.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01

Mrs. R. H. Crichton AMI her broth
er Mr.. John c. Fuller, and the lat
ter's daughter little Miss Mary
Louise, left Friday for Henderson
vile, where Mrs. Crichton and Mary
Louise will spend some time. Mr..
Fuller will return home in a few days.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
MONDAY, JULY l, 1918.
RlJSINESS BUILDERS

,ocr GASOLINE TANK FROM AUTO BE.
.,,oen St. Pauls and Lumberton. Please
tfrn 10 Mrs. l.. Shaw, ST. Pauls, N. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
CHURCH NEWS NOTES,
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. An
important meeting.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Cause of DespOndency

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthens the digestion and move
the bowels.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01

Adam Z. Lanier, young white
man, at Lexington Friday shot him
self in the abdomen with his pistol
which he had had his 5-year-old son
bring him then threw the pistol on
the floor. But he picked it up again
to finish the job when his wife reach
ed him and prevented his shooting
again. He was taken to a hospital.
He said he had lots Of trouble.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
MARRIAGES

Miss Cynthia Phillips and MIR.
Silas Barnes.
Miss Cynthia Phillips and Mr.. Silas
Barnes, both of Sterlings township,
we're married in the office of Register
Of Deeds NJ. W. Floyd Thursday after
noon. Justice H. NJ McAllister Of
ficated.
Miss Inez Rozier and MIR. John
Pope Lewis.
Miss Inez Rogers and Mr.. John
Pope Lewis, both of St. Pauls, were
married in the court house here this
morning at 9:15. Justice H. M. Nc
Allister officiated
Miss Lillian Rice and MIR. F. G.
Cameron.
Miss Lillian Rice, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Rice of r. from
Lumberton, and Mr.. Frederick C.
Cameron Of Wilmington were mar
| ried Friday evening at the district
parsonage at Wilmington. Rev. ]. H
| Shore officiated. The bride is sister
of Mrs. w. w. Singletary of Lum
berton. The groom is clerk at the
Orton hotel Of Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
KILLED IN ACTION
NLME0N IL ~ Him ~
CLOVER LEAF ROAD
FIGHTS u. S. CONTROL
Director-GeneraPs Po,Der At
tackled in Court. ~

TOLEDO, Nov. l9-Constitutionality OF
the Federal control of railroads Is uues-
TONED and power OF the DIrector-t;eu-
cral of Railroads is attacked in a bries
hled In United States District Irnu't
here to-day by attorneys for the Toledo.
81. Louis and Western tClover Loaf,
Railroad.
The brief Is In answer TO an order
from DireCtor-General McAdoo to Walter.
l.. Ross, receiver for the railroad. t.
purchase 1850 freight cars At n cost OF
$3,572,250 The stockholders protested
against the order.
The cross-petiton refers 10 the procIa-
nation of the President OF the United
States taking possession on December rs.
1917, of all railroads, In which the Pres
ident said
"lnvostc-s OF railway securities may
rest assured that their rights and inter
ests will be AS scrupulously looked after
by the Government as they could he by
the directors Of the several railroad sys-
TENS"
The company. through its receiver,
contends that payment FOR the equip
meut should be made from the revolving
fund at tn" Director Generals disposal
under the Congressional act Hearing
was set for November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Is YRS. FOR INSTRUMENTATION.
Private who wouldn't Garry Coal
Goes to Prison.

CA'r MEADE, Md. Nov. 19-Because
lie refused to carry coal for the detach-
ment kitchen at the base hospital here
Private Russell :. Powell, PENNSYLVANIA.
attached to tho medical department, haA
been sentenced 10 fifteen years in the
disciplinary barracks at For Ihaveu-
worth, Kan
lie viii be sent to Kansas IN a few
days ala1s with several men who re.
fused To- don the uniform and who are
also sentenced to hard labor for long
terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The Navy De-
partment announced to-day the follow
ing casualties among navy men attached
to the Marine Corps in foreign service:
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
MAXWELL, David NJ, LockesburR, Ark.
SCHILLER, Louis p Sacramento, Cal.
MELTl. Frank g.. Utica. y, V.
GRUB, Richard L. Alameda, Cal.
LlTCHFlELD, John X RncFwelL Okla.
JOHNSON. Joseph =. Elizabeth. y. J.
0RAH AM william G.. pullman, Miss.
JAMESON Roland n. Hermitage, Mo.
WOUNDED IN ACTIOS-DEGREE NOT
REPORTED.
WHISTLER OXFORD r.. FAILS City, Se5.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
JOHNSON William { Aitha Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
Ttica Man Among Those Killed in
Action.

OTTAWA, Nov. 19.-The following
names Of Americans appear on to-day's
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
NEWTON, X. w, Utica, y. Y.
LEE John, oak Forest. Ill
KNAPP, Clayton, Albert Iaa, MINI
sH ARFi.ESS, J. r.. New Bedford, Mass
WILSON, j. A, Boston.
DIED.
LAUTHERS. r.. Flint Mich.
BuuLANGER \. Lawrence. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
PRIEST, Freamen j., Waterford ODD.
ROSS. Ezra NJ, Brandon (w).
VIRGINIA

ross. Ezra "F; H. srs IA %t w. ODD
VIRGINIA.
MAScAATEE. E. ". Lieut.. Front Royal
pENSIs. Rufus w. serst.. Norfolk tpw).
PEGHDLEroN. Richard, serst., LynchburE
ALBERT James e, corp. Belfast Mills
TTSMPtE, $. w, corp, Norfolk ODD.
GH hMTtEHf H snSn X s5snlsy tWs}
RpAiySil66soN; E(Sert L, saenS VET. sW.
LLAAyENpER, clyde s. .covington Cws,.
LYNX, Paul g., Mount Scion (DW).
RaoTEM; Rufus, Blaekwater -(K}.
81 AEEER. Ray f.. Pendi tSa TSwyss,.
rlLsoN,. Charles H., Monarat tDwl.
wIIIhdb,IkAMs. MOrellus, NOttowsy county
WASHINGTON,
SEP9LFs, Harold T., ssrst. Tssoms tIyi.
FRHNKs, Fe 8sst r.. F ESSmsi.H III.
GILES.-Sol T.. Seattle (Dw).
HYDER. William T., oakviiie tR>.
RAIDER, jackson H.. Naches (w).
n WEST VIRGINIA.
S 2Pk ss 5s%'i e. D hg sss d keSs tp S
F FHXhhfEss Henry T1r, G. p,N Wheeling SDp'
EHEhEIEEM al. Es,Hlsy H. West Union tws
HHASbISE, arthur T. Tunnslton tDw>.
H HhffRis to msGTy H. pe cIIn TOY w 81
KEPLlNGER, Elmer c.. Labiansvilie (wU).
kINNET, Charles II, Parkersburg (wsj.
Thorn. James. Friendly twsl.
WINGFIELD, Henry C., Blueneid twU).
WYOMING.
RAPE. FREQ Norton, corp. Shorty tK).
PALMER, Dee D.. Gillette (M).
WISCONSIN.
FRANK. Arm,n Clarendon. Lieut.. Mil
SMITH. Wilbur L.. Lieut., Milwaukee (w).
KALHAGEk. Miller O.. sergt.. De Forest
WEBSTER, Joseph E.. setrt.. Mauston tK,.
wAGNER. Louie John August, sergt.. Me-
DuRE@. RIncld Nicholas. corp. ca.ens-
DzioBIXsKI. Edward P. corp. Mnw.u-
PETERSON, GsOrs: w. corp. oregon
WALSH, william. corp. sh.boyssn FAN.
X MT1T EG!ik W Leo s1 s5sby n SGS 'w'
sACKHAUs, Rudd,s NJ: oaknsid ODD.
s sEfG Hare Hs5.le j. w r. M Mem. ews pD
eGIRNe e 't george. N ssisi; VS.. "''
SSfSEEf: hisss:l. %Mss:Ss':ld s%D.
DIAONy Joseph, fempine wv.
DRACE. BENJAMIN Michael. Stanley (Wo).
ERICKSON, Oscar e.. Ashland tWsl.
FITZPATRICK. Joseph. Sheboygan lDwD.
FLOCK, Mathew Peter, Norwalk IW).
CONAN, Harrison l., Baraboo (Wl.
GREIEER, Edward. Clam Falls (DWl.
GRUENDEMAN. Henry A. Lodi wv.
HEDLICKA, Frank A. Mansion (WS)'
KAY. Leo, Marnette (WS).
FORAN, Oloys John, Butternut (WS),
KLEIN. Joseph. Madison tKl.
LARSON. Joe. La Crosse tWSD.
LEE. oscar c.. Westby (W). %
KNUEPPEL, Fred, Milwaukee (wSl. -
LEMANDoWsKI. T.. Milwaukee lWS.
LEWANDER. y. W, Kenosha (DW).
MEAD. Glenn s., Beloit (K).
MEYERS, Peter j., Niagara (WU).
NECMANN, Robert B.. Fairchild ODD.
OLSON. Clarence a, Kenosha (WUl.
PAULSOS. Peter A., Wheeler tDW).
PETERS, Felix e., Green Bay (WS).
NOWLIN. John r., Sun Prairie (WS).
RADAEDT. Alfred, Milwaukee (k).
RAwLING, Wellington, Milwaukee (w). q.
sABRoWsKY, Emil H.. Albany tDDl;
SCHWEDOWSKI, J. j., Milwaukee (WUD.
STAKE, Rinhard H. Mellen ODD.
WEST, Robert, Cazenovis tWS).
NANDEVENTER Louis. Rayheld 40.
ZCkOWSKI, Peter, Racine tDW).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. ie.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
OTHER COUNTRIES.
canada

Canada.
CUNNINGHAM, John, ontario ODD.
GIBSON Fred. Manitoba Province tk).
JALEERT. J. b., province OF Quebec tP).
NlLEFSK1. j., Montreal (WS).
Nova Scotia.
BOUDREAU. J. T., Cape Breton tWs).
Denmark.
HANSEN, EJnar, corp. Copenhagen twu1.
Italy.
Al.ESCI, Joe. Syracuse (K).
BENINATI, GiuseppI. Catanice ODD.
CERQuI, Angelo, Brescia ,Wl.
CICHELLI, Salvatore. Abruzzo (M),
LOMRARDO, James. Narianopoli tW).
LNASI Dominica, Lecce tWSD.
MAHIANO, Michael, Del Sefnia (Dpl.
R.HZls, Joe, RaTa Bitette tWSl.
STARTARE. Dominic. Canova (WU).
TAHENTELLO. Innocence. Province a
Rome ODD.
Montenegro.
TODORONICH. sergt.. Kolisin (WS).
Russia.
pZEDA, John, corp. Poland ODD.
LESTER, Paul, ChersOn (WS)
MALhOWShI, Frank. Czerykow (P).
Sweden.
PALM, Gustaf A, Johnston tWS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ARMY.

Character OF the casualties is indicated
thus; (K) killed In action; CDw) died OF
Wounds (DA) died OF accident or other
,auses, (DDl died Of disease; 'Iw)
wounded; (WS) wounded slightly: (WJTi
wounded. degree undetermined: (M) miss
NJ; lPl prisoner.